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«f--i * ' fr V * 1?? ^ >?"»•' -"" •'"*•*?• <£ *V f-***-*«^ • ;psf£3 THE McHENRY PLAINDBALER Thursday, February 28, 1831 FARM LIFE ^ v RINGWOOD VQLO SLOCUM'S LAKE . i VKRB AUTO EARL R. WALSH presenting Reliable Companies WlMI f®u need insurance of any kind Phone 43 or fil-M fries Bldg. McHenry Phone 43 McHenry VERNON iv KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS " ^ ; Tuesdays and Fridays'" • ' OtherDayB ^ Appointment , » «V ' '*-* >* ' Mr'k WIHFS BROS REPAIR V SHOP McHenry, Ill.^'A' ?V, Phone 68-J I^Anto ;-ini= Radio' Repairifl# GKv.c Us a Chance to i'rove It onUS. 12 S. H. Freond & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-Jt McHenry Our experience ii at Your Service in building Your Wants BARNUM from fHa screen play by Gene Fowler and Best Meredith . . t t o r r i n g Wallace Beery A 20<h C*nlu>> Production fialtoi td thru UNI I £0 ARTtSTS CHAPTER III *ir»Ar HAS • HAPPENED BEFORE ^Phineas T Barnum, to theconster nation of his wife. Nation, and a pretty niece, Ellen, sells his little New York --grocery to start a museum in a livery stab<e «-tfa handsome drunk named B. Waish. Josie Heath„ an old nfgro mammy, presented *as George ll'asftington's nurse, is their first drawing card, but she is proven a fake. The bearded lady, Mme. Zorro, takes her place sue r run fully, until J P. Skiff, a atcindlcr. brings about an expose. IS'arnum's public and high society at a matnjufcr public test; turn against him. ;f'6w ao ON. WITH. TlfE STORY ' "Then the. cry" went, up'from the •.•crowd; ' - . !'Fake! Barnum's robbed us again!" .... . v .In a minute the hall was a seething mass at ang-f-y men and women. . They hissed and shrieked. » They t^egan wrecking- the place. Barnurn stepped to th6 front of this platform and raised his hand. "Ladies and Gentlemen," he began. "there's been some mistake. .1 "assure, you that the name1 of Barnum is the bullworks of honesty and fair play--" Something: floating through the air hit him heavily on the head. The lights went out for Phineas T. Barnum. Once again Nancy Barnum was packing and was taking her husband back to the farm with her With her first bird-note Americ4 capitulated to Jenny Lind. Societ/ and wealth stormed to Barnum • music hall to" hear her and idoli*» her.. But in all the idolatry, none wa» so ex<?essive as that of Phineas T. Barmim. In his bluff, gruff way Barnum, dazzled by what he believed to be the birth of a great love, courted Jenny Lind blindly and devotedly. Barnum Lovs-Blind - • Because she accepted his : ward adulation with amusement and toleration, poor Phineas believed that she accepted him. He even came to believe that she returned his love. It was a grotesque spectacje, but doomed to a sorrowful climax, (j. Jenny Lind's personal preference Wats for B. Walsh. lie was a man of manners, of courteous urbanity, while Barnum was a huge, lumbering elephant of a man. kind's amusement for Barnum was not untinged with contempt. But Wa'sh realized what her rebuffs meant to Barnum, and remembering all Phineas' had done ' for him, pleaded for him. As a magnificent gesture on Llnd's behalf, Barnum planned a. great party. All the elite of New York was invited to attend. But he did not think of Inviting Nancy. She was in tears when he told her she was not to be present. It A. P. Freund . ^ • . . . - r Excavating Contractor ftacking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building 204 M McHenry, D1 Downs Motor. Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and. Chicago Phonii:, .<• Wabash . McHenry 7518 256 Barnum culded to his collection of human curiosities. Charlie's Repair Shop Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear Schaefer's Tavern) Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering ^Acetylene Welding ILES RIETESEL Telephone No. 800 Stoffei A Reihansperger iwuce agents for, all classes af . pnicrty in the best companies. * B8T McHENRY ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY AU Kinds of INSURANCE Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it over "hone McHenry B RADIO and WASHER REPAIRS We are now prepared to I andle all repair work on * idio and washing machines, carrying complete stock of 10- i airs for all makes of. maiines. : CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Plume 251 McHenry E/hen, her eyes m<jist at the thought ?of parting fronj Walsh, was trying to console Phineas, who In turn was ! protesting against being dragged taway. "My friend Walsh will turn up with something new if you give him the chance," Barnum pleaded. "It's your friend Walsh that got you into, this," snapped Nancy. "But you* can't blame him,*' the faithful Ellen defended. -- "It's Just what you could expect from a drunken scoundrel." "But he ain't drinkin' no more," assured, Barnum, It was -just at this point that B. Walsh arrived at the house--drunk! But he had more than liquor accompanying him. The members of the household almost had to look twice to believe their eyes as they gazed at his companions. They were so tiny they looked hardly large enough to, be out of the cradle. And yet they were obviously full grown. "Meet Oeneral Tom Thumb and • Mrs. Tom ThiSmb," Walsh mumbled. "The smallish people in--hie!