The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

'T FBIPAY. APRIL 22, 1M2 PAGE THREB Professional Directory DR. GEORGE E. O'GRADY Successor to Dr. 3.

H. Benner sKi, Surgery, Electrotherapy Office and Res. 110 Slmle St. Pnlntjne, 111. Phone Palatine 50 Office hours: Morninga, 8:30 to afternoons, 1:30 to evenings.

7 to 9. Sunday by Appointment Nurse in charge, Ph. Pol. 122-3 Dr. 0.

C. Meyer DENTIST Office Hours to 6 p. m. Open Evenings X-RAY Phone Pnlntino 74 Res. 119-W (8-1411 John A.

Sennc ATTORNEY AT LAW Telephone Centrtil 'M00 Suite 1100 110 f. Dearborn Chicnfo A fi p. m. Palatine 330 A. GORDON HUMPHREY ATTORNEY AND COlfNSKLLOR AT LAW 69 W.

Washington ChlcMO Room 1010 Randolph 1781 Local Telephone for iteciil Appointments Fain. 84-J Wymnn of Elgin Wins Mt. Prospect Annual Classic A tool of 120 entrants competed in the Mt. Prospect classic for prlaex totaling $270.00 Saturday nnd Sunday, April 10 and 17. This event drew entries from the surrounding towns within a radius of 100 miles.

Scores nnd prizes of the lucky boys follow: Scores Prices M. Wymnn, Elgin ...679 BO.OO Pk. W. Stung, Lb 009 A. Ciulsoti, Arl.

.000 Win. Flesch, Mt. Pros.659 R. Fflstend, Wnu 067 Logan, Lombard ..040 8, Running, D. Grove 041 A.

Stelner, Pk. Ritlfje 030 F. Schicklcr, Aurora. .030 Jncobsen, Ed. Pk.

030 Ryan, 028 M. Tryon, Woodstock 025 M. Hoch, Woodstock 020 G. Morrison, Elgin ..277 (High single game out of money) $270.00 40.00 3250 27.50 22,50 17.50 15.00 12.50 10.00 0.25 0.25 5.00 500 5.00 6.00 A. Starck, M.

D. Physician and Surgeon Offices In Stnrck Office Hours: 0 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

7 to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 to 12 n. m. Holiday! by Appointment Phones: Ofllco 66 Ros.

6 SEZI They say the days of miracles nre past- Gone ftiiiy wands and nil that sort of thing; But once year strange things appear, Beginning with the earliest blush of spring. Magicians, wizards, sorc'rers, and the like, Perhaps huve vanished ere our modern days But of their kind, remains behind One modern worker in their ancient ways. Tho modern miracles which now I have in mind Are simply those which in our Kimlcii grow; We like tho looks of plants in books And fondly hope to make them grow just so. Through catalogues and seed books wander we, And muivel lit the beautious pic hires shown, We plant the seeds, but we get weeds, Fnr different from what we thought we'd sown. In trusting faith we plant the seeds they claim Witt blossom into agrostimmas a A few months pass, and then alas, We view what sprouted in our gar den there! For in our garden, nestling 'neath Palatine Township Report SUPERVISOR'S ANNUAL REPORT STATE Of' I I LINOIS, COOK COUNTY, TOWN OF PALATINE--SS.

The tnllottinic is a full statement of the Financial a i i of the f.aid Town of Palatine prepared by H. Me.ver, Supervisor of said Town, for tho a emlinu March 28, 19,12. RECEIPTS A cf balance received from predecessor in nflice, on hnml nt close of last proceili'ii: vear Rood tindKi' Fund I'elimitient Taxes i a Tuxes i Wni. ttt'im-: Delinquent Taxes Gateway As-Jit Thi-'tk' 293.91 500.00 250.58 92B.61 10.00 1,179.04 233.05 19.60 100.00 A EXPENDITURES i Roper A- Willmering i 1 F. Dunielson Legal Publishing Co, Western Gatowuy Assn Henry Roper R.

H. Mn-ser, Memorial Assn. Conk Herald Henry ftnpei jlcjiry Mi'thlintr, Tux Warrant lid-i'ii Willinrring Iry IHIHI Af Willmering 1. II Meu K-, G. How Sen icest K.

