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C J TWADDLE © • "•yMNNJEHUIB* (#l|X«air« K»w«p>pf IjrsttaM*.) (WMU Mrrlo*) mo saollt January moraine Madame Heinrich Strassmore sat In the large, lired-Ia look- /* ing music room of velours, ' ttabog&rty, chintz, bits of good brass, crystal and books and opened her large stack of mall. It was rightly termed music room, "the trig alcore of circular windows eentained a grand piano, a smaller upright, a harp, two music cabinets and signed photographs of most of the musical celebrities ot the day. 'The last of madame's letters occupied her attention a bit more than the list. A brief note In a blue and black •Brelope with a stamped, addressed «4nvelope of the same blue and black Finally ma dame flipped this letter to top of at handsome marquetry table Wid let softly explode the word "twaddie" from her wide, handsome lips. Then madamo walked oat of the ftBD-lSt, shabbily pleasant music room, through a dining room of good old •liver; several still life paintings, 'handsome high-backed Heppelwhlte «hairs ranged around the well-worn but handsome dining table and then ..'fato an enormous kitchen. ' A cook looked up at her approach fetid together there were conferences -pyer dinner, the contents of two large refrigerators were scanned by madame and a sip out of a large double boiler taken by her as she leaned over the range to Inspect a slowly simmering gruel. More conferences with a parlor maid "Vilho came into the kitchen lugging two pails, an inspection of a new litter of kittens under the back porch. Inquiry about the ice man's infected floger and then madame, who wore a chintz bungalow apron over her tan morning dress, .climbed up (the back T*talrs to her children's nursery. * 4 ,Three children who inherited their mother's sturdiness of figure were having their breakfasts of the recently Inspected gruel, in a sunny corner of > that room with a frauleln who conversed with them In German and then French. There was a frantic clamoring over Sadame as she entered. Kisses, turnings, confidences, stories to be told t& her, "pieces" to be recited to her, •Ten a few tears to be wept to her. . ;For two hours madame remained in tfce nursery. « At twelve o'clock she mounted still ^Bother flight of stairs in the bright old house, and knocked at a door that led Into the sunniest room of all. At a desk, under a green eye shade, ait Josef Strassmore, the Iron gray Scholarly husband of madame. There was an hour's conference there. The kind of conference none :•«< their friends had ever looked in on. Madame and the professor were guilty of the sort of sophomoric absorption . In one another that would have repealed a surprising side of one of the most famous mezzo-sopranos of her tine and her academic husband whose name was equally eminent In one of the more special realms of science. Considering their years, and, for that matter, the sedate droop of the professor's shoulders and the enormous Brunhilde magnificence of madame, they were like boy and girl. Obviously two people who were still ; lovers. At one o'clock the professor and madame and the three children lunched In a small secluded room -known among themselves as "the getaway" because it was there madame and her family secluded themselves -when reporters or celebrity-seekers invaded their quiet. At two o'clock, a messenger from a 'shop arrived with same samples of chintz for the nursery and, for another half-hour, madame and the children and the professor conferred over color and fabrics. At three o'clock, the professor, retorned to his retreat and madame, accompanied by frauleln and two of the children, went in a motor car to the dentist, where madame held little as while cold Instruments clicked among small teeth. At four o'clock madame was back once more In her home and, at the sound of her voice, the professor ventured out of his retreat for a few moments, arranged some music with her and went softly out, closing the door, locking it, and throwing the key back over the transon, because already madame's glorious voice was rippling and pouring. For three hours, with brief Intervals of rest, that, sonorous avalanche of melody rang through the house. ? Messengers arrived, telephones rang, servants scuttled on noiseless feet, but no hand turned the knob of that locked door. At seven o'clock, madame emerged from the music room and again mounted the stairs to the nursery and fed her youngest child his gruel spoon-by-spoon from a dish with four rabbits around the brim. For every rabbit a story had to be /Invented as he clutched his mother's wrist and swallowed gruel. The second child, a lovely girl, Grtselda, Wanted a certain lullaby to Mid her to sleep, and so while a maid dressed madame's hair she sat beside the small bedstead that she herself had painted, and softly sang her girl to sleep. At seven-thirty, while madame was *>elng hooked Into a spangled gown 