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1 * s THK K'BDIRT IUUHSKA1JCK, TSUBSDAT. JOTIX 9,1932 '7s: l"'V": f : - V v . ™ I'iUllS s! /*; v .•] }v '£ &*•# J^S' >» ft*?*" ' ' >-.• /, • '* r >* - - C& 0/T5f « JUNE FOOD SALE great value-giving event at A&P StoresjN "•»/ * V1* ^ " • v *, '*"'" - <? ^ tj •" EIGHT O'CLOCK--Mild and MeUam COFFEE ;;lssL ..'"V LBS. Red Circle VJffWSS™ KS: 23* Bokar Coffee 2&°XS& ttfr 27« *•*&%? ,WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Ik MILK 4 19* " PfT, CARNATION or BORDEN'S Ev"firMT* 3can8 T6« Hut Top Cookies, Asst. lb. 19c I Quaker Maid Beans Welch's Grape Juice A&P Grape Juice » Pink Salmon STREAM S- 4^115c 2 BOTS. 35c BOTTLE 10® 3 25c 2 %S|- 49* BOTTLE 10c Ann Page Preserves FLAVORS ^ 15« . 4,^raz-25€ BVT. 15c W 23c Crabmeat DWUMOND • • Quaker Maid Ketchup Tomato Soup CAMPBELL'8 Rajah Brand Vinegar C!SBVF C o c o m a l t • > . * < » 3-Mlnute Oat Flakes Tlmt 17e Budwelser Malt LIo'hT^R DARK can' 45c Quick Arrow Soap Chips ««• 19o FREEI Out can Sunbrile Cleanser with purchase ef evwy package of Quick Arrow Soap Chip*. i Produce Specials New Potatoes, Red :;;V; 10*its. 19c Cantaloupe, 45 size i 2 for 15c j^ew Onions, Yellow or White 5 lbs. 17c Oranges, Large Size doz. 29c Smoked Shankless P ICJN I c?,s ib. V : , 4-* lb. average OPEN SUNDAY MORN A. G. MATHEWS, Mgr. THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIflQ TEA CO. t_ MjeHk WesternDlvhion Wouldn't you like Of permanent-- Without a Machine Without Electricity! ask for the NEW ZOTOS* P E R M A N E N T Quick* comfortable and safe $25 Value frt $10 Complete with One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Serrice Until Grown Oat. Shampoo md Set -- 50c Free! Tiro Mar-O-Oil Treatment Shorn poos and Finger Waves. (Standard Price Value $4.00) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave. Except Zotos. AIDS--Three to $LH or 50c Each Mondays, Tuesdays and . Wednesdays--Short Time Only PERMANENT WAVES SPECIALS ITALIAN OLIVE OIL, Reconditioning Process, $6.50 value, 2 Persons Yor ...,$5.00 STO-M PA N ATO'S Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 Persons for ........$10.00 Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) Stempanato's Special Method Hair* cot, Thinning Split Ends Treattent, $1.00 value for... ...59c Every Day Extra Values at Low Prices Fall Line Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves $S, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating Ringlet Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service until Grown Out. Shampoo and Set 50c Beys and Girls Under 13 Years Complete Permanent Wave....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo and Wave, Each Boy's Haircut and Tonic 25c We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of the price. At your service. 8 Barbara 5 BMurtjr Arttete STOMPANATO'S Ultra Modem Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. (Mi. Woodstock, 111., 226 Main St. <>pen Evenings until 9 PM. Prices subject to change Clean Soft Water U«*d •m;;/ fVOLO Hiss Beatrice Nordmeyer is now employed for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. The Rossville school held a picnic at the school grounds Tuesday. Miss Billing is now employed by Mrs. Thomas Vasey. Richard and Junior Ravin of Slocnm Lake spent Monday evening with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont CenItr caiied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Tuesday. Miss Vera Vasey who has been employed at the Eldora High School the past year, returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey, Thursday. Many farmers attended the alfalf% tour held at the farm of G. A. Vasey May 31. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens of Chicago spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironomus. Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and family of Chicago visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossdnestcher Saturday. Miss Ada I>owell k the proud owner of a new pony. ^ Mrs. Frank Hironomus and family motored. to - McHenry on business Tuesday. Joe Vasey of McHenry was a business caller in this locality Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were Grayslake business callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Milton Dowell spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Ellwood Dowell and Robert Fuller attended the barn dance at the George Witt farm McHenry Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironomus and son, Mrs. Frank Hironomus and daughter visited the latter's father Harry Nicholas at McHenry Sunday. Mr. Nicholas has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. Misses Vinnie and Thersa Hought<>h were McHenry callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motored to Waukegan Thursday evening. John Wagner made a business trip to Chicago Saturday. James Paddock, Nelson Converse, Howard Hironomus Junior Wilson played baseball for the Lake County Farm Bureau team at Harvard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duhker and family spent Sunday at McCullums Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironomus and son spent Thursday evening with rel atives at McHenry.". . • Mr. and Mrs. Kenry J. Poile and daughter and grandchildren of Elm hurst spent Monday at the Bacon home. . Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann of Chicago spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon and family of Round Lake spent Sunday at the Bacon home. L, V. Lusk, A. Hook, Fred Converse of Round Lake were business callers in this locality Friday. Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. John Husee of Chicago spent the past week-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and family of West McHenry spent Senday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont Center called on Ellwood Dowell Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Passfield, and Mrs. Charles Dalvin entertained the Volo cemetery society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Passfield where seven tables of airplane bunco were played. Jjghts of NEW YORK WALTER TRUMBULL TESTS OF COUNTY HERDS ARE VERY ENCOURAGING According to information coming from the office of Dr. C. P. Draper, county veterinarian, tubercular tests of the dairy herds and cattle in McHenry county, show a decided decrease in the amount of reactors among the various herds. Each month shows a smialler amount of infection among the cattle than the- month previous. It is thought that within a short time McHenry county will be a modified accredited county which requires that only one-half of one per cent infection can be found among the herds in the last complete test of the county. Two hundred and forty-six herds were tested in April and of that number 209 herds, numbering 5,986 head of cattle were found to b© clean or free of tubercular indications. In the remaining tlilrty-seven herds tested, numbering 1,182 cattle, 103 were found to be reactors. This is .014 per cent of the total number of cattle, which is an excellent showing for the county. Those who handle the testing for McHenry county are: Dr. C, P. Draper, county veterinarian; Dr. j. E. Wheeler, Dr. J. C. Wing6rt, Dr. F. H. Zimmerman and Dr- G. W. Hess, state veterinarians. An explorer tells a story which he wishes you to believe is true. He says He received a message from a wealthy woman who was a stranger to him, saying that under certain co ditions she was willing to contribute to a proposed expedition, and asking him to come to see her. expeditions always need financing, the ess-^! plorer hastened to keep the appointment. The woman asked whether he; really was going a considerable dis-: tance from civilization. He told her' he was. She then wanted to know whether, if she made a substantial contribution, she could name an addition to the party. The explorer told^ her it might be .arranged apd asked for the name of the proposed man-; ber. ' "It's my husband," said the woman. *It yovt keep, him away a year, I will subscribe $25,000. If you are away twos- years, I will double it," "I came away from there," said therfexplorer. "I was afraid that If she* raised the ante much more, I would-,; find myseif guaranteeing that h» would be a permanent absentee." ! Senator George H. Moses says that - the finest definition of the word "an-; tobiography" ever given is "a United, States senator making • speech." • * * * Every time 1 pass the corner of Fifth aveooe and Forty-fourth street, I think of the old Delinonlco's. That was a great place, with the room upstairs where Charley