Knldwm, Audit It. H. hfM'imnn, Audit A. C. Thiitle Comnt Koper, ftighwny Comm, Henry Rnper, Highway Comm, Henry Uoprr, Highway Comm Henry Rnper.

Highway Comm Henry Roper. Highway Comm i Ropei. Highway Comm Henry Hcper. i Comm i Willmering W. KI.WOS.

Town Cleik H. Hnrx, Auditing 1,. Baldwin. Auditing J. Meyers, and Auditing Total Amount Paid Out 2.C20.48 balance in hands of Supervisor 012.81 JOHN H.

MEYER, Supervisor i 3,533.29 1ROO 30.00 1.50 5,83 19.60 108.00 75,00 13.40 132.00 615.00 30.00 132.00 138.00 30.00 86.46 22.00 4.00 2.00 298,95 12000 120.00 114 00 102.00 78.00 06.00 90.00 76,00 30.00 2 00 2.00 62.85 TREASURER'S A A REPORT Ot Fumh received nnd disbursed for the fiscal year ending Mnr. 29,1032. ATK (n- ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, TOWN 01' I'ALATINE--SS. Office or Treasurer of the Road and Bridge Fund of Snld Town To the i a Commissioner, Town of Palatine, County of Cook, Stnte of Illinois; I. H.

Meyer, Treasurer of the Rood and Bridge Kun-l- for the Town of Palntlne, County of Cook, State ot lilinoi-, beinjr duly sworn, depose ami say Uuit tlv t'i lowing by me subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of road and bridge CUMIN mi luintl at the beginning of the fiscal year above i i i tlif amount of rotul and bridge funds received, the from which received; the expended, and the purpose for which expended xet tortli in "aid statement, JOHN II. MEYER. Treasurer. and -nvorn to before this 1st day of April, FRED A. S'CHERING RECEIPTS Mtiidi Balance 1,041.83 April A L.

Fines G.OO A i 7, Gilbert Klehm. Fines 4.00 April Wm. Helms, Collector, Road nnd Bndtrc 't 3,602.22 June 'i. County Treasurer, Delinquent Uond and Budge 1,200.00 ft. Senfrstock, Fines 0.

E. Schrouder. Fines "'J, County Treasurer, Delinquent Road Bridge M. County Treasurer, Hard Rood ice 'JL', fdlliert Klehm, Aup O. E.

Schioeder, Fines) Sent. Treasurer, Delinquent Road and Bride? Srpt. i i i J. Klehm, Fines Si'pt County Treasurer, Delinquent R. it B.

A L. Srngstock, Fines Dec 14, County Treasurer, Delinquent R. B. fVb. B.

1P')2, County Treasurer Delinquent R. B. Fel 10. 0 E. Schroeder, Fines Maun U.

County Treasurer Delinquent R. B. Taxe-s Ntar 24, Wm. Iteims, Rond ft Bridge Taxei BO.OO 284.31 14.96 5.00 G.OO .7" mo 250.00 7.C) 034.01 23.23 14.00 83.07 2,010.82 fctiil Reieipts $10,260.17 Summiiry of Expenditure 8,362.80 Balance on Hand .9 8,897.37 ORDERS PAID April "0-M. H.

Hottzee, dragging 8,00 Wm. Berlin, dragging, labor, 27.50 John Linneman, labor 22.00 H. Catlovv, Hard Rond Const 00 40 Pm-y Set vice Station, Supplies 13.01 Foote Bros. Gear Machine Scraper May 29-Fred Vogt, Hard Rond Const John Linnoman, labor Vcrnon Bauer, Labor J. Catlow, Hard Road Const 0.

F. Gnaru, Supplies June 2 -Cook County Herald, Publishing Report June 30 -Fred Vogt, Dragging and Labor Louis Roper, Labor Vernon Bauer, Dragging and Labor John Linnemnn, Labor Otto Bittnor, Labor John Lmnemmi, Labor Henry Luersicn, Labor John Kastning, Lnbor SI. H. Holtzeo, Labor Fred Hinnebeig, Labor W. R.