-- captivity." There was no doubt of the genuineness of General Tom Thumb or his wife, Lavlnia. Npjicy was defeated again. Once again the museum housed crowds. And Barnum added to his collection of human curiosities. The Cardiff Giant, the Ossified Man, the Sword Swallower, the Wild Man of Borneo. His congress of freaks grew and brought him .fame throughout the whole land- It brought} wealth, and with that the Barnums moved Into a big house, and Nancy was put up In a manner of over-flowing luxury But •he still yearned for the simple and ^ pious life on a Connecticut farm, j As her husband grew to be a ' famous figure he seemed to grow away from her She didn't want I fame. She despised luxury. Servants in livery and gUded furniture I meant nothing to her. All she { wanted was Phfneas T Barnum, ' | man she could nag and scold--but at the saTne time mother. But her defeat seemed to reach !. catastrophic height when B. Walsh | made a trip to Kurope and came ! back with Jenny Lind. Jenny Lind, ; the Swedish Nightingale--greatest Of all the world's singers. - Our Washington "•! Letter i -By- National Editorial Association was the first time that Phineas, Barnum had ever seen Nancy break f down, and he did not know what to do or say. "You're under an evil spell, Phineas," Nancy sobbed. She would not mention the name of that spell. feut the subject came to a head when General Tom Thumb came to call. He had been entrusted with the Job of spokesman by other members of the Barnum side-show troupe, who accompanied him. They forced their way past the intervening servants and stormed. Into the room where Barnum was standing shame - facedly watching Nancy's1 distress. "What are you folks doing here?" Barnum demanded, glad of a chance to escape from Nancy's tearful reproach. "Why aren't you back at the museum ?" "I guess the museum can get along without us," General Tom replied bitterly. "There aren't enough people coming In to matter." Nancy's sobs gave way to alarm. . "Why didn't you tell me business was, bad, Henry 7" she chlded. General Tom gave Barnum no chance for excuse. "Because he didn't know, Mrs. Barnum." he said with resentment "Or because he didn't care. He hasn't been near the museum since that great artiste -- MadamoUwll* Lind--got here." "You leave her name out of this," Barnum thundered. Then he lost his temper completely. "Daring to mention a freak and a great artist in the same breath. Go back where you belong--In a tool Freaks don't interest me--I'm thlnkin' of closing up the whole shebang." He regretted his words as soon a« he uttered them. The curiouslittle throng was astounded. General Tom paled, and his little body quivered with suppressed Indignation. "Some day you're going to eat: those words, Mr. Barnum. You belong with us--and .some day you'll realize it." With that speech General Tom turned back to his troupe and they filed out in shocked Bilence. It waft the end of Barnum's museuni. TO BE CONTINUED RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Freund •and family are moving from the Richardson farm in Ostend to Mrs. D, A Whitingf's farm at Smitii " Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Freund went to farming on the Richar<Json farm where they were married abut eighteen yearsago and the place has seemed to be home to them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dirr.on will move from Isabel, S. D., to the Richardson farm. Mrs. Dimon was formerly Nellie Richardson, who has been away from this vicinity for more thar twenty yearf^ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner have moved .from the Mat Steffes house in plaQe nearby. the north end of town to a smaller Mr. and Mrs. Harry i'ownsend will A. W. Foss GENERAL AUCTIONEER \Ye Aim To Please , f Givs Us a-Trial Betimates Cheerfully Submitted > Phones Libertyville 938-J and 1040 Libertyville, HI. move this week to a farm near Janesville, Wis. The Henry Anthouz family will move from the Fred Voeltz house on Waukegan street to the flat over the J. C. Thies candy store in the Mr& Brifeld building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voeltz, Jr., will movtin with his father and will rent their home to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conwayr ENJOY GOLF COURSE HILL The McHenry Country club golf course is a popular place throughout the entire year. Although the past winter has been a closed season so far as golf is concerned the big hill on the course has heen popular with the younger generation |or slidiilg and skiing. Washington, February 27 - History books credit Prince de Ligne, a world famous diplomat of a century ago with a sage observation regarding an important inter-national gathering "Congress does not advance; it dances". The same is true with the Amcrican scene of today. The Con gross is playing and fiddling with little in the way of real accomplishment recorded in the statutes. Nearly two mpnths have elapsed since the gavel called this session to order. In some quarters critics of the legislative body openly charge them with playing ducks and drakes with precious timie when their energies should be turned to relief of human suffering and stimulation of anti-depression forces. Probably it is a healthy sign and may indicate that the emergency stage has passed as the spokesmen of the voters do little more than jockey for political preferment; At least, the country is not expecting too much of their lawmakers. President Roosevelt has adopted a iiew technique in dealing with Capitol Hill. Conscious of the growing resentment in Congress against the wing of the government was nothing more<; than a rubber stamp for the White House, the Chief Executive is not asking the boys to "sign OT^ the dotted lin{e or else". 