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* * • Vv.."."- *** ' ••?:••» ;> >' - >v „ > :.;s;r"j ;- •*••'*« j* :N" ; «* • ^ -£^J »-.sv :• J W*1» • '. ^ -?f| f V; «• Vr*- " ^3/V,; :ife " T *' *• 1 ^ , ,"• *" '4_ «» ~ ~2j- •• , -•:- rtitftMitJi. iaanMPAT,iUT a, i*b 'y •'" r iiii-ppyn - 'TV -W] Sly?*? * " + ' «j j#; j' fi.•» „',/V <«K M. '^•_,, is'&grf •Ei •," W'-j, V.-77 r.jr^/ »" »,vv «£*• ~ ^pi r^'4 t fv *T **! >. G^l Twice •I d u.-K MP**. ;^fe." , J • Items «f htenrt Takes Tnm th« Fifes of tko PUiadeakr of Toon Afe ' t- . .-W*Ai»fe ;^;3: ^'W..'~ g'-'u; FIFTY YEARS AGO Aaron Hoffman, who lives near Bftvm's MJ11», has as fine a flock of Spanish Merino sheep as can be found in McIIenry county. He had intended competing at the late Sheep Shearing Festival at Woodstock, but the weather was so bad he did not do so. He sheared eighteen yearling bucks whoso fleeces averaged 14 pounds -ooeh. Dr. E. Y- Anderson has improved "his new residence by tho addition of -» piazza, ~ He hart now one of the finest residences in that part of the town. The McHenry Minstrels will give their first Entertainment at Riverside Hall on Tuesday evening. The Company consists of Frank Going, Alien Walsh, Hobart Belshaw Charles Fay, Master Fred McOmber, A1 Gabel, James Walsh, George Curtis and Goorge Owen. Wr of our sumasor rtmoKUn will have Mr«otoi oat kin tki* summer. Tho warm days and recent rains have boosted up the daily milk supply at tho Borden factory to tho extent of two thousand pounds. Nic Justen, son of John Justen, who has been employed in Gilbert's gr> eery since last fall, has, upon Mr. Gilbert's request, decided to remain with him throughout the summer. Mr. Gilbert's patrons will be pleased to see Nic's smiling face still behind the counters.)"" W*: FORTY YEARS AGO* E. M. Owen & Son are putting in a drive well at the Public school grounds. A long needed improvement. P. H. Moore, of Lcfce Geneva stock farm, has sold the three-year-old colt, Leo Gift, for $1500. The mother of Wm. Davis, who lives in the west part of the village, died on Wednesday of last week and was buried from the Catholic church on Friday. W&have not learned her age. f Joe Blake's rawn got frightened while hitched in ifcont of Heimer's Saloon, on Thursday last and made it lively around there for a few minutes. In the fracas Blake was knocked down by one of the horses and his leg badly bruised. Robert Sutton had a narrow escape from a bad accident one day last week. While returning from the cheese factory the king bolt on his wagon broke, throwing him over the front of the wagon, where the team dragged him around in the mud in a lively manner for a few minutes. TWENTY YEARS AGO West side residents are wondering if the village authorities will ever do anything regarding the old building which stands between tho Casper Wirfs saloon building and F. L. Mc Omber's hardware store. The building has boon unoccupied for sometime past and is not only an eyesore but a fire trap as well. Butter was declared firm aV 27 cents on the Elgin board of trada Monday. William Bonsktt is now driving a handsome now Moline touring ear. The car is one of tho largest and finest yet brought into this village. Soy Bohlander, who about two weeks ago *onteared the office of the Borden milk company at their Hebron plant, has been transferred to* the Cary office. ^i^TEN YEARS There is nothing new to report regarding the proposed cement road from Void to this village, but we are -looking to the time when we are informed that the contract for the building of this stretch has been let. The road oil for McHenry streets arrived here last Saturday and the work of spreading same was started on Monday morning. The supply this year is the largest ever ordered by the village. A five d#y retreat, which opened at St. Mary's church in this village last Sunday, will come to a close this evening. Special services have been held both morning and evening of each day with very