4rell fitted to her ample figure, frautea* which sheteok At eight e'etoefc, the prafsssm, Car more Mrreos than madatee herself, awaited her In the lower hall la stiff evening clothes, while i limousine chanted at the door. At a few minutes past eight, handsome In the spangles and a superb sable wrap across her shoulders, descended the stairs. There were final instructions to leave with frauleln about baby's cold and rubbing his small chest with goose grease. There were some questions to put to the chauffeur Ike, whose wife had sciatica. The parlor maid came tearing down to hand the professor madame's throat syringe to have along in case of emergency. At tight forty-five, madame appeared on the stage of Carnegie hall and for two hours held an audience enchanted by the soaring magnificence of her voice. At eleven o'clock, while the professor hovered about with madame's wrap*, the crowds spilled about her in the dressing room, bagging for buds from her corsage, eager to press her hand, hungry for a. closer view of the woman whose glory had held them spellbound. At half after eleven, the professor and madame once more entered the room they called "music room." There was a table for two spread beside a roaring fire and Johanna, the second upstairs girt, who had begged the privilege of ataying up Instead of the waitress, was standing ready to serve. Madame herself went Into the kitchen and made the coffee. ~ The professor liked his percolated her certain way. After that, with Johanna eager to remove her mistress' stiff slippers for softer ones, there was Just quiet talk between madame and the professor. She had been her magnificent best. His eyes caressed her. His lips sought her hands. Madame and the professor ate UoW with relaxed enjoyment. There were pigs' knuckles. Not coarse to madame or the professor, but succulent food- of rich, strong flavor. The firm, white bread madame had baked herself. Th^ salad, crisp and green, she twirled In the bowl and concocted Its dressing out of ingredients that Johanna brought her. There was apple cake that madame had baked the morning before and the rich coffee of her brewing. After that they sat by the fire, madame and her husband, until the lovely chimes of the clock In the Jiall sounded two. Sitting back relaxed, madame's hand reached idly out for the letter In the blue and black envelope that had elicited the single word "twaddle" from her that morning. She drew it again from Its envelope, leaning back to read It through half-closed, amused eyes, to her husband: "Dear Madame Strassmore, From your vast experience and yoor enormous success, will you give the readers of the Daily Gazette the benefit of your views upon the following subject: Do yoft think It possible for a woman to have both home life and a career?" "Twaddle," repeated madame, and, trailing her handsome wrap, went lazily upstairs on the arm of her husband. Kashmir Shawl Beloved by Another Generation In their heyday--when Napoleon presented several to Josephine as a gift -- Kashmir shawl masterpieces kept 16,000 looms humming and more than 25,000 men and women at work. They have always been characterized by the elaboration of their design, in which the "cone" or "mango" pattern Is the prominent feature--also by the glowing harmony, the brilliance, the depth, and enduring qualities of the colors. When Victoria was proclaimed empress of India a'number of Kashmir shawls were presented as tribute to the English crown. In fact, it is told that this gift gave Impetus to an industry that presented the Kashmir in its more modern version--the Paisley. Whether or not familiar with the handsome old Kashmir shawls, there are few who have not owned or seen a Paisley. ' 1 In pattern It is a copy of the Kashmir, but the materials are products of Scotland rather than of the Tibetan goat. From the little town of Palsley that grew up around the abbey of Paisley this more recent shawl took its name. iramatY rumnuutn, tsussday, sin. i. itst * * - v fiii GIVE WORK TO IDLE Sierw Shocker Welcome Europe is welcoming the news flmt a radio device to shock snorers has been invented. Newspapers have taken up the idea, and when the device is marketed there is sure to be a demand for it, especially from bedfellows of those who broadchst in their sleep. The invention consists of a small microphone patterned after those used In radio broadcasting. It is placed near a sleeper, whose snores complete a circuit, which shocks or sticks a pin into the nasal soloist. -'V*'-- Emergency Relief Ad Pro- •idee Highway Fundi^ Washington.