Murphy used to hold conferences with his political! lieutenants, and the cafe downstairs where you always were likely to find some one you knew. The late Harvey Hendricks, who gave so muchmoney to various scientific projects,:, had a house almost across the street. He did not live there. He lived In an apartment on Park avenue, but there were a half dosen old servants In the house and every once In so often Mr. Hendricks would go there and eat dinner, just to keep them satisfied. The lady of Che house was looking over the-morning paper and lingered over < the sports pages. Finally she said wistfully: "I certainly would like to make some bets on the races." "My heavens, woman!" exclaimed her'husband, "isn't the country i» bad enough shape now?" • • • At first there were only apple sellers, but now there are street venders who offer almost every sort of refreshment As the traffic signal stopped the cars at a Fifth avenue corner, a man stepped np to a taxi and spoke to the occupant "Buy a bar of chocolate, lady?" he fsaid. "Certainly not," said his prospective customer, severely. "1 am diet tag." • • • Many New York department store* now employ experts who give instnic tlon and lecture on contract bridge. In most of these same stores, there are places where mother can check the baby while she takes a bridge course. Through the aisles of one store, an employee dressed as an Italian girl rolls a little push-cart filled with small bunches 6f flowers. She does' quite s business. (C. 1132. Ball Syndicate.)--WNtJ ServtMt Restores Sight to Man Blinded by Alcohol KaBtreal.--An pperation whereby the sight of a patient blinded by drink lng poisoned alcohol was restored without treatment of the eyes, is reported at the Montreal General hospital. Dr. G. H. Mathewson performed a lumbar puncture near the base of the patient's spinal column and withdrew part of the spinal fluid once a day for foor days. After the second removal the man could see and after the fourth his eyesight was normal. Watch That First Step The'first step, my son, which on« makes in the world, la the one on which depends the rest of our days.-- Voltaire. Massachusetts in Lead Massachusetts was the first to form a historical society. It was organised in 1791, but was incorporated in im. itii itr*' We Hart Only tk* Prssiit Every man's life lies within Omi^ present, for the past is spent and done with and the future Is uncertain.--Ad- ^ toninua .« Fhat's News to Me" WLT HAPPENS every day! C«9 owners are surprised to find thai they do not have to pay one cent more to get the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. We have at Firestone Tire to meet; every price and driving demand--for every purse and purpose--and every Firestone Tire has Extra Strength and Extra Safety and gives Extra Customert I never knew before tluit m matter what price I wanted to pey for a ; tire I could buy a Firestone Tire of higber quail ty«t noaddltiooal price. Firestone Service Dealer: ; Hurt's right -- Firestone Tlna:Ws| , made in a wide variety of type* tofit ;; : evecy need'and every pociketbook--; V. no matter what yon want to pay.; Every grade of Firestone Tire excel*- Ixk quality any other similar grads ef tire at aa low orlower price, Service because of the Extra Values that are built into them--yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. Come in. Compare sections cut from Firestone Tires, special brand tires and others. See for yourself how " Firestone gives you Extra Values at no extra cost. Whatever your requirements may be, tee can save you money and serve you better. Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" Every Monday Nitfu over NJB.C. Nationwide Network Extra VALUES ' Rats Walk Tightrope, " Cheating Hungry Cats 'vliWfcy, Va.--Wire-walking rats are adding to the strange things that are happening these days in the Old Do uiinion. On the farm of Frank L. Kontz, the rats travel on a wire clothesline stretched between the corn-crib and the smokehouse wlthou^ even a disdainful glance at hungry^ cats waiting patiently below. When two meet on the accommodating wire, one rat retreats to the corn-crib to allow the other to pass. Tlaae's Reckoaisg The custom of reckoning the prime meridian as that of Greenwich arose because Greenwich Is the national observatory of England. British ships naturally referred their longitude to this meridian and the system spread all over the world. The advantage of having a single system overcame local prejudices. Hypocrisy, Hypocrisy Is the homage which vice renders to virtue.