1 Ulnstead, his latest policy has been to send a message of recommendations leaving It to the direction of the legislators to draft appropriate measures. The administration had a bill ready to accompany the' message requesting the continuation of NRA for another two years. For strategic reasons only the message was sent, so that Congress ha9 itself to blame if the Blue Eagle remains nothing but an empty symbol of governmental authority. This sudden deference to the solons was made as a peace offering to check an incipient rebellion against White House intrusion. It is too early to determdne the effectiveness of the olive branch. The Administration has its own troubles as the left iwing element wants to have a fling. The extrem ists calculate that the Supreme Court's gold case decisions w^re ^sufficient justification to extend the scope of their untried economic theories. Cool-headed leaders read in the highest .tribunal's opinions a solemn warning to "go slow « danger alhead!" This school of thought wants to foVtify the position of the New Deal before sticking their necks out for another high court tests. The expression of Mr. Justice McReynolds for the minority on the supreme bench have in effect changed some notions about what the Federal government may do. A switch of one vote in other court contests is so likely that Roosevelt chieftains are unwilling to take a chance of having, their best laid plans for recovery nullified bjr the judicial branch. Several branches of the Administration are under Congressional fire to give the Agricultural Adjustment Administration almost czaristic powers over farmers and processors of fatm products are being scrutinized by the House Agricultural Committee. Another House group wants to probe the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, a Federal agency, charging wholesale graft at regional offices and mismanagement, It is claimed that 19 state managers were removed within 18 months and Congress wants to know something about the affairs. Huey Long's lone fight against Postmaster General Farley is far more serious than it appears on the surface. Powerful Democrats are keeping silent publicly but are privately giving encouragement to the Louisiana Senator in a reprisal for their patronage compare the Long vendetta against the Democratic job-dispenser to jackdaws screaming at a ball on the church spire which makes their nesting insecure. Efforts to make the Hoover statement regarding gold standards as a ralying cry for the 1936 campaign are not as successful as anticipated. The primary objection to this plan is the fact that the subject is entirely too technical and involved to appeal to the common voter. Actually, Republicans are placing their bets on a series of splits within Democratic ranks created by Father Coughlin, the crusader of the air waves, Dr. Townsend and his old-age issue and Huey Long with his tribesmen. The whole problem is subject to so many changes during the present session that the dopesters have only wishful guesses upon which to base their prophesies. Mr. Roosevtelt's generous gesture of giving Congress a new deal by letting them write their own ticket on certain legislation may bring" plenty of grief to his door. Already there is evidence of a desire to take advantage of the offer. Measures such as the Wagner Labor Disputes bill and the 30-V^our compulsory week idea opposed by the President may be tacked on the public works or NRA bills in a desperate effort to secure their enactment. The advocaties of this scheme figure that they will be ill a position to do a little "horse-trading" Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Scotch Bridge1 club at her Jiome Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Ralph Simpson. . The PTA met at the school house Wednesday evening. The pupils of Mr. McCannon's room sang a selection. Misses Virginia Jepson and Amy Harrison played a piano duet. Prefessor Duker of McHenry brought his moving picture machine and showed several reels of pictures.. The Home Bureau held a card and bunco party at the hom$ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feet Friday evening. Prizes in 500 were awarded to Lester Carr and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. In bunco to Lucille Peet and Loretta Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison entertained a few neighbors at their home Saturday evening. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Mrs, Jay Cristy and W. O. Fisher and Carl Halstrom and Mrs. W. B, Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edminson arid family of Wayne City, 111., Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shook of Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. Delmlar Shook and family of Woodstock spent Friday evening in the Clajrton Bruce home. Roy Wiedrich spent Thursday in Chicago. .v.