Comfort Sons, Culvert Const, II. Catlosy, Hard Road Const Daisy Service Station, Supplies John H. Meyer, Loan July 30-Louis Roper, Lnbor Herman Arens, Hard Road Const Fred Roper, Lnbor Fred Vogt, Labor John Linncmnn, Labor Vernon Bauer, Labor Tony Taylor, Labor J. 11, Catlow, Hard Road Const Tiactor Equipment Co, Supplies September 1 -Vernon tinner, Labor Fred Roper, Labor John Linneman, Labor Herman Arcns, Hard Road Const Fred Vogt, Digging Herman Glade, Grading Henry Schoppc, ilard Road Const Chili Wen to, Lnbor i i Holtzce, Dragging Louis Labor Wm, Langhorst. Hard Road Const Daisy Service Station, Supplies J.

H. Hatje Son, Repairs J. H. Catlow, Hard Road Const W. R.

Comfort Sons, Supplies September 30-Henry Schoppc, Hard Road Const Louis Roper. Labor Fred Vogt, Labor Minnie HolUce, Labor Henry Luerssen, Ltibor John Lmncmnn, Jr Labor Otto Bittncr, Labor Fred Hmncbcrg, Labor John Linneman. Labor Vernon Bauer, Labor Chas. Wente, Supplies Callow, Hard Road Const Daisy Service Station, Supplies October 30-Wm. Langhorst, Haul Road Const John Linncmnn, Laboi John Kastning, Dragging Vernon Bauer, Labor l.oui« Rohdc, Labor Fred Vogt, Dragging Daisy Service Station, Supplies A.

Zimmcr, Supplies J. H. Catlow, Hard Road Const W. Comfort Sons, Supplies November 30 -Vernon Bauer, Labor Minnie Holuce, Dragging Louis Roper, Grading Herman Arena, Labor Robert Rittel, Labor John i a Labor Daisy Soivicc Station, Supplies W. R.

Comfort Sons, Supplies J. H. Hard Road Const Decembei '(0 -John Linncmnn, Labor Vernon Bauer, Labor M. If. Hiiltx.ee, Dragging Fred Hinneberg, Dragging II.

C-Ulnu-, Hard Road Conn Wm. Berlin Jamnuy 29 -Herman Schroeder, Labor Otto Bittnor, Dragging John II. Linneman, Repairs Henry F. Lucrsscn, Labor 'loerneckc. Hard Roud Const J.

H. Cntlovv, Hfud Road Const R. Comfoit Sons, Supplies Joj B. McDonoug-h, Over Payment Febiuary 29-Austin Western Road Mach. Grader Ftcl Dragging John Linncman, Labor Fred Vogt, Dragging Vernon Bauci', Labor Daisy Service Station, Supplies Miller Supplies March 29-John Linnomnn.

Labor Vernon Bauer, Labor James Lucrsscn, Labor Herman Arons, Labor August A. Toppcl, Labor Frank Theis, Labor M. Holtzce, Labor Fred Vogt, Lnbor Chas, Schwemm, Lnbor Henry Luerssen, Labor Fred Hinneberg, Labor Otto Freeman, Lubtn J. H. Callow, Hard Road Const Daisy Service Station, Supplies Redeeming Warrant 5.00 21.00 19.50 10.75 663.43 10 00 26,30 11 00 36 60 22.75 30.75 15,50 16.50 12.00 9.00 19.00 11.00 12.

6S 418.73 8.45 500.00 5.00 42.00 16.00 2.00 21.00 24.00 10,00 189.98 1.50 21.00 4.00 12.50 122.00 7.82 G.OO 42.00 4.50 20.00 18.50 86.90 13.72 14.30 178.0!) 7.84 60.00 8.00 9.00 12.00 13.50 10.50 0,73 30.50 21.00 31.50 10.00 206.82 9.94 24.00 54.25 9.50 20.25 1350 10,50 1550 763 360.73 14 47 18.50 500 5,00 24.50 8 00 35.50 8 08 6.02 237.75 6.5u lO.OO 4.00 4 50 227.0fi 32.50 10 00 4 50 4 00 8 50 1000 08.63 2624 10 00 31600 14 00 23 00 2 00 4.00 9.54 22 50 16 00 16 00 10 00 10.00 3.00 10.00 19.50 8,00 6.50 27.00 8.00 2.50 49.67 6.30 1,000.00 Folks over in India think Ihat Mahatmn Ghandi--the Papa of his Patrin--is roallv quite. the "berries," and put a lot of stock in him. Some of his mote ardent followers think VP is a great teacher such as Buddha or Zoroaster and others. But there is also an enthusiastic minority in India who don't like Mr Ghandi "because," they say, "he is liable to Confucius." 'ARGENTINA STUDIES RELIEF FOR SCORES OF Tribune). Wonder if feeding 'em would lelievc 'em any.

