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m$w xw\& -y ^: vv .;i / ~\JN^.-- .i; r ; * .. #\.+r^*' .* .... ' , % .. . ': : *'*\.4t'-,; ;»1PT. 15,1W1 •• "4 •«' ,/ * •'. - -;: •'«*'* ."r *y • <£•'*«* A* ^ s - ; ..'f * . .J'- C.y.'•-•-»• *•••* .'S-'<•:<;•<;?•'••%- '•%, s+-i'+-~v " *^1LV ""v. '*-«•, .^4 ^ >•*.* J' t' " ' - :*-A w Ji V TALES OF THE CHIEFS Ediths Watson / .v:,i;. % v 1 SITTING BULL *1 .'Vr ' * % v- •*"**:: v .., ^Probably no Indian is more widely ftftown than Sitting Bull, and certainly no Indian has had as many conflicting stories told about him. In turn we find him called a hero, a coward, a politician," an old scallawajr, and the finest type of Indian. The times fn which he lived , have given hitii sbme of t h e s e names, the ; Sitting Bull changed values of a ^ later day, others. jPerhaps he was all of these. One iking is certain, he was colorful, i The year Of his birth in South D*1 Inota, 1834, is almost a hundred years ' ago.' South Dakota was a wild country thee, inhabited by SiQiix who fought the other plains tribes lncesjantly. The Shoshoni and the Crows •• -^llfeew the valor'of 'this tribe,'and as ™ time went on, young Sitting Bull be- * V • eeme noted far and near as a warrior . , . flf the Sioux. C«tainly, his youth was not that ef a coward. He distinguished himself In hunting buffalo calves at the age of ten, and at fourteen he had fane with his father on the wsffpath •fed counted his first coup. Coups are counted in three ways: frilling an enemy, scalping an enemy, •r being the first to strike an enemy. Considering the ferocity of Indian warfare, it must be granted that it was a brave lad who counted coup at tike age of fourteen. As he grew older. Sitting Bull was 'lijten consulted in the role of peaceffiaker. He. a leader In war, was also foremost in peace; but this did BSt extend to the white men. For thetn. Sitting Bull always had a sense of disdain, and hatred. It shows in his pictures, glaring out from his Indian eyes; it showed most--and always--In JUs life. His first important engagement against the whites was at Fort Buford In 1866. The next three years found Indians from various tribes flocking} te his standard. Then came seven years on the warpath, when the band wa? never at a loss for a fight; there were frontier posts to swoop upon, fBioshoni to battle with, or Crows to l*id. . Then the seven years of Joyous WarfareXcaroe to an end. The government stepped in. This was no longer •n Indian land, where the. red man do as iic likm!. Peace was the Word of the day, and peaceful Ia- "rdians went on reservations and behaved themselves. . . " Yes. but Sitting Bull was not a peaceful Indian! The battle on the Little Bighorn, Where Custer "and his men fell,- is course the most famous engagepent in which Sitting Bull is named. Here one may always start an argument about him. Was he a coward? He is said to .lave fled with the women and children • m that eventful day. Or was he the • -Ulighty medicine man who stayed in g Jflie hills and prayed for his people, Although his heart inclined to the Ihick of battle? Who can tell? Gall •nd John Grass 'fought bravely, • trained in the same school which had tfeught Sitting Bull tht lessons of war. . Many other Indian/warriors fought •;';..;;.y:iravely alsd. 4«.JLt-believeable that he. • Who had spent the last ten years on - 1 warpath, had fled from this hand- .. tol of white men--especially when he lad already predicted the Indian victory? But with General Miles hot on his y keels afterwards, no one can blame Sim for escaping into Canada. General Miles was another sort of enemy, • with an uncanny manner ef achieving Ms ends in the face «f aTl sorts of opposition. The year 1881 saw the return of Sitting Bull to hie own country. He Uad txien promised amnesty, and surrendered at Fort Buford, where, 15 years Itefore, he had made his Urst great fight against the whites. It is almost impossible, In describj Ling the Sioux leader at this time of his life, to avoid using the expres- ®Ion, "a caged eagle." It «e exactly fits him. His fighting hf&rt was .not tamed, even if his power was limited. Was this a martyr who urged his people not to yield to the white men, a prophet H-ho foresaw the fall of his race, or an old scaTla- - wag with an insatiable desire to make trouble? The truth, no doubt, lies (somewhere in between. There is something a little sad In Sitting Bull's death. The chief was / Of more than middle age; his eloquent ' opposition wag his only effective weapon against the whites. Two troops of cavalry with two Hotchkiss guns, and 43 trained Indian police, were sent . at night to take him. They woks V ' hiai where he slept, and told him to wlth them, and bitter-heart that \he was, he berated thai as he made ; . bis preparations. I- • He was shot as he went out with ^,.y„ his captors. Fearful that his followers