good attendance. Dr. F. J. Aicher, McHenry dentist, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. George C. Steilen, are confined to their homes suffering from painful injuries received last Sunday morning when they were run down by a touring car owned and driven by Andrew Steinsdoerfer- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A«0 The welcome summer breezes which have been blowing during the past week have brought out many to the lake and river resorts and it will not bo long ere the real activity will prevail. Butter was dropped one cent Mon- •day and closed at 24 cents firm. We have been informed that a num- Tar'^tect • • <s'J: The regular Babeock test for determining the amount of fat in milk, checked by the test for specific gravity, will successfully indicate whether milk has been watered or not. Watered milk will obviously have a considerably lessen content of fat and fts specific ^avj(|y will jy^ewise be ^ Mor* "We" Staff A flea and an elephant walked side by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant, after they had crossed It, "Boy, «;e sure did shake" that thing!"--The Furrow. „ SALE! IDAHO tft-LB. PECK CRISP, FRESH HEAD *liE each HEW TEXAS ONIONS JLEMONS, size 300 L CALIFORNIA CARROTS. RIPE BANANAS _ MM: lbs. 15#£ dos. 19^ 2 bunches --3 lbs. 13^ jHOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS..: .2 for 25^ POTATOES..™ '• • ' 4 lbs. 19£ ENCORE SPAGHETTI 15^-0*. can 5§ JUPTON'S TEA, Yellow Label Orange , Fekoe ^ Small pkg. * v" ' , . Vi -lb. pkg. 20c fr. Price's** ' . ' MANILLA EXTRACT__^H-o*. bottle 144 .P.K. FRENCH DRESSING S, bat. 18£ fIG BARS g lbs. 25^ IOWA KING CORN, No. 2 canT^SS for 17# iloberts' Irish St vie ! ^ : " BACON, 3 to 5 lb. averagi lb. ; fVHITE HOUSE mLK.. j_._.._Urge can - *" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! •TOHRO'CLOCK • -FC::.; • COFFEE . . 3« 57C BOKAR COFFEE, lb. 27( - . RED CIRCLE, lb. 23c OPEN SUNDAY HORN A. G. MATHEWS, Mgr. ores 1HCQBCAT ATLANTIC * PACIflCIEACQ. : Middle Western Division, HOW= LATEST SAFETY DEVICES PROTECT PAPER MONET.-- Paper money at one time was directly printed from steel engravings, but now &e dollar bills, as well as other denominations, are printed .from chromium surfaced plates, Henry Weitse, president of the Carlton Plating company, haspointed out. "The design is first engraved on a steel plate," said Mr. Weitze, "from which a" negative is made by depositing electrically, first nickel, and then alternate layers of copper and nickel. This negative serves as a mold upon which an electrolytic printing plate Is deposited. This plate is plated with chromium and duplicates the original steel engraving. Paper currency is printed by what is called intaglio printing, that is, the surface of the plate Is covered with ink and a blade runs over the plate, removing all the Ink except that in the engraved lines of the design. This causes considerable abrasion fo the surface of ordinary metal. For S time the surface of these plates were nickel plated, but with the perfection of chromium plating, which produces the hardest metal known, these plates are surfaced with chromium. The life of the plates have thus beengreatly lengthened and better Impressions are produced. By making the printing of currency more uniform, without abrasion marks, the detection of counterfeit bills is rendered more easy." How Britalii Plans to ' Fight Off Air Raiders After ten years of experimentation British authorities have p^-fected a nnlnn^/ searchlight known as the "Spider Web." It throws a unique checkerboard pattern on the sky, and is designed fo enable anti-aircraft gun ners to plot raiders, exactly as artll lery targets are plotted on map squares. A correspondent of Collier's Weekly, reporting the official tests of this new dcvice, says that when an airplnne enters the searchlight's pattern, its speed, height and direction can be calculated from tables in a fraction of a minute. How to C1«*B