Allright, all don't have to believe this but it seems that in Brazil, Indiana, Charles Damn, widower, and his two children, Charles Wesley, and Nelda, completed courses in the local high school, will graduate this coming Ma And the Crawfordsville Journal (Indiana) breaks out with he following inther startling but a i headline: "WHOLE DAMN FAMILY GRADUATE the weeds, Is sprung no sister of the thing viewed, The scrawly thing just ain't, like pictures that they ugly duckling, lacking pulchi- trude! Instead of gorgeous clusters of scabiosa, And Royal Banner First Prize grand cucumber. The seed book lied, the flowers died, The Royal Banner First Prize tastes like lumber. The pictures in the catalogues assure us, We hopefully stick more seeds in the ground, But the results rank insults, Or else our sense of seeing is unsound. And so like witches, charlatans and such, Of other days, their children use their powers. And from a box of benutious phlox, They raise the very devil with the flowers! For of all the books of mystery and fiction, The kind that leave the readers in a fog, There is not one that ties, in the art of telling lies, Like the pictures in a seed-time catalogue.

Speaking of magicians, and sorcerers, and the like, we still have with one other of that ancient family--the necromnnceis. Or maybe all those parked cars really did have tire trouble. "NEVER HEARD OF YOU, ALFALFA BILL TELLS GOV Tribune). Evpn if that was i we think that Al- falfr Bill made a very prc pre- election error in being so out-spoken about it, The Governor prob- nbly got tird sere and home nnd told all bis farnilv, so now Alfalfa won't get a Dern Introducing MISS BORUS FAKE ivho will be associated with this olumn from r.ow henrefonh, un- il police infeirencc, and i nns- ver oi.estions on Love, the Measles, Politics, the Denression, and other calamities. Folks, send in vour problems and let MISS BORUS solve them for you.

Dear Miss Fake: Will vou answer two questions about politics for mo 1 What is a politician? 2. What is a statesman? Hopeful. Answer: Certainly nle kid' 1. A statesman is tho c.indi- on your ticket A politician a proceeded bv one 01 more adjectives such as dirty, crooked, 'ousy, etc.) is any other candidate. Deat Borus Fake: I'm so won led Docs that fat- hpiided husband of i um around ith other women Lu.

Answer: Not so's you could notice it, dearie. "DUCK (Advortisp- ment in Palatine Entcrpiisp). Excellent advice for amateur humorist, a i i sneaker, or people who sing "When The Moon Comes Ovei the Mountain." Of course, it's much safer to conduct a column, and then people can't do anything but tear tho nanor un JOHN FERRIS STAFFORD. Friend Vitamin Vitamin 0 prevents what Is known as latent scurvy. This Is clmrncterhed by dullness, conges- tloa of the alimentary tract, and pnlns In the joints resembling rlieu- mntlsm.

This vitamin Is also Ira- port for preventing decay of the teeth. Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women, who strive for an attract- ibe, free Irom fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY and HAEMLESSLY. In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast --cut down on pastry asd fatty meats--po light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat" and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure.

But be sure for you health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks'costs but little. You can always get Kruschen at Schroeder's Pharmacy and money back if not satisfied with results after first bottle. Railroad Relics Illinois has furnished many important items in the Chicago North Western Railway collection of early railroad relics which has just been turned over to the Ros- emvulct Museum of Science and Industry Chicago by Fred W. Sargent, president of fie road.

The Chicago Galena predecessoi 01 tho Chicago "Noith Western Railway System, of course contributes most to this collection. There are innumerable switch keys, freight receipts and station records from towns like Blackberry (now Elburn), Wmnebago, Franklin Grove and the like. There is a picture ol the first railroad postal tar e-ver built and used on the early Nortn Western load. Suburban rule tickets that date back to the 70's and a picture of the first Rock Kiver bridge at Rockford, Illinois. Conductors have been swinging lanterns through the decades and its development may be traced in the collection.