might effect a rescue, the Indiah policeman at his side killed him, in front of his people who had crowded around to save him. Killed by men of pa,, , his own race, Sitting Bull v'cd M he had llved. hating and despising the white meif and their ways to the la°st. • -'•% W«K«PB n«w»p«pw CnUa.) , •' ix\ V Twice Told Tales T'v Items of Interest Take® Ftmb tlw Files of the Plaindealex . ' "Tears Agi •" FIFTY YEARS AGO Our public school closed Tuesday evening for the balance of the wee* in order that the directors might be able to put in the new seats, and aJso to give the teachers and scholars an opportunity to, attend tiie fair at Woodstock. We learn that Mrs. Buemaim, mother of JShn Hiiemajin, a lady eighty-two years of aye, had the misfortune to fall down stairs a few days, since, breaking the bono near the hip joint and otherwise bruising herself Wm. M. Yag-er of Waukeg-an launched a new steamboat on the river at this place oil Saturday last and! is noW ptittinfir in the engine and boiler and expects to have her in ilin ning order in a few flays. Married in Chicago, Sept. 7, 1882, by the Rev. Dr. Kitteredge, Miss Blanch, youngest daughter of the late John M. McOmber of McHenry and Mr. J. H. Waldron of Chicago. FORTY YEARS AGO A Scotch social, under the auspices of the Epworth League, will be held at the City Hall, on Friday evening of next week. Scotch songs, ballads, etc. -- - . Chas. Nickels, who has been quite sick the past two months, is reported as slowly improving. Mrs. R. Stebbins was on the sick list a few days last week hot is now reported better. Miss Belle Whiting „stifled Friday for Normal, III., where she will attend the State Normal school- The Elgin Brick and Tile company's yards, in this village, are this season showing some of the handsomest brick made in this section. ~*v TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO . We have been informed by good) authority that unless the McHenry Electric Light company or the holderr of the mortgage get busy soon, the bridge over the mill race in Centerville will be i amoved and the street filled in. J. W. Freund, the West Side clothier, has made a few changes in the interior of his place of buisiness during the week. The grocery department has been moved from the main building to the room formerly used as a store room, this giving Mr. Freund the entire main building for the display of his large stock of clothing, boots shoes, etc. Having rented the old Jos. Michels stand, just opposite the new Johnsburg creamery, Jacob Miller will on next Saturday, hold his grand opening. All are invited. The Harvard public schools bays an enrollment of 530 pupils. TWENTY YEARS AGO i Butter was declared firm at 2736 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Jos. May has Moved his family here from Ring wood and are now occupying the house he recently purchased. He expects to open his blacksmith shop this week. The canning factory on the West Side began operations this week and from now until the close of the season the busy hum of wheels and machinery will make that a busy place. The water in Fox river is going down at a rapid rate. Its a mighty good thing that it held out until the close of the season. Had the water been aa low all stnnmier as it is now we believe the property owners would have been down on thei* knees praying for a new dam. BEARD Of PROPHET STiRS UP DISPUTE > : Denyi Completion of Nebraska's Capitol. Lincoln, Neb.-"The whiskers of the prophet Eceklel, who lived some 2,500 years ago, are holding up the finishing touches, on the sculpture on Nebraska's new $10,000,000 state capltoL Ezekiel had whiskers at one time and the Lord ordered him to cut them off, giving minute instructions as to what disposition to make of the shearing. But the record does not register that Ezekiel followed the instructions of the Lord and nowt sculptural work on the tow;er the capitol held up until the question of Kzekiel's beard If settled. Who SftW "Boaver.*- Eight figures are being ctftvOTt"the outside of the base of the tower. Seven are completed, The eighth represents Ezekiel. And the figure has a long beard. That's where the trouble arises. A controversy has arisen similar to that which arose when the bronze statue cf Abraham Lincoln was designed by Daniel, Chester French for a place on the capitol grounds. Lincoln 1« there shown to be wearing a beard, although sczoe contended for a smooth face. Ezekiel's face has a very long beard like the old Hebrew patriarchs always are depicted as wearing. Before the figure was completed somebody discovered that in all probability Ezekiel didn't have a beard when he^was doing his best prophesying. Ezekiel's Instructions. He authority quoted to uphold this opinion is to be found in the fifth chapter of the book of Ezekiel: "And thou, son of man, take thee a sharp knife, take thee a barber's