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McHENRY PLAINDEALER Our CULLiIN>GA JRAMDEDNS< TSO P ROFITS : ;4" Washington Letter ^ 5- TOMORROW By LEONARD A. BARRETT SPRING GROVE v,: "Procrastination la the thief of time," Itirue. HoV frequently we have said it, "I will do this tomorrow," but t<£- m o r r o w n e v e r comes. We postpone until tomorrow the decision we should have made today. Circumstances changed over nlgtit and the o p p o r t u n i t y w a s lost Shakespeare wrote, "Defer no time, delays hav« dangerous ends." The , investment that could have made today we put off until torow and the .old Spanish proverb pr»ru true, "When the fool has made up kls mind the market has gone by." The letter we were inclined to write today, the word we could have spoken and the favor we could have done some '."frereon, we put or until tomorrow, then It was too late. ' The saddest memories are associated with,, "what might have been!" The little word "IfV's the most vitally determinative preposition In pur language; Shun delays. Act when the opportunity Is at hand, especially when wisdom directs the path of service and duty. "Time Is not a person we can overtake wben it Is gone." That most Interesting character in Dickens' "David Copperfleld," Micawber, was always waiting for something to turn up. He spent bib life in anticipation--never realization. The duty awaiting us is not? tomorrow's duty but today's. When the battle Is on the soldiers fight It Is the struggle: of the present hour and not the forward look into things we can neither see nor understand that' demands our time and strength. Every person lives his life with the present The past is gone, ft is, "water over the dam." Nothing is more uncerraln than the future. If we could only regard every day as the "whole of life" more happiness and contentment would bo our lot Cardinal Newman wrote. "I qo not ask to see the distant scene, one step enough for me." It is one of the illusions of life to tbink.that the critical and decisive hour comes tomorrow. The most important hour is the present. The decision made today determines both the spirit and events of tomorrow. Our real competitor is the "self" of yesterday and not the visionary "self of some future time. One of the favorite poems of Woodrow Wilson was Wordsworth's "Character of the Happy Warrior;" a«s few lines of which are • at follows: Who not content that termor worth stand fast. Looks forward, P«r»eY»rin* to th* lut JPk-om wall to better, flatly aatt-fcurpaat; Thla la tha Happy Warrior; .'.'-"Skis la ha that a vary man ia arm a should wtah to ba. • Waatara NaiMpapar Onto*. ly COLUMBIA PICTURES QABBY GERTIE "It's wisa to pick up a pin that's "laying on tha floor, but If Ifs a rolling #ln, it's wiser to dodge it." My Neighbor SAYS: Wire paper clips may t>e used vfery successfully to hold pleats in position when pressing a skirt. * • • reach or pear stains may be removed from table linen if stains are miMtes In a weak ammonia water. cashed If ivory, enamel is to^ be used on furniture an undercoat of flat ivory jpnint should first be put on. Imperfections in the application of enamel #111 show less If a fiat coat is first . - V - , - ' • ' - - Its may be kept - trough the winter if plants are taken .. tiTz r.b,u° r_Ier.wlth .loam' Rnd water four or ive times during the winter. • AMoelatad Nawapapars.--WKD a*rr!aa. 'W-- : - Ov %&•: }' . POTPOURRI Starfiah Has Firs Eyes The starfish, so-called because of its tesemblance to a five-pointed star, has its moutb on tho under side of the disc from which the points radiate. It has an ?ye on the tip of each point From the moutb to the eyes are grooves holding double rows of tube-like feet CHAPTER V' WHAT HAS BAPPtfffMD^ . Arthur Ferguson J one*, elark, look* loo much 1 ike jrwer Mannion, escaped tonvict, gangstor and murderer, for M* own good. Hr *a miatota* for IfoMNiofi DM laJkm to Police Headnarterl. Ha ia Anally released wkia tho fingerprints *Um't pivon a pnssoprt that U oa«* «n »»©- lested by polios. Ha ratnriw to his apartment to And Mannion waiting tor Kim, oh<1 perfectly eoatrnt to Hvo then, using Jo***' passport at night. (oaM eon moo <C by day. Beoause of io likeness to Man* ion, J one* i* doing a »erie* of articie* on the goMooter for a local uetospaper. Protly WQhelmina '•BW Clark, a stenographer whom Jonss love*, i* astounded token J one* ikotN consternation upon receiving a totegram from his Annt Agatkn who is coming to poy a visit. trow oo os wit a tbb story XJnfMtnnately. Aunt Agatha arrived "'*^ln' Mannlon was In posses* alon of the room.' Not knowing