Starting with the spenn oil days through the lard oil and parnfln days up to the present burneis of high test kerosene and electricity--they are all there. Some of the earlier ones look unique ar.d squatty to the present-day ore while the more recent ones, like modem fashions, look trim and styh.sh. Strap uul days ol 1848 arc also recalled in the exhibit, since the Chicago Notth Western Railway has in its collect-on specimens of tho old of iron st-ap on by sixes used when the fiist locomotive in the West, "Tho Pioneer" made its maiden run between Chicago and Maywood on October 24, IK 18. The 80, 40, 50, 70, and )0 pound rails that all seen their day ate in the exhibit along with the 110 pound rail that in place today between Chicago and Omaha on tho North Western'-, main line. That the automatic coupler in use universally by American railroads today is a fairly modern mi provement is evidenced the old- style links and pins in the historical display which were used to hook cars tofiethcr back in tho 70's and 80's A mottel of or.e of of the fhst automatic couplers, "The Chicago Coupler," is in the collection Detailed plans of the first bridge built actoss the Mississippi River in an elaborate aichitects portfolio of 1864 is also in the collection--a bridge which later carried America's fVrst transcontinental train on its trip to San Francisco from Chicago.

Whether from fear of Indian i or of wild animals locating parties were still carrying guns along with (heir we levels in 18R6, a riflo used that year, and included in the exhibit, shows. "Engme No. 90" or any other number apply to locomotives iu the GO's, records in the i i show. All the locomotives had names in those days such as "Watkins," "Pioneer" or the the early day locomotive had enough shining brass on them to to keep the fireman busy all day Sunday shining it up. A combination engine-baggage car-coach, all in one unit, was tried on the old 'Minnesota Valley" line in '05, picture turned in by W.

E. Dunham, of car service, but apparently it was a failure since its use didn't becomo widespread. There are timetables galore in the collection and stubs of suburban tickets that -were punched be- I'ore miny of the well-known Chicago suburbs existed, and there are several photographs of the first raihoad station ir Chicago-the old Galena and Chicago Union station located near where the Merchandise. Mart now stands. And ft PIT some of the pictures of track construction in those days, one docs not wondei that No.

1" left the. la.ls once in U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS An open competitive examination mdei tho rules of the U. Civil Commission is announced cor the position of Substitute Clerk- Larner in the Post Office, Arlington Heights, Illinois.

Receipt of Indications will close May 6, 1932. Applications for this examination must oe made on the prescribed form, i necessary instructions, may be obtained from ihe Commission's local representa- ivc, Mis Rose II. Paton at the Ar- 'injrton HeiRhls, Illinois Post Office from the undersigned. All persons wit-Inns to take this examination should secure blanks and file their applications with the undesigned pnor to the nour of closing business on the date above specified. T'io (late for assembling of com- oetitors i bo stated in the adnvs- 1011 cards mailed applicants after he close of icceipt of apclications.

a a i Seventh Civil Service Disti.ct, 1.3lh 1-loor, Federal Bide, Chicago, Illinois (4-29 Mount Prospect Baseball Team Wins First Game The baseball season in Mt, Prospect opened Sunday by beating the Lake Counlv 10 to 1. Al. pitcher for Jit. Prospect, Unned KJ batters in six mninfrs and allowed hits The one run was due to an erioi and two walks and a hit The came was called at the end of seven innings because of cold weather. The batting- was led by Lemke, and V.

Soenksen, each hits. Sunday, i.Aipnl 24, 1932, the Jehovah Lionels irom the Lutheran Le'iguc come to Mt Prospect to play. The a me begin at 2 p. to K'vc them plenty of time to fict bacK to Chicago in time for a bowling tournament. Lemke, the new Mt.

Prospect pitcher, will make his first start a Mt. Prospect uniform. BOWLING NEWS Major League Find Standing W. L. Hank Stewart Five 53 37 Tibbits Canieron 49 41 Palatine Dairy 45 45 State Bank 33 57 Tibbits got high three games, 2869; Hanks Five got second three games, -2803.