--The emergency relief and construction act recently signed by President Hoover Insures some measure of early unemployment relief through road construction, declared T. H. Cutler, president of the American Road Builders' association, in discussing toad building activities. "While the 9199,000.000 appropriation for highways is only a small part of the $2,122,000,000 relief measure, it Is probable that road building will be the first work undertaken," stated Mr. Cutler, "llany states have plans ready so that a number of the projects can be begun Immediately." The highway funds provided In the total of »138,000,000 are: $120,000,000 for emergency construction on the federal aid highway system; $5,000,000 for national forest highways; $5,000,- 000 for Improvements ef national forests; $3,000,000 for national park roads, and $2,000v000 for roads through public lands. States M*y Sorrow. In addition tc the direct highway appropriation, $300,000,000 is made available for relief aud work relief, including highway and street work. This money will be loaned to states, counties and cities by the Reconstruction Finance corporation on request of governors of states. Since highway and street work is a popular and effective method of providing immediate work relief, a considerable part of this money may be requested by municipalities and counties, Mr. Cutler believes. "Only a beginning in meeting unemployment conditions can be made with the funds available," declared Mr. Cutler, "but such relief will be ^idely distributed throughout the country. The provision permitting cities to use the relief funds for street work, and the fact that the relief funds do not have to be matched with local money assures considerable municipal highway work. Restrictions as to the amount of federal participation per mile also have been reifioved. • Employment benefits wlij jiot be confined to the workers on the roads directly but will extend to those working In factories, plants and mines producing road equipment and materials and also on transportation lines conveying them to the construction sites. 'Because no part of the emergency highway funds must be matched by an equal amount from the states, regular state funds are released for new projects. The emergency federal-aid money will be used in lieu of state money to match regular federal aid in a number of states. Additional new work will be created through the releasing of federal-aid allotments in states that lack the necessary state funds to cover regular federal-aid promptly." ^ The emergency highway appropriation will be distributed to the states In accordance with the regular federal- aid requirements on the basis of population, area and mileage of post roads. What States Will Get The amount of money each state will receive, as computed for the con gressional hearings, is as follows: Alabama . , ...... f. Arizona Arkansas California. Colorado ,., Connecticut Dtlawara ' ., Florida ..., Gteorgia Idaho ...... Illinois .... Indiana . Iowa . . . . . . Kansas .... Louisiana Maine . . . . . . . . . Maryland Massachusetts ,. Michigan ....... Ml nnesota i..... Mississippi ..... Missouri '....... Montana ....... Nebraska ...... Nevada ... ....... N^w Hampshire.; New Jersey .... New Mexico .. .i- New York <• North Qarolina .. North Dakota .. Ohio Oklahoma ...... Oregon . ,• Pennsylvania .. Rhode Island .. . South Carolina , South Dakota..V. Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia . . . . . . . . • Washington' ..... West Virginia ... Wisconsin . . . . . . Wyoming Hawaii • •»*» «..... i V' '••v 2,550.053 1,762,636 X, 0 VI, 4 31 4,669,711 1,255.281 ' 779.324 V 60n,00ft ^629.204 $,120,191 1,508.485 1,077.245 1,060.266 1,17.1,493 »,276,334 259,648 1*740,196 1,707.600 1,015.296 1,712.774 *,783.179 |;373,r,60 J160,628 761.014 1.525,108 »,I557 6S3 ,^78.025 -.... 600,000 1,8 ">9,121 t,*K2.340 §,057.965 1,890.203 ~179 40,325 4,f>01,069 1,893.101 1,P96 128 *.1261.052 . (Sno.ooo - *.666,492 1,002,076 1,609.757 68,024 "1.187,190 : $00.000tt t,ta8,l 96 *,>05.627 1416.720 2*992,438 1.StO.Sll (00,000 KOfOWBOD 11m Bunco ctub hefct their annual picnic at Griswold Lake Thursday afternoon. Prises were awarded to; l&a. Ed. Thompson, Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. Nick Adams, Bffrs. Nick Freund and Dorothea Howard in Bunco- In the ladies race Mrs. Nick Freund won first prize, in the boys race Owen Carlson came first, In the girls race, Marie Young won first. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday night and Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. v Mrs. Walter Frit* and children of Solon Mills spent Friday afternoon in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family were callers in Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Nelson and family of Antioch spent Friday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, W A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard and children of Elgin spent Wednesday in the Leon Dodge boms. , Mr. arid Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughter Grace Mary, Mrs- Ralph Simpson and Mrs. Nick. Adams s^efitf Wednesday in Elgin. Lyle and Ruase! Franxen of CarpentersviUe spent Friday with Wayne Foss. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family were supper guest* in the Mrs. Litah Davis home at MeHenry, Wednesday evening. Mrs L. E. Hawley spent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Neal and children spent Friday afternoon in the John McDonald home near Keystone. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children and Mrs. Viola Lou were Elgin callers Thursday evening. Mrs. Rilla Foss spent from Tuesday until Thursday evening in the home of her son Floyd in MeHenry. - Mrs. Harvey Arnold and Mrs- Homer Mann and son Seymour of Woodstock spent Friday with Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family. Mrs. Letah Davis and son Eugene of MeHenry spent Saturday and Sunday in the George Shepard home. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Thursday night and Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Clay Rager went to Chicago Sundaj^ to resume his duties at the Bowman Dairy Plant after working in the plant at Ringwood for the summer. School will open Sept- 6th. Mr. Mc- Cannon will have charge of the up^>er rooms while Mrs. J. C. Pearson will have charge of the lower room. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family and Mrs. Letah Davis and son Eugene visited relatives at Crystal Lake, Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Moriarity of Chicago is visiting with her cousin Mrs. Nick. Adams. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Sunday night and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thoma?. . Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Eld. Thompson and daughters Betty and Grace Mary spent Saturday at Channel Lake and Antioch.. Miss Mary Edinger of Woodstock spent a few days the past week with Virginia Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garelt of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Rus.*el Gihbs and family of Johnsburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fn»d Gibbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mrs. C. J. Jepson spent the week- «ftd with relatives in Elgin. Miss Mercedes Smith spent the we^k-end with Ker grandparents and her brother in Dundee. On Saturday evening they attended the State and Lake St. Theatre in Chicago and saw the W. L. S. Barn Dance entertainers. Dewey Beck of Chicago, George Glosson of MeHenry, Fred Wiedrich Jr. of Solon Mills and Lester Carr were callers in the Fred Wiedrich home Sunday morning. Mrs. C. L. Peck and children and Mrs. Stewart of Elgin spent Friday in the C. J. Jepson home. John Smith went to Camp Logan Taylor an vftltft* wUk M2w IhykrY sisters at WiaifiHr, IB. _ Family GaflNAf.it BaJtJIfme Miss Ellen Hall entertained the sisters and brothers of her mother Mrs. Frances Hall for dinner sad supper Sunday Aug. 28th. Those present were; Mrs. Lucy Hobart, Thomas, Frank and Henry Hobart of Woodstock, Charles Hot^art of Richmond and Mrs. Bertha Hobart Carr of Waterloo, Iowa. OtheT relatives there were; Merle and Roy Hobart of Richmond and Mrs. Nina Sherman and daughter Elma of Woodstock. A table was especially set for Mrs. Hall and her brothers and sisters- The afternoon was spent in visiting and taking pictures. The members of this family have not been assembled for many years, therefore it was a day long to be remembered by all present. The oldest on® of the family ^* Mrs. Hall she being nearly 85 years old while the youngest is Mrs. Bertha Carr who is 65 years old. Mr, and Mrs. &. W. Brown attended the Cub--Brooklyn Ball game at Wrigley Field Wednesday- - Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young Were visitors at Madison Monday. Mrs. S. W. Brown was a Hebron caller Thursday. Her brother Pearl Trou had the misfortune to break one of his legs, Wednesday- Mrs. Bertha Carr of Waterloo Iowa is visiting in the Ellen Hail home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and son Lenard were visitors at Beloit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, and Mrs;' Walker and son Fred attended the funeral of Mrs. Adams at Greenwood, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Hawley of Lake Geneva spent Monday night with her aunt Mrs. Cora Kelley. Albert Tottee Jr. of Chicago was a caller in the home of his uncle M. L. Welter Monday. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children were callers in Elgin, Monday evening. Lyle Franzin of Carpentersville was a caller here Monday- Mr. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville were callers here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago were callers in F. A. Hitchens homa, Sunday erontaff. R|uji Stephenson of New York spent a fe* days the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. MStephenson Mrs. D. A. Whiting entertained the Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served, ^ Miss Helen Laurence is enjoying a week's vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. Langston spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Geneva and Williams Bay. Mrs. Cora Hart, mother of Ben Wellington died at her home at Manitou, Colorado Priday. Mr- and Mrs. Walkington and son Paul who have spent the past month with her will return to their home here Wednesday. ' Mrs. Clay Rager and daughters Viola and Mae and son Cecil spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago. • Icelander, BJarne Herjul iJJ^Amertea ia 688. His «m. aom Of tha eotmtary led to the peditioa of Lief Krtkson In the year 1000, when he landed at Nantucket, calling the region Vlnland. Chris- • topher Columbus was in Iceland ta KT7. It Is believed he got at Reyk- Javlk the Information which led him • to cross the Atlantic from Spain to the West Indies In 1492. Cerrect English in authority oo correct English speaks as follows Is regard to the portion of personal pronouns connected by the conjunction. "When two «r more persona! pronouns In the singular are connected by •and* the second person precedes the first and the third, and the third person precedes the first; when the proDouns are used together in the plural number, the first person precedes the second and the third, and the Second person precedes the third." Slight Maladjm husband of mine is always tinkering around," said Mrs. Homebody. "He Is a mechanical genius. Last month he took our antomol^lle to pieces and repaired the engtae, aad had 16 piece left over. But the car runs. And last week the cuckoo clock stopped. He took the clock to pieces and fixed it It runs fine. The only trouble Is that when the cuckoo calls the hours now it goes 'Oo-cuck*Oocuck r Instead of *Cack-o«4' Storlea. ' '• . CassberUad Gap Daniel Boone discovered the Cumberland Gap passageway through the mountains In 1769 while on a hunting trip. Six years later he and his companions blazed a' trail through the gap, which was afterward known as the Wilderness road and played an Important part in the Civil war. Large Gold Nugget The tytlonal museum has a record showing that the largest gold nugget found In California was found in the Monumental mine, In Sierra county, and weighed 1,506 troy ounces. Ce-Operetien Ant society !* similar to hamaa as , dety In that individuals co-operate for the good of the group; individual specialisation ot function with resultant division of labor makes for greater efficiency In the capture of eaergj, protection against -enemies^ end reproduction ; and the social co-operative mechanisms are capable of extension to include animals belonging to other species which thus becosM incorporate Into the society. History ra Handkerchief Event handkerchiefs were issued m commemorate some Important event or personage. It Is believed they were made from the ; final quarter of tha Eighteenth century on. They were made In America, France and England, with appropriate printed Spiaack km! Pie - '-'V "Spinach," asserts a packer, "Is good for the nerves, the teeth and the complexion." While pie Is good to Hamilton Evening Journal. LABOR DAY BARGAINS Ttresfone TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES • BRAKE LINING • SPARK PLUGS • ACCESSORIES I •a ; • V ' CORD P l l f c b UNDtR r Ht 7 H IE AG Tires rone ^fum-ZJippta ^ CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD ,|| OeT READY for your Labor Day trip TODAY »*iYou may nerer again be able to buy tires at these unbelievably low prices •• * Rubber and Cotton prices have already gone up and tire prices are sure to follow! You need some of the necessities and services in our Holiday Bargains •,, Price* are rock bottom. Quality ^excels any other tir$ anywhere near > prices • • .Come in ••• take advantage of ? these Free Services • • • Equip your car with accessories you need.. .at the Lowest Prices Ever Known and be prepared for an enjoyable, trouble* free Holiday. ALL PRICES TAX FREE ircsfone Valuable CoeaterMt ' - Counterfeit coins whose value Increases with the disclosure of the fraud perpetrated are not common In the banking world. Recently, however, such a case came to light in London. Among a ^a.cel of coins bought as gold was a clever Imitation of a sovereign of 1863. Acid tests revealed that the coin was gilded platinum. At the time it was struck off. In the reign of Queen Victoria, platinum was worth only about one-third as much as gohl^ Now it Is worth much more^' Too Much mt That • A psychiatrist says that the average person retains only one-fifth of what he hears, and yet we had no idea the average person was so foctupBtc-- Dayton Daily News. * China Far in Lead Cblna had her chair legs carved into the cabriole form way back as far as the Wei dynasty, 220-264 A D. This makes Chippendale's not even a •eeon& Matmre's Gift to Sklsios During the mating season the male salmon develops fierce canine teeth with which to defend Its mate and prevent other species of fish tcftw iVntng on her spawn. Total .