razor, and cause it to pass upon thine head and upon thy beard; then take the balances to weigh and divide the hair. "Thou shalt burn with fire a third part in the midst of the city, when the days of the siege are fulfilled; and thou shklt take a third part, and smite about it with a knife; and a third part thou shall scatter to the winds* and I will draw out a sword after them." Critics are saying members of the commission didn't know their Bible or they would have caught the point before approving the model with the whiskers. Defenders of the beard point out that while Esekiel was undoubtedly ordered to shave, there is nothing in the Bible to show that he carried out this order. To which argument the "clean facers" reply that the Lord continued Ezekiel as his prophet for many years, and that If Ezekiel had disobeyed he would not have so continued. . Death Valley . Love By MARSHALL BREEDON Plan Two Sea Trains |p ^ Carry 115 Loaded Cart Chester, Pa.--Two "sea trains," a new type of ocean cargo carrying vessels, are nearing completion at the Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock corporation yards here. The "sea trains" resemble tankers in genera] appearance. They have three decks within the hull, all served one large hatch extending across the beam of the vessel amidships. Each deck has four rows of standard gauge railroad track. The ships will accommodate 115 railroad cars of any type, Including box cars, fiat can, gondolas and tank cars. The freight cars are loaded singly at the terminal, large cranes capable of lifting 115 tons being used. Each car is lowered en an elevator to whatever deck it is to be stored. When the freight car has been placed In its assigned position on the vessel, the wheels are locked by four rail clamps and powerful jacks, operating at an angle of 45 degrees, are attached to relieve the car springs from tension. The "sea trains," each of which cost 81,530,000, will have a speed of 16% knots per hw, the fastest freighters in the world, according to the builders. HarTard Oldeit School v Harvard university is listed as the •West institution of its kind. The first - fmilding was erected in 1637 by Nathaniel Eaton. Therefore, this is the Eldest school in the New England fection, as well as In the United States #s a whole. • " * TEN YEARS AGO The Wauconda grade school and grounds are to be sold at public auction on Saturday, Sept. 30, Wauconda a short time ago, voted for ift new site and building. ' , The Terra Cotta factory still continues to take on men help, giving evidence that building operations through out the land are far from a standstill. After a two weeks' standstill, work on the cement road between Volo and Wauconda and Lake Zurick and the Rand road has again been resumed. It is the hope of the contractor that there will be no more interruptions, thus making it possible to complete the two stretches this fall. The Chicago passenger, which during the summer months left this station at 7:30 every Sunday evening, has been removed, the train having its last run on Sept. 3. Quite a crowd who did not know of the trains removal, arrived .at the station last ounday evening with the intention of going ba*k to Chicago on this train, but to their surprise learned that this was impossible. f Pretty Nam* For Coral The word coral Is derived from ®**®k words, which mean "daughters of the sea." The little creatures that form coral werit called zoophytes, or animal plants, by the old naturalists, for then the boundary lias that divides the animal kingdom from tte plants was not clearly defined, But "daughters of the sea" Is a suit able term. Women 100,000 Years Ago Received Jewelry Gifts New York.--Jewelry has been worn for at least 100,000 years, according to recent discoveries of the arcbeologists. The paleolithic man, although he knew nothing <rf metals or even of tilling the soil, actually mined decorative ftones aod presented them to the female of the species. The Jewelry of a mere 74,000 years ago Included 14 different varieties of semi-precious and decorative stones, some of which have persisted (a tfce fashions to Our own day. Jail Term Keeps French Deputy From His Duties Lille, France.--Sulplce Dewez, recently elected to the chamber of deputies as a Communist, will not take his seat in parliament for eight months. The Lille Court of Appeals confirmed his sentence to eight meoths in prison and a fine of 1,000 fraacs. in connection with the r«c€sl Jtoubalx textile strike. '"r':v They Knew CessMti^ Leningrad.