Tibbits high single team game was 1017. Individual highest three games were by C. Schmoldt, 682; second highest individual three games by J. Oahlbeck, 653. High single game was by C.

Schmoldt, 269. A few words about the winners. They started the season as the lowest average team, but at the end of the season they all bettered their average. They fought hard. Jim Gahlbeck, the last night got a 628, a nice series.

The winners of Hanks Five were Gray Sanborn with a 179 average; John Gahlbeck 175; R. Arps, 175; Jim Gahlbeck, 171; Louis Reuse, 167. As they were on the winning team, each got a medal. C. Schmoldt, 189 average, was the best league bowler.

Mr. Dinse presented him with a. loving cup. Clarence also got a special prize for high three games of 682, and 269 high game. The Junior and Major leagues bowl doubles, starting Monday, April 25, at 8 p.

m. Final Averages C. Schmoldt 189 W. Prehm 184 G. Sanborn 179 R.

Arps 175 J. Gahlbeck 175 H. Popp 174 Bang 173 G. Voss 172 A. Kuehn 171 J.

Gahlbeck 171 C. Collignon 169 A. Holdeman 169 C. Shiley 169 Dmse 168 L. Reuse 166 R.

Schoppe 166 S. Beckman Ifi6 P. Lass 164 H. Gosswiller 164 C. Hans 164 THOSE CLOUDS AWAY By Calvin Mitchell There are many aggravating things in life, That nap you into petulance and strife, Jealousies, mistrust, faultfinding, greed and spite, Unceasingly prevent your doing right, Like daik, hov'rin? clcuds that bring the floods of rain, They are hov'ring clouds that turn your joy to rain.

Chorus Wave those clouds away! Oh wave those ilouds away! They only bring you trouble and dismay. Do not fume and stew and worry till you're blue, Just wave away those clouds without ado. a They're the hov'ring cloud? that wear your life away, Now, listen to my song and what I say, Do not scowl and scold when things are going wrong, Cheer up and sing some lively little song. Some old song of love and heaven, or flowers in bloom, That will bring you joy and away the gloom. Be a cheerful loser, don't take every cent, Let others live and always be content, If you fight your foe, the trouble does not end, Assist him kindly, then you'll make a friend, Thus you wave the clouds of trouble from your life By dealing kindly and avoiding strife.

Sign Sign language might be taught to all children in the first and second grades, suggests a contributor to Hygeia Magazine. Children love to team tho sign language and it only be a few years until every 'ire couM talk with the deaf. Dividend Notice nnHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the Company's Preferred Stock, $1.75 per share on the Preferred Stock, and $2.00 per share on the Common Stock, payable May 2, 1932, to stockholders of record, at the close of business, April 15, 1932. E. PATTON, Secretary PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Optrating an Electric and Gas System the Following 17 Count in: Cook, Du Page, ford, Gnmdy, Kane, Katikaket, Kendall, Lake, La Salle, Livingston, Marshall, McHeitry, Peoria, Putnam, Stark, Will, ami Wooilford.

You can increase the comforts in your bedroom by having a handy extension telephone at your bedside. You can make or answer late or early calls without leaving your bed and you will find many times during the day when this handy "extra" telephone will be a convenience for you. It costs less to have one put in now than heretofore. Call our Business Office today. by what it does for you what, in home or office costs so little as your telephone? Free -Free We will check your Radio Tubes Free REMODELED RADIOS Come in and see them and up We repair all makes of Radios If your Radio does not work we can fix it Full line of all "kinds of tubes always in stock ELECTRIC RADIOS PERSONAL OR MIDGET 8 Years Selling and Servicing Radios Harry Schlenker Phone 141-W Palatine, IU.

Qet Your Perrhanent NOW Have Your Hair Worries Settled Before The Warm Weather Sets In FACIALS A method that refreshes, revives and thoroughly cleanses and clears the complexion. MANICURING To the mode nnd the manner of the day. Distinction in hand- grooming Finger Waves--That Bring to Light, One's Individuality. Ask Us How to Get a Free Permanent Modern Beauty Shop STEVE CSANADI, Prop. 19 W.

Davis St. Phone 143 Arlington Heights, III. Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Tuesday and Friday to 8 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday until 9 p. m.

Call Arl. Hts. 143 for Appointment.