$lt0,»00.000 < "As a .result of the enactment of the relief bill, federal-aid participation in highway building Is maintained on a par with 1931, and material and Immediate assistance to the unemployed will be given," Mr. Cutler concluded. Fisherman Capture* ... Sunfish With 2 Mouths jPift Jervis, N. Y.--George Itiffenburg caught a two-mouth sunfish the other day while fishing in the Neversink. And to prove this is no fish story he has deposited the freak In a pall of water where skeptical persons may see for themselves. The fish's mouths open and shut alternately. One mouth may grab for a morsel of food »Mle the mains lnactiTSk. ; - * " Steel Rope Perfected A new rope, made of chrome-nickel stainless steel, operates safely In temperatures up to 1,650 degrees, and la said to be fully resistant to corrosion from acids* alkali? and fumes, P-T*" Unique Muura R< IlM Metropolitan Museum ef Alt in New York city has a room from a house in Pompeii which was actually brought from the ruins of Pompeii •M reconstructed in the gallery. Thumb Ri% Significance Thumb rings during medieval times were worn to Indicate the social station of the owner, and particularly by those Individuate who held municipal office. :kmL. Sunday to the State Rifle Shoot He came in for 3rd place. Fred Wiedrich end son Roy were visitors in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and family of Richmond were callers in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home Friday. Virginia Jepson spent the week-end with Mary Edinger at Woodstock. Mrs. Leo Newlin and three daughters of Hutsonville, 111., and Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter Mary of Evanston spent the week-end with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Sunday guests were; Mr. and Mrs- Charles Stevens and family of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and son of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove. Harold Jepson of Rockford spent Sunday evening here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Olney Moe and daughter Mary Ellen of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon * Mr. arid Mrs. George Young spent Saturday evening in the Peter A Freund home at MeHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carr entertained at a Sunday School class reunion Sunday in honor of Mr. Carr's sister Mrs. Guy Marchant of Evansville, Ind. who is visiting them. Those to attend were; Miss Nellie Baldwin (who was the teacher) and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harwood of Greenwood, Mr- and Mrs. Joe McCannon of Keystone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake, Ralph Carr of Twin Lakes, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gibbs- Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs Lester Nelson and daughter Jane of Antioch were callers in the Mrs. Jennie Bacori home Friday. Mr- and Mrs. George Hutson and family and Mrs. Eltery Harrison of Woodstock were callers In the J. C. Ladd home Sunday. J. V* Biiplflnarf md ICsa flora EACH •?» : Ttreetoae OLOraLD TYPE Mrh h FtiwiCMinnE 4.S0-5L 4.75-19- 5.00-19- 5.25-18_ 5.25-19. 5-2S-2L 5.50-18- 5.50-19 6.00-18 H.D., 6.00-19 H.D. 6.50-19 H.D... 7.$-20H.D. 15.43 7-53 7.75 8.15 ••35 10.45 10.85 12.30 14.05 10:54 13.32 12.90 14.0O 15.04 15.82 10.20 10.4* 20.00 21.04 23.80 28.42 Other iU«f pricmd proportionately fot* firestone SENTINEL TYPE 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4,75-20.. 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-21 30x3 V'2 <1- $3.59 3.89 3.95 4.03 4.70 4.95 5.15 5.55 5.98 3.39 80.98 7.58 7.00 9.00 9.14 9.00 9-90 10.78 11.04 0.02 i f f r iif.t PROFU Double Guarantee--K«rr, tire manufactured hr Firestone bears the name !• E K ICS TON F'* And carrica their «n<) our u n 11 m i t«h) fuaraate*. You are doubly protected. fireeloae sizi COURIER TYPE Par Pair 4.40-21 4.50-11 4.75-19 30x31401 <3.1© 3.55 3*98 8.89 85.98 FIRESTONE do not maiittfaetaro tirta under special brand mmw faf mail order house* and other* to di»> tnbuta. Special Brand Tire* art raadb without tha manufacturer** nam#. They are aold without hi* fuarantco or re*pon*ibi'lity for Mi-vicc. EVKRf FIR F STONE TIKF IS DOt'BLY AR/iN" IF! D. Each lioeofl ircetun* Tirea ia deeignated by tread dcaiga and name. The quality and coitatrace* tio* of each Fireatona line excel that of Special brand mail order tirea and tubea *old at the >sme price*. >-Pn. COURIER flrt*(M« TYPt BATTERY An Beeasln* kattwr vain*-- full-pa it--1 ^h»^TOjiuir«»lMd lire. Battar? tor OM Bottwry firesteae SPARK PLUGS Enuip today with a Mow *et of r irestons Dt>ubleTMled, Power Sealed Spark Plug* •»d save one gallon of fas ia every tan* AM t*m mm Tiresteae OLDfHELO QUICK REPAIR KIT Contain* large •tock, tuba of .. buffer lid--mt tha • itremaly low •OC*4»f PjJj patch W BALLOONS (> FOR THE KIDDIES With Every Purckas* Get Yours Today I EACH EACH F R E F R E F R E Battery T«st Spark Plug Test Brake Te>t ALWAYS THE MOST FOR THE MONEY Buss-Paee Motor Sales Phone 30 McH