--That the Egyptians were familiar with geometry 1,800 years before the Christian era is proven by the deciphering. Just completed, df a rare Egyptian document in the Hermitage museum here. The document deals with mathematics apd in particular reveals an intimate knowledgs of the laws of geome^ Doily Financial Now* On Jane 13, 1835, the New T«k Herald, edited by James Gordon Bennett, printed an article on the state of the money market, which gained wide attention. Despite considerable opposition, this became a permanent feature. This paper was the first to publish the stock lists a dally financial review. & FreeMeats Relate* have been several Prefeftlential relationships, John Adams, the second President, was the father .of John QuLncy Adams, the sixth President. William Henry Harrison, the ninth President, was the grandfather of the twenty-third President, Benjamin Harrison. Zachary Taylor, the twelfth President, was a second cousin ( t jM oOl(uWr aN NUa wa p omr S y n d i c a t e Sorviea) BULL GRAHAU had lived for fifty years In the Mojave desert spending most of his time tramping around Death valley. The old man knew every twist and turn in the fringing mountains. "It's a-gettia' so a man can hardly have room fer to turn around la," Bull grumbled. Lonesome June, bis long-ear^ Jenny, who was asleep on her feet beside him, did not wake up at the sound of Bull's voice. But when the crunch of „feet cut the still hot air Lonesome June opened one eye, looked at the newcomer and Went to sleep again. Bull had caught a view of the young girl's face. She was making hard headway through the alkali. Bull jerked Lonesome June to activity and crossed to a point where he would encounter the girl. j She stopped when she came up to the old man. Her lips were cracking, ber breath came in quick gasps, but under the blister of her itoce the countenance was determined. Bull was about to say something when the'ktrl. stepped aside and started to pass. Instantly Ball slid forward. His heattwisted old body barred her passage. "You can't fight the sink," he said. "You're walking to yur death, sure." She glared at him. Eyes wide, lips set, muscles taut "I know what I am doing." The tone was harsh, the words stuttered through the dry throat. "Let me go." She Jerked away, but before she could step forward Ball took her by both arms and swung her face away from the deadly blow of the sun. He held her until the brief struggle died. When he loosened her she looked at him, "Old Buzzard. You mind your own business, I want to die." For a brief moment their eyes held, then the girl wavered, her breast heaved and, sitting in the hot alkali, she burled1 her face In her arms and sobbed, dreadfully. Bull Graham stepped to the side of Lonesome June. He took a water bottle from his pack •nd" stood above the girl. The effort of sobbing in the heat had nearly exhausted her. She looked up fs he held the water bottle close. "A drink of water slow like," he held it close, temptingly so, "then you'll not want to die. No man in the world is worth what you was a-doing. Take a drink outen the bottle." "I love him." Her words were more broken than before. * The old man drew her to her feet, led her toward the patient Jenny. "Best we get back to the hotel," ,h® DC11U. ALB UUL UIU1C u a VVUpW MS miles. He jerked Lonesome June awake. They started off slowly. The water had revived the glrL Her eyes lost some of their fierceness, her lips softened. They walked without speaking. Every hundred steps or so Bull would offer her a drink. On the fourth stop she handed the bottle back. "I'm not going back." Her voice was firm. "If you go into the sink, I'll have to be a-goln' with you and me and Lonesome June is tired, we be.** "He was going to marry me," Sh* said. "He had a change of heart again* youf* "In the hotel he told me while we were dancing that he did not want to marrj* me." Her voice broke a little. "He said he didn't love me any more." "Thlnkln' maybe you was a right smart gal," Bull said. "Guess maybe I was mistook." "What do you mean?" die asked. "When I was a young feller," he talked as they began to walk toward the hotel, "I had me a gal. I sat a feap of store by her. Liked her more'n do Lonesome June here. An* will you believen of It, one night she up and tells me to 'go plum to h--1 out of her sight'? Well, that busted me up a heap. I was fer having myself killed, and I was fer killing her and by gosh I was all upset. So I sets out to have myself killed jest as you been doing. Yes, I walked from Los Angeles where I was a-llving, and I kept coming until I come to this here Death valley, and then I seen what a fine place the world was and I didn't want to get myself killed any more." "You think you' can love only onc$t. So did I, but I know better now." I been In love ever since that gal turned again me. More In love than I was with her. And you, why, you'll have a better boy afore you can wink twenty times, and then you'll be like I am, plum happy with your new love, and It will be a honest love, like the one you Jest had wasen't." A smile moved her cracking lips. "Why, you're right," she said. Her voice was cheerfuL "Of oourse, there are other men, and besides It wouldn't be