the difference. Aunt Agatha asked that "Arthur" take her to a hotel. Mannion made a few wry facoa, then naked the boy# to take care of her. Aunt Agatha waa tickled. "Arthur" had such lovely frier da. The boy* "took" Aunt Agatha, but she dldnt Know where she was going. Meanwhile, the Police, the Mayor and the Governor were easting ebon-hued aspersions at one another. Where WAS Mannlon? In fact--WHY waa Mannlon? The Police couldn't--Just couldn't--understand why people like Mannlon had to be. Look at all the trouble they caused. The militia waa out. The entire police force waa out. State troopers were out. And thOi mother...his dear old mother... police chief would be out--unless Mannlon waa brought In! It waa very essential--Mr. -Mannlon must be thrown into the bastlle! With all the hubbub going on around him, Mannlon calmy made his plans to end tbe earthly daya Unluckily--oh,w very ' unnioKny--, for Mr. Bugga Martin, this waa thevery Jail he had begged to be put Into. Seaver, too. * He waa unlucky. He had come up *lth a baa-, ket of fruit, donated -by the employees of J. O. Carpenter, for Jones.' He was to ride to the station In the same car with Mannlon. The affable Seaver told Mannlon so, hhn^, self. ^ _ , •That's"swell." said Mannlon. a; murderous light In his eyes. Mur-i deroua Is no word for. IL 4 He had Just killed Buggs Martin. The car rolled out of the prtSon, and made for the station. It dMn'ti reach there, however. Tho guard was conveniently slugged , and thrown out while Mannlon the' wheel and directed the as to his liking. Seaver. with fear, sat next to him. Later that day. - headlines! screamed of Buggs Martin's death by Mannlon. Once again, the wires burned. Once again, ebon-hoed aspersions flew. The Police were to blame. The D. A. was to blamei The two detectives were to blame J Everyone was to blame. But Man-4 nlon was still free. . ~ " ! In an apartment, drab and darkj were Mannlon and his gang. The hide-out. Mahnlon. hta head). bandaged, looked up as the henchmen led Jones Into the room. "I got good news for you, Jonea. I'm letting you go." . Then began a pathetic story. There were almost, so help us!, tears in Mannlon's eyes. His she was broke... and, on top of that, she had a gangster son. Jones was a little bewildered, but listened bravely. Mannlon took a small package from his pocket and handed it to Jones. A little matter of ten thousand He wasn't there long, when the Warden summoned Him. (Posed by Edward G Robinaon and J. Far re 11 McDonald)j Of Mr. Buggs Martin. In the face of his henchmen's advice, he stuck to his--er--guns. "No! No! I'm not leavin' this town till I'm finished with Buggs Martin'." "Looks like you ain't leavin' this town," said one man. "They got thiri%s sewed up, you'll never get outa here alive." "J. don't expect to," said Mannion. "What do you mean. Boes? Wtiadda you talkln' about?" "It's so simple," said Mannion, "even you guys ought to get it If I-croak, they'll stop looking for me, won't they?" "Yeah, sure. But who's gonna croak you V "Nobody. One of these days Killer Mannion is gonna be found dead some place. But it ain't gonna be killer Mannion." "Oh, 1 see." The fellow grinned. "Two and two is beginnin' to make four. We get Jones, huh?" ' "That's it! Get Jones!" It wasn't much later, when Bill, wit}> a check for one hundred and fifty dollars for Jones' first article In her purse, knocked on Jones' door, to be greeted by Mannion .That made two. Bill would have .to Join Aunt Agatha, Wherever that was. \ Meanwhile, Jones had been escorted to Headquarters again. The P. A. explained. "The police are exceptionally trigger-conscious these days, Mr. Jones, and you can't very .well blame them. That's why we waht to put you under protective arrest." There was no arguing, Jones must go to jail to protect his own skin fTwo detectives went with him to his room--that is, they waited downstairs-- so that he might pack his belongings. Eventually, Jones came down. No. Mannion came down Jones was still up in the room, dressed in Mannion's clothes. Mannion had donned Jones' suit. "Well, Jones." said Boyle, the de tective, "when we get you safe up there in prison, it'll be a cinch to get Mannion." . "Vi.'s;" said Mannion softly.. "I'd Ilk? to use the phone before we get s«ai u-tl. "Ot.ay. We'll stop some . place.." Tli.- police car roared off. Sjonie few minute's later. Mannion s two ••hem-utr.cn were- in Jones' roonv. ' "l'rie tijss gave u's a ring an' told - us to como u;> here. Uet into your buddy.". • was -weak."