Ornament* CH*n copper and brass with vinegar, oxalic add, buttermilk, lemon or some similar acid, follow by rubbing with whiting, wash carefully and dry. This gives a light finish and is quickly done, but all the acid must be removed or the metal will be quickly corroded again. Another method is to moisten rottenstone with sweet oil, apply with a soft cloth and rub vigorously. Polish with flannel or chamois. Rub with whiting or tripoll. This gives a richer finish than when acid Is used. How Insulation Pays In the mind of the prospective home buyer building insulation against win ter cold and summer heat is becoming a dominant factor, thinks G. D. Marlory, of the natural resources intelligence service of the Canadian department of the interior. This point of view, he declares, is growing because the public is coming fo realize that a properly insulated house may effect an annual saving to a large part of the taxes on that house. How to RemoT* Tattooing The new method usually advised for the removal of tattoo marks is to\apply a very concentrated solution of tannin, treating the places with a tattooing needle. Then rub with a stick of lunar caustic until they turn black, removing excess by dabbing. The silver tannate which forms turns the tattoo marks black and a scurf is formed which comes off after about two weeks, leaving reddish sctis. How to Pr«i»rr« Clipping* The best way to preserve a newspa per clipping is to mount with library paste and paste a fine transparent silk fabric over it. This delays the chem leal changes in the wood pulp fiber of which newsprint paper is made. The clipping, if kept in a tight container in a clean, dry atmosphere, will last indefinitely. V How Porcelain Originated -The word "porcelain" is derived from Italian "porcellana,'* meaning "a little pig," which was the name given by the early Portuguese traders to cowrieshells, the shape of which suggested a pig's back, and later to Chlneste earthenware, which is white and glossy, i&e the inside of these shells. . How Record* Are V When an aviator attempts to tireak an official record he carries a barograph, which has been sealed. When he lands the barograph, unopened, Is sent to the bureau of standards or some similar organisation and pitepeii and tested. How SemJi> An Heard Physically, sound consists of waves or vibrations in the air, and we Mar sounds because these waves strike against the drum of the ear and arc thence conducted to the sensitive end ta*» Of the auditory nerve. ^ How to Poliih Windshield Use equal parts of denatured alcohol and ether. Apply this mixture to the glass with a dean woolen cloth. Rub briskly, then sprinkle with a little jeweler's rouge upon a piece of champs akin and polish. Scent* and Vitamins Ons of the scientists likens vitamin A to the perfume of violets, but to tho nonscientific the perfume of corned beef and cabbage is much more suggestive of vitamins--Boston Evening Transcripts " ^ *»#*» . , t * : •>. A Riflemen Employed by Bank In reconstruction of the bank England, London, two vide# for rlflssen. ' of wuenefr BXRGWOOD Paul Btopltenaon of Now York City spent the past week here with his parents, Mar. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family spent Wednesday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas were visitors at McHenry Thursday. Joyce and Daniel Weber of McHenry spent Wednesday night and Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. v Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were callers at McHenry Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Lake Villa spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A- Kitchens and Ray Peters and Mrs. Ray Peters and George Shepard. At the close luncheon was served. Mrs. Edward Boss and children and Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry were Thursday evening callers in the J. C. Pearson home. The Home Circle and their families enjoyed a party at the M. W. A- hall Wednesday evening. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, after which singing, a fine program, games and square dances were enjoyed. Irving Horn, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Robert Peterson sang vocal solos. J. F. Ciaxton played his violin with Mrs. John Dreymiller at the piano. There were 123 present The committee in charge wishes to thank all those who in any way helped to make it a success. Wayne Foss and Alice Wilsox held their school picnics at Walkup's woods, near Ridgefield, Friday. The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Friday, May 20. A potluck dinner will be served. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and children of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mrs. Letah Davis and son, Eugene, of McHenry spent Sunday in tho George Shepard home- In the afternoon all went to Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family and Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Bacon were Mrs. Olney Moe and daughtfer, Mary Ellen, of Chicago; Mrs. Malissa Gould and daughter, Jane, and Melvin Wagner of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Nelson and daughter of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartholf, Mrs. Leo Karls and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and family and William Hendrickson of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson ar.d daughters of Solon Mills and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty spent Sunday in the Charles Frey home at Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs and family spent Sunday with relatives at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of McHen<- ry spent Saturday evening here with relatives. Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Mrs- Ray Peters were callers at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean cf Woodstock spent Saturday with Mrs Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Monday with relatives at Belvidere and Hunter. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Elmer 01 sen spent Monday afternoon at McHenry. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich-a^d family and Mr. and Mirs. W. O. Fisher and family spent Sunday in the Har old Fisher home at Huntley. T^e Senior Sunshine 4-H club met at the home of their leader Saturday May 14. The committee met and made the program out for the year. They were all present except three. Wle are ail in hopes at the next meeting everyone will be there and have the first problem nearly / completed, Marion Peet, Club Reporter. Miss Florence Olsen of Zenda, Wis., spent the week-end in the home of her brother, Elmer Olsen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family were callers at Woodstock Satnr day evening. Fred Wiedrich was a caller Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Thursday in the home of her brother, Charles Carr. Mr- and Mrs. George Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelsgn and daughter of Antioch were callers in the W. A. Dodge home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A., Hitchens spent Saturday evening at Crystal Lake Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and son and Mrs- C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, visited relatives at Downers Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday at Kenosha and Elgin. Mrs. Henry Wencel of Chicago is spending a few days with her husbai.d in the C. J. Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson, accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Harrison and son, Donald, of McHenry spent Sunday in Lake Muskego, Wis. C. A. Matsen and children and Fred Anderson of Chicago were Sunday callers in the Gust Pearson home. Mrs. Clay Rager and daughter, Viola, accompanied* by Mr. and Mrs- C. J. Balfe of Williams Bay attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Gast at Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daughters attended the class play at McHenry Friday evening. Clay Rager spent Sunday night and Monday here with is family. The Ladies' Aid society will hold A dinner at the M. W. A. hall on Decoration Day, May SO. Mrs. Harvey Bumgartner of Detroit was operated upon Monday for 8he was formerly Miss Sarah Jane Dodge of this place. Her many friends here will be pleased to know she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wakeley Of Harvard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Monday in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hildebrand and Mrs- and Mrs. George Sprenzel of Chicago spent Sunday in the L. E. Hawley home. James Dates of Richmond spent Sunday in the Clarence Dates home. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughters, Lora, and Mrs. Charles Peet spent Thursday afternoon in Elgin. Mrs. Earl Whiting entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern and family cf Spring Grove, spent Monday evening in the Nick Young home-. Mr. and Mrs. Nn<* Young and Wayne Foss attended the township exercises at i&^tmond Saturday even- : .v • . . Happines* Guide A friend told tts recently the fWmnla for s happy life. "Keep Umber, and loving and a little loony.**-- Farm Journal. Offset All GM4 "When my ancestors Invented gunpowder," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "they created an evil force strong enough to offset sll the good to be hoped for from the teachings of Confucius."--Washington Star* V Orange Growing - The average life of an orange grove Is from 35 to 50 years. Orange trees, under favorable conditions, require about four years before they bring returns and about 5 or 6 years before they bear fruit to any large extent, tn*trails* ®>s Quotation to the effect that men vm M«c'ui withWit tneir suspect* lng It Is as follows: "Men must be taught as If you taught them not And things unknown propos'd as things forgot" Alexander Pope's "Essay on Criticism," part m, lines 14 and 15. Andalmian Shrine Monserrat is foremost among {fee attractions of Andalusia. This huge msss of rocks is more than fifteen miles around the base, rising In fantastic shapes to 4,000 feet Perched on Its side, besides the Benedictine monsstery. Is a chapel erected in honor of the Virgin of Monserrat to which shrine thousands of Catalans make a pilgrimage every year, v Cemage He Is a brave sum who Is se tefHkiltie(fi to nave faim in me OilBgR he believes In that he Is not afnii of appearing ludicrous.---John Lanf* don Davies. Decalcoaaaaia Deetgaa Decalcomanlas are generally made of paper coated first with a starch solution and, after that has dried. It; tc coated with a dextrin solution. The design to be transferred IS printed on this surface, when dry, with a lithographer's ink. ' Aid te Humility, Whenever you feel very lxpportant, go out some clear night and look st the stars. Most of those you see are so Urge that hundreds of thousands of planets the slse of out Uttle earth could be packed Inside of each of them.--tFarm Journal. Beautiful Swtii Park A treat for lovers of nature Is to be had in exploring the Swiss National park, not far from St. Moritx. There he can observe the original Inhabitants of the alps--the chamois, deer, Ibex, foxes, marmots, otters and all small mountain dwellers abound, as do the birds. The rare edelweiss grows on high slopes and colorful Alpine flowers grow wherever there In a patch of soli between the rocks. CBTSTAL LAXI, ILL. Tharad&y and rrid&y •TAKZAN, THE APE HAH" With Johnny Weissmuller apd, M&reen Sullivan •'XPtete„,note ch&*gr iir']£to*- ^ : : g r a m ) / . ;V « Bill Boyd in ; " ' """"^v f "CARNIVAL BOAT" Sunday and Monday Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in ;^P!POUGHTOM : : FAMOUS" Tuesday and Wednesday Chester Morris and * >!. Boris X&rtoff lit "THE MIRACLE MAN" . Thursday and Friday r Charles Ruggles in "THIS IS THE NIGHT" For Limited Time Only FREE TUBE With Each Firestone-Oldiield Tire Purchased genuine Firestone-Oldfi^ld Red Ths Tire That Taught THWFT |o Mitttohs Circular Molded Guaranteed Tube t'.