-" Mr; and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter^ Phyllis, spent Thursday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. nad Mrs. Lewis^tffl&rley and daughter Marion spent KDaay afternoon at Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beth and soil Billy of Chicago spent Friday in the Simpson- Beth home. Mr. and M!rs. H. M. Stephenson spent Friday at West Allis, Wis. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch was a caller here Friday. Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck at Chicago spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Alice and Marion Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and Mrs. S. H. Beatty called on Mrs. Charles Schneider at the Woodstock" ley in Wauconda Tuesday, hospital Sunday. Mrs. Schneider is recovering from a serious operation she underwent on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and fam-. ily and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kitchens spent Sunday in the Andrew Butler home in Chicago. Mrs. Ed Peet returned horn-? Sat-. urday from a two weeks visit with her daughter and family at Rockford. Miss Lora Wiedrich of Richmond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Antone Williams was a visitor at McHenry, Friday. Mrs. Harold Wiedrich arid children spent eSaturday in the Fred Wiedrich home. The Ladies Aid Society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington, Friday. A potluck dinner will be served. My and Mrs. George Tf ouiig and sonXlfrpd spent Sunday in the James Bell home at Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter Virginia were visitors at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Schaefer and daughter Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Schaefer and daughter Shirley were visitors at Algonquin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Shepard and famlily spent Sunday evening with th« tatter's parents at McHenry. Mrs. Louis Hiall was a visitor at McHenry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Schaefer and daughter Shirley spent Sunday in the Stephen Huff home at Spring Grove. Louis Hall returned to the veterans hospital at Milwaukee Saturday afte*] spending the past two months here with his family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stpehenson and M. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Harry ^Anderson and son and Mrs. Leo Karls and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Edna and Lucille Peet spent Saturday at Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter Phyllis spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mr. and - Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of Dundee spent Sunday afternoon in the Wm. McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Friday afternoon at Woodstock. Albert and Willard Woll and John McGregor of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty. Mrs. W. B. Harrison and her sister, Mrs. Doolittle of Grayslake attended Mrs. Hagemafin's funeral at Wilmot Thursday. Gordon and Clarence Larson, James and Earl Harrison played hockey .at Fox Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and famlily called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy in Grayslake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser attended the Card party at Round Lake Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the St. Joseph's church. / " Many friends heret;1are glad to learn that Mr. Ritta is improving at this writing, after an attack of pneumonia. " -V 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dowell in Elgin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Durley Currans and daughter of Round Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner visited friends in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jllax Martini visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Paush in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Casper was a Wauconda caller Friday. Mr. and M!rs, Harry Maypolfe of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson Saturday. Mrs Bud Ford of Wauconda visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Frost Friday. . . . . ' , ,. ' -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Libertyville spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parehts, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tompkins of Libertyville spent Saturday here with the latter's sister, Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs.* Roy Passfield attended the card party at the Slocum Lake school last Saturday evening. Mr. and-Mrs. J. F. Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund-at Spring Grove Friday. Mrs. Paul O'X-eary, Mrs. E. Rossduestcher and Mm J. W. Wagner called on friends in McHenry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joyner of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell Saturday. Mrs. Earl Donley and Mrs. Frank St. George visited Mrs. Richard Don- Frank Wilson is driving a new car. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi Wagner spenl the weekend in Chicago at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. Mrs. Isadore Behml of Ivanhoe spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lenzen. The Volo Home Bureau Unit gave a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion Thursday evening. Eleven tables of five hundred and airplane bunco were played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Vasey, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Joseph Passfield, Carl Thorsel, Robert Dunker and Victor Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., and daughter spent Tuesday in Waukegan at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Henkel. Little Ruth Molidor of Libertyville spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosing. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholls and family of Griswold Lake spent Friday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Mrs. Herbert Michalson entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon, Prizes were awarded to Mr3. H. Michalson, Mrs. Harry Maypole, Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Ellwood Dowell of Fort Sheridan spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son of Slocum Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. John Nestad spent Sunday, widi friends at Waukegan. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse ai*| daughter, Frances, were callers • ii • Libertyville last Saturday. Herman Christian and Juniaf Krueger of Chicago spent Sunday . < the home of Mr. ajid Mrs. Earl Coil» verse,, >, . Harry Matthews and Lloyd Fiah^fllE of Volo attended a Pure Milk Ass^li meeting at the Auditorium hotel Chicago, Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D., Williams aflilf/- son, James Howard, of Crystal Lal<fl *» were Sunday dinner guests at thfe home of Mrs. Clara Smith. «. . < Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren and - Miss Christine Nelson of Wauconda' were Sunday dinner guests at thft home of Mr. ; and Mrs. John BlonK gren. • V Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping wei&; callers at Libertyville Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren arid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the pot luck supper and eii-»' tertainrrtent held at the Federated-'; church at Wauconda last Friday, , Mrs. Page Smith was a caller at 1,, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe & t - Haas at Wauconda last Wednesday^.;" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping attendk ., ed thfe WTjS home talent barn danSi^: at St. Mary?s hall at DeKalb laft Thursday evening. Mr. Esping acted the part of Max Terhuns. Russell Allen, Atty. for Acta*. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIGp Estate of John J. Oeffling, Deceased. -r- The undersigned, Administratrix di the Estate of John J. Oeffling, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1935, at which time all persons having claims ^gainst said Estate are notified and requested <& attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to ma!0; immediate payment to the undersign-,; ed. Dated this 11th day of February, A. D. 1935. , S1LISABETH OEFFLING, •. - > 5: Administratrix, 88-8 "ARTICLES FOR SALE The Ladies' Aid society has for sale a pieced quilt top, aprons, child's bedspread and bureau scarf, pink lunch cloth and napkins and a child's dress. These may be seen at the home of Mrs. James Slayler. Mrs. L. F. Newman visited friends at^Woodstock Wednesday. You'll meet a million vicious germs today IN WINTER, hordes of germs abound in crowded places. If your resistance is low, you become an easy prey. To protect yourself against dangerous winter ailments, your body requires plenty of vitamin A. Science says that this vitamin Is' the greatest enemy of "colds" and other respiratory illnesses. Today, you have a delicious, cer- ; tain means of fortifying your system with vitamin A in MCKESSON'8 VITAMIN ' CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF COD LIVER OIL. These chocolatecoated tablets also bring you vitamin D--which supplements winter, sunshine--and the body-building minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins inoneteaspoonfulof U. S.P.X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Six' small tablets daily will help protect you against colds, and increase r your strength and vitality. You'll find them at your druggist's. A 11 bottle brings you 100 tablets. Begin your campaign against colds today with MCKESSON'S VITAMIN CONCSNTRATB TABLETS. During last summer's heat wave, Mrs. Andrew McCaslin, of McLouth, Kan., cut her cooking expenses by putting a flat piece of iron in her yard and using it as a stove after it had been heated by the sun. with the Administration with the full knowledge that a veto would meet the "riders" or amendments under their true colors. • ' Junior Atlas Tires Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards for Six Months We Have the Tires in Stock in The Following Sizes and Prices: -- 4.50-20 .. 4.50-21 4.75-19 5,00-19 5.00-20 $5.50 5.75 • m 6.10 6.50 6.70 Ifo Better Tire Can Be Purchased at These Prices. Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsbujrg SUCH is LIFE Cliarir* $U|HlW ^KjV^OISr ' UMCve AMOf, MOM ^ WIPES' >OU U/OULDNr I . pRBSS SO |MB A 11 you ME'r \\W I GOT A SUIT LVMERB W