fair to my father and mother. They are waiting at the hotel. I*li rum along and . . . oh, thank you •• much, and I hope you'll always love your wife like you said you did, for you said you found better love thaa fthe first girl could give." Old Bull Graham leaned his Sktaay arms over the back of Lonesome J«ae Be watched the girl going toward tkc hotel. "I been honest with the sink fer fifty- three years, since I come to It," he said, "and it ain't a-goln to mind efen I tell a bit of a lie. Love me wife. Wife, say, gal, I ain't ever had no wife, nor no gal, either. I been in love with Death valley fer all them years and 1 guesen the sink will love me fer savinf your ltfs^p --i--- <: Romas tic BmIbom Figur* Cornelius VanderbUt (17&4-1877). one of the most romantic figures In American business history, began life as a boatman, steamboat captain, manager and owner; at the age of seventyone was worth $100,000,000, and In the 12 years following the rnvll war amassed $90,000,000 more. He was totally without education, could barely read and write, believed in dreams ant at spiritualistic meetings. .^ ctjoHimBVsa ,. Steve May, Leo Micfwls, Leo King, Charles Smith and Clemens Freund attended the fair at Elkhom Thursday. Miss Helen Smith and her sister, Florence, of Woodstock spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Math N- Schmitt motored to Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock visited with Mr.^nd Mrs/ Stephen H. Smith Monday. Miss Helen Michels and brother, Clarence, attended the Elkhorn fair Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joe King and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Steve May and daughter, Mrs. Peter Freund ana daughter, Caroline, motored to Waukegan one day this week- Mr. and Mi's. William 3, Meyers and family motored so Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedtrich and son Leo, and Evelyn Thennes motored to the Elkhorn fair Thursday. Miss Oliva Hettermann of Crystal Lak# spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and MVsr. Joe B. Hetterroann. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Stephen H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pitzen and family motored to Elkhom one day this week. Mrs. John Oeffling of McHenry was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Castor M. Adams Wednesday. Joe Smith of Beloit was a business caller here Wednesday. Math Lay and John Lay of Spring Grove were callers at the home of Math N. Schmitt Monday- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Huff and family motored to McHenry Monday. Mrs. Jack Thies, son, Jack, and Mrs- Jacob Steffes and daughter, Emily, of McHenry called on their sister, Mrs. William J. Meyers, Thursday. Miss Edith Bewers of Chicago and Miss Evelyn Meyers motored to Waukegan Wednesday. John Huff, Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner attended th« Elkhorn fair Thursday. Mrs. Charles Michels and Miss Frances Michels of McHenry were callers here Thursday. Art Diedrich, Alfred Freund of McHenry, Louis Schmitt, Joe Hiller and Arthur Tonyan motored to Iowa to spend last week-end with some friends there. John Degeh and Joe P. Michels motored to Lily Lake Thursday evening. Mo-s. Steve King and son, Eugene, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick- at Woodstock. Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, son, Joe, and Miss Isabelle Schmitt motored to Aurora to spend the day Thursday with some relatives. Miss Julia Weingart of Chicago vis. ited with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Weingart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels and family of" McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Friday evening. John E. Freund of McHenry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Castor M. Adams Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Degen, daughter, Jeanette, and Evelyn Michels motored to McHenry Saturday afternoon. William May, Buddy Meyers and Edward Huff msotored to Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bqb Welke of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund Sunday. Bernard Althoff of Wheatland, Wis., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mts. William H. Althoff Sunday. Math Lay and son, Leo, and Fred Meyers of Spring Grove were call As at the home of Joe ScTimitt T^irsday. William J. Meyers, sons, Leroy and Elmer, and daughter, Evelyn, were Lily Lake callers Thursday. Adam Bildner, Joe Schmitt, William J. Meyers and Math N. Schmitt spent Sunday evening with John Lay at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skifano, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lahr, daughters, Marie and Lorraine of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Sunday. Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freund Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and daughter, Lillian, of Lily Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff motored with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff to New Munster Sunday. Leo J. Smith and Miss Florence Schmitt motored to Elkhorn fair Wednesday evening. Math N. Schmitt, William May, Joe Schmitt, Adam Bildner and William J. Meyers motored to Elgin Sunday afternoon* Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family of Richmond were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Frances Vogel of Solon Mills visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Peter Freund, Jr., Sunday. Mr. $nd Mrs.- John P. Schaefer, daughter, Anita, and Bernard Freund attended the fair at Elkhorn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowe of Chicago spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Schmitt. Mr. and Mj*. Mike Gorski of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Freund, at Spring Grove Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Smith of McHenry visited with Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michels and Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith at McHenry Sunday. I^ss Helen Hichels was a caller at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerack from Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels were visitors at the.home of Mr. and M!n. Joe Miliar da# day last week. and DeSoto Ctrs REPAIRING OVERHAULING WEUMG ACCESSORIES TOWING BAT,AND NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone 311 / Residence Phone 208-R PERMANENT WAVES SEPTEMBER ! i ! FOR ONE MONTH ONLY $1.00 SPECIAL NEW PADS ' V«;V" Revitalizing Oil Process For first 20 curls, each additional Curl 10c Shingle, Ringlet Ends or Long Hair 'Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave extra. We prefer shampooing the hair.) "Prowi Queen" Vita-T<»|fc£ ,16.00 value, 2 persons' for $5.<K> Btompan&to's Reconditioning Oil. Process. $10 value, 2 persons, $10 ^Complete with Shampoo and Fin-" ger Wave (Haircut Extra, Ho Service) Stompaiiato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Ends Treatment, $1.QQ value for „5Qc Neck Line Trim Cleanup Facial Eyebrow Arch Henna Rinse Nestle Color Rinse COMBINATION (Shingle Bob)" Shampoo, Finger Wave or Push Up Wave 50c or each 85c RINGLET ENDS or LONG HAIR Shampoo, Finger or Push-UpWave 75c or each .,. ~...........50c Choice Beaaty Aidb 8 for ........$1.60 Marcels that last. .,50c Expert Manicure Z.S0c EVERYDAY STANDARD PRICES Fall Line Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves $3, $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 : ZOTOS • ;2Machine-Less Permanent $25.00 Value for $10.00 Free! Two Mar- O-Oil Treatment (Shampoos and Finger Waves. ' (Standard Price Value $4.) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave, Except Zotoa. FREE--Airplane with haircnt. Barber Shop Department Children's Haircut (under 18 - yrs.) -- 25c Saturdays and before holidays. JOe We use genuine supplies and Wind the entire head regardless of the price AT YOUR SERVICE 8 BARBERS, 5 BEAUTY ARTISTS 4® STOMPANATO'S IV ^ was Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Saldi. ; Telephone 641 226 Main Street Woodstock, Illinois Open until 9 P. M. ' FMces subject to change. Clean soft water used 1 s..easy to save money this pofmUr krw-prictd Thor mtthr it picturtd above---now only $69.50 cash--only $6.95 down "Little by Little". Same modd y/itb'ikirt" is only t49.}Q(Mb $j,95dwm. Hundreds of women are , doinfcf-> the• ir o- w- n--- washincCrf . today who never did it : before. No wonder !Electrie washers have never : been priced so low--they save you a dollar or more every week on your laundry bill. There's no hard ; work, either. You simply . load die tub and the i^i- . cator rubs clothes dean. ' (No preliminary soaking is necessary.) A motordriven wringer gets ' clothes ready for the line. ? In two hours the average wash is done. Let us demonstrate in your home. No obligation. ^ Public Service Stores and other local stores. m- Tred J. Smith, Prop. Johnaburg ^ - . Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work , Give n» a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring Day Phone 200-J Night Phone No matter what you pay you cannot buy a better tire than a Goodyear All- Weather. . .. Jfeili •aii With each GoodjrMr All-Weather Tread Tire sold for cash at the following prices: 29x4.40--21-.-- 30x5.00--20 ...$ 8.45 30x4.50--21--... ...... 7.05 31x5.25--21-^.^. .i. 10.25 29x5.00-19, _... ...... 8.25 % 33x6.00-21....... 124Q " s J,* These Tires are all Fresh Stock Firsts and Fully Guaranteed > •. ----i ii i f ii iimtmmmmmmmrnm* I WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcaniiing Battery Charging, Repairing Oar W&sfiing, Simonixing Greasing, Draining, Etc. Tint Claw Job Guaranteed Phone 2B4 * * 3 ? WEST M'HEHRY . •> „