--La Rochefoucauld. Communistic Colony on Crusoe's Island Valparaiso, Chile.--Two Germans, who were in the crew of the German cruiser Dresden, sunk off Juan Fernandez Islands early in the World war by an English squadron, plan to establish a communistic sort of colony with recruits from all over the world. This has been revealed by a former governess wbo was here en route to the former abode of Robinson Crusoe, where the modern Crusoes expect to live In quiet, peace and happiness far from the hurry and worry of life elsewhere. Early Colonial Coins The earliest coins struck in the United States were the .New England shilling, six-pence, and three-pence, issued in the colony of Massachusetts Life Insurance Flgura* The English-speaking countries of the world nre reported to be carrying 85' per cent of "the international lift Insurance toUL GUM-DIPPED CORDS The Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process transforms the cotton cofds into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrates every cord audi coats every fiber, guarding against in ternal friction and heat, greatly increasing the strength of the cord body, Outgiving longer tire life TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 88 ^ I " ' *49 EACH WHEN BOUGHT This it a patented construction, and the two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies or* so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowout*, it sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. NON;SKIDTREAD Tough, live rubber specially compounded Tor long, slow wear. bcientificdNy designed non-skid gives greater hoction and safe, quiet performance. OlDHI 4 65 v-M • * * * NJ J' * V v ^ - v COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and PRICE Ford- Qiif olst * Chevrolet Ford Ford Cbevrolst Whippet.. PlymHfa Krsklnr Plym'th . Chandler DeSolo Dodfe Durant Gr. Paig* PoDtitr Rooeevelt Willr.-K Ems \ Nub / Eaaez 1 Nash > 0)d«*bile j Buirk M. Chevrolet Olds'bile Tlr. SIM FimtOM (HdMd Tvps CM^ PrK« Cscft Fitoiloos OidfWd Typs Cs»h Pries Psr Pa« 4.40-21 •4.7? M.)« 4.50-20 f.SS io.is 4.50-21 $•43 *0.54 4.75-19 S.3J 1X.» 4.75-20 *.43 11.41 5.00-19 MS lMO 5.00-20 *.7§ 13.10 5.00-21 13.f 4 5.25-18 7.*> 14.** 5.25-21 S.I5 15.81 Stu*h*k*r Auburn.... Jordan He© Stu*b*k*r Gardner. Marmort Oakland Pc**rle*a Chrysler Stu'b'k*r Viking Stu*b*k"r Franklin Hudson Hup'bile La Salle Packard . Pierce A... Buick. Pieree A_ Stuta. Cadillac . Lincoln... Pnrkard.. Tirt FirsstOA* Flmtoiw Sin OWfMd OWMd mm-- T*pt Typo Usdwscere Cssh Pttct Cast* Pries Hssvy Duty Each P«r PsW 5.50-18 SS.J5 Sio.ao 9M-19 l.4« 1**4* 6.00-18 1«.*S a*.** 6.00-19 10.S5 S1.04 6.00-20 lO.f 5 XI.14 6.00-21 11.10 si.54 6.00-22 ll.SO az.50 6.50-19 IS.SO *3.86 6.50-20 IZ.05 14.54 7.00-20 14.*S 18.41 i 1 M 1 Tiree Tin Sin flr.lMm f t mm n*t7 Tm tMhla (Kk T»»» 1 UrtmkMf*n 1 ! 30x5. • 15.35 ••9.74 | S2x6... t*.S« 51. OO ! 54*7..-. 36.40 7*.*0 | 36x8 §l.*f iM.a« : -• j 6.00-20 11.*$ «•.*• | 6.50-20 I$.$0 3*.00 7.50-20 S*.4S 51.*0 j 9.00-20 4*.50 H.40 [ 9.75-20 *1.*5 ia*.*« j \ ' ^ • . , ' t ;, . •• K;. * :*»<» ' * * * ' - ' ':h ."*h .$)# > ^ M # • / 6 P~ :YI , , , J *' -j . * • - » ? COURIER TYPE sm Ouf Cflh Prlc. Uct •Sifccai Orflet Tt»» Pr«C* Uch (tar CM* frto rve.ii 4.M-U-- •3.10 $3.10 4.50-11 3-55 3.55 *-•• 4.75-IS 3.18 3.96 7.*5 saet#o. »«M 575 * FIRESTONE do not manufae- ,ture tiree Under special brand nnines for mail order housr* and others to distribute. Special Brand Tiree are made without the manufacturer's name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsibility for service. Every Firestone Tire bears the Firestone name and the quality excels that of special brand mail order tires auld at the same pricee.r Tirestotie SENTINEL TYPf sue 0m Csss Pr«c« *S0R«l •"SfwJ 0 rsw* p»«co lac* 0* MMt P»r 4.4e-ii 4JS-21 4.7S-1* S.SS-19 S^S-S1 S3.50 3-15 4*3 4-«$ $»• $3.59 3.«»5 4.63 4.85 5.98 •6.18 7-** f.oo t.44 11.04 OtW SiM< t*. 7 BUSS-PACE MOTOR SALES Ph<*ne 30 McHenry, HI. listen to the <<Voice of Firestone" over WMAQ at 6:30 Standard Time, every Monday night r