- ':"H ,3 given away FREE with the purchase of a tire of like size. 'This is the greatest bargain ever offered to McHenry motorists. ; DRIVE IN SAFETY AND COMFORT ON YOUR DECORATION DAY TRIP. For twelve the gruelling Indianapolis Motor Classic has been won on Firestone Tires. Racing Drivers don't trust to luck when lives are at stake and buy (Wily the safest tire. Don't take chances on unknown brands or worn out tires when new tires cost so little. Blow-outs may endanger the lives of yourself and laotUy. m GUM-DIPPED CORC Tie Firestone pointed < ping process fcon*form» the cotton COfdb info a strong, fcugK, tinewy wnfct- Liquid rubber penetra*ei every cord o*v coa-5 every f.ber, guarding a^e.ntf ift* ternot friction and Kcuf grectly 'rrcre<*» ing fh+ itrergfS of fH* cord giviag long«f hre lift. TWO EXTRA ; GUM DIPPED CCP5 W.IE* UNDER THE TP?AO ^ • Thil it a consfru:' an two extra (Jum-Dif ped co d plies 3*9 10 pSoced tkat you get 56% bond between tread and cord ond te*H iKow £6% g?eo?*r pro' cti<HI' against punctures and blowout*, tl a new standard for t;re performance high speed cars. NON-SKID TREAQ - ^ TougK, m>i rubber speoc!!^compoendk ed for long, siow wear. Sc»«ntif«cai|(t defined non-»^id gives gr*c.?e< fion and safe, quiet performaMe* listen to the **Volee of Firestone'* every %Ionday night over TfJt+C. natumtside network '• * DOUBLE SAVINGS -- FREE TUBE -- -- AND SIX PLIES OF GUM DIPPED CORD UNDER THE TREAD AT PRICES OF ORDINARY FOUR PLY TIRES. WE HAVE. SECTIONS CUT FROM MAIL ORDER HOUSE TIRES AND OTHERS -- COME IN -- COMPARE -- SEE FOR YOURSELF THE EXTRA VALUES IN FIRESTONE TIRES. * ; > COMPARE CONSTRUCTION • QUALITY • PRICE «Cv Ford CHEVROLET Chevrolet Ford. Ford. Chevrolet Whippet.. Enkln«L_ Plym'lli. ClundW DvSoto.... DmIC*.-. Darsat Cr. Palg* Paatia&_ BaoMTtJt wuir^K. EMCI Nmmh EMU Nwh OUa'hik Bolok M. Qwmht OldalrfU Tin tin nKSTME OldMd T»p» Ca*i Pile* tKk FIRKTORI Oldfwld Typ« Cast) P'lc* PM Pah ) 140-21 •4.79 •9. JO 1.50-20 xe.ss 1.50-21 S.4) 10.54 4,75-19 MS IS.S1 1.75-M MS ts.4e 1.00-1S ta.ee S.00-K kn xi.ie 5.00-21 e.ee 0 IS.I4 MS i4.ee CHRYSLER' Stu 'b'r Vikinc- Stu *b'r H udaoa llup'bslc L. S.IU rTta to FMESTOM OldfwU Tip* CftSh Prlc* Cash RKSTMt 0M*«W T»»» Cnh Pric* Per P»tr 5.25-21 •8.1* •xs.ea 5^0-18 xe.ao 5.50-19 te.4* 6.00-18 H.D. te.es se.ee 6.00-19 H.D. te^lf mt.e4 6.00-20 H.D. te.es 11.S4 6.00-21 H_I). tt.te S1.S4 6.00-22 H.D. tt.ee e ii ' «*• ««• The Sin FtUSTUf 0MM4 tm C*tf> PHc* (jet fllESTOM OMMt T»B» • c«h Prlc* p«r r,« rhm4. Cadillac Lincoln. - Packard : 6.r>o-i t i l l . 6.50-21 H.D. 7.00-2< H.D. 9 *12.30 IX. 65 14.*! <23.86 24-54 2S.4* TRUCK mmd BUS TIKES 1 I FWESTME OUWd Tup* Cash Ptk* (Kt flSESTWf OMtwM Ttp* C«n P»<« l,»w 30x5 H.D. 32x6 H.D. 54x7 H.D. 36x8 H.D 6.00-30 H.D. 6.50-20 H.D. 7.50-20 H.D. 9.00-20 H.D. 9.75-20 H.D. • 15.45 *6.50 J6.40 fl.bS 14.50 16.JO 16.45 46-50 61.65 •ae.ee si.ee 7«.ee 100.10 20.14 31.62 51.60 90.40 120.00 COL'RIEB TYPE r,:: 0*1 CakPrln Ink Slfwial tarn* Mai Or«w Tlra Prtaa lack o« Can Prtc. fm 4v40-2L_ 4^0-21_ SOxSH... OlMbw ss.es s*es S>S7 93^3 3.98 3J57 S7.S4 7.74 6.f2 * FIRESTONE do not facture tires under special brand name* for mail order house* and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires are made without tho manufacturer's name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsibility for service. Every Firestone Tire bears the Firestone name and the quality excels that of special brand mail order tire* sold at the * prices. Tiresfotic SEVTl^El. TYPE •lea* 9m Cm* Ma Med OrJer CMk Mm CM* Tire Price Cecft 4.40-21.... •3-es I3.«>5 •7-6fc 4.30-21.... 4.37 4.37 • 46 4.75-19... 5.12 5.12 9-94 5.00-19 5.39 5.39 IO.46* 5.25-21 6.63 jlthmr ^ IN TODAY -- FREE TIRE MOUNTING AT THESE PRICES. BUSS-PAGE MOTOR SALES Phone 8a McBtatotXii "g,~* !*zr*. t jZe? T.Jibabt&ii' %6t 4