- "I can't Mr. .took em-an(l he took the ra» r-r my- suits, too., in. the gup. 1. tlu-n, .fctei- into hiss clothes-- "•"Jrrt" n- xv-r-it snappy^' - i'f ~ -- . S'r." . . Mimi >n was put in. jail. • He •Osn'« t..v.: v lone when the Warden .Wfi-t! him. "Junes--I just had • a . »«1 < . .'Ti tt>»» District "Attorney's .:'OiiV* i e varits to pee you right ' ftw** 1'•« or:n..ht-d for ore of the gu*r«9 to 't> <e ;• «u in. 'You'll leave on i-ae r-- ' f ain--thai s two- .«!»«*• •' l'-> at t;-i<> 'prison gate at bucks.. .from the last Job.. .all that Mannion had left.. .and it was for^ dear old mother. Would good pld Jonesy take it to the flrst National] Bank and deposit it In her name? He'd do it himself, but the guards had nicked his head when he made his getaway. Jones was fearful. He'd be recognized as soon as ha set foot on the street! But Mannlon could fix that. Easily. He took a little black moustache from hia pocket, adjusted it on Jones' lip, then told him to look in the mirror. "My tgoo<2ness!" exclaimed Jones.' "It does mVe a difference, doesnt It?" "Yes, sir. And as soon as you'vo planted the money for me. you're a free man. Good-bye. Jonesy. Don't forget--first National Bank--and bo sure and get there before it close*." "Yes. sir.", said Jones. "Goodbye." Jones left. ' "Boss, that was swell." said one! of the men. "I'd'a fallen for it my*, self." "Never mind that." snapped Mannion. "Get over to a phone right away. Call the police. You're one of Bugga Martin's men, see? Sore about me knockin' him off. 8o you're tippin' 'em off that Mannlon's on his way to pull a stick-up singlehanded. Tell 'em Just, how he's dressed and how he's disguised with a moustache--see?" "I got it." The man went out quickly. "Well, that's that The minute he's bumped, the bars are down--* and that's all we need." Mannlon started for the door. "Where're you goln'?" asked an« Other. "Gertie's." ; "Oh. now listen, boss*-" "Aw. shut up!" snapped Mannlon. "She's only down the f>tif£etback in an hour." I ll b^ t%» j .turp.' Inside the bank, the police were receiving their instructions. Outside, a parade was marching down the main thoroughfare. "With that parade going on outside," said the Captain, "we can't take any chances. We're going te shoot it out with Mannion the minwt. e' he "sticks his head in here. We don't want any of you to get hurt So you all better- go baok in the Manager's office." The bank clerks walked .quickly to the haven ol safety "'Boyle, take charge of th«" machine ggns. You and a couple ol men go up to the balcony. O. K. Boyje " The doorman was called/in. "You say you've got a night-l>ell out- »""l"i»i'd«>'?-' the Capt^ln n-fkeihi','L. ' "Yes. sir" "Kine &}on as you spot ManV nion. ring it. If.any more custorivers show up. let thenVin as usiia'. We'll-send them back in the Mai.a ger's office" "Yes. sir." The stage was set. With De*» pulling the curtain strings. fcm Kate is very queer, don't you thir.aj : . ': '-.TO BE CONTINUED WOODSTOCK MASSEUR DIES Dr. Ernest Erickson of Woodstock, Swedish masseur, died Friday morning, following an illness of many months. He gave up his practice last spring and since that time his son, Dr. Almon Erickson, a graduate masseur, has taken charge of the practice. Funeral services were held Sunday at Woodstock with burial at Delavan, Wis. --By-- ;'""AJ'7 ' National Editorial Association Washington, September 18 -- Two subjects share the attention of the politically-minded these days. The realignments of factions due to the passing of Senator Huey Long is an absorbing topic. Almost equally is the rush of Federal agencies to remove unemployed from relief rolls td paying jobs. The renewal of Louisiana's stormy petrel has definitely upset the calculations for the 1936 Presidential elections where Long Would have figured prominently in the picture. Failures to transfer a large percentage of the unemployed from the direct dole has a disquieting effect on those who have promised much. Estimates show that of 9,000,- 000 persons laid off in the depression only a third have found lasting jobs. Another hard winter just before a national election is a gloomy prospect f6r the politicians who must appeal for votes on men and measures. . The consequences of Long's departure from the public stage where he played the role of political "Peck's bad boy" and crusader cannot be easily measured. It is no secret that at least two of the late Senator's colleagues, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Joe Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will no longer fear for tueir scalps. Long had publicly threatened to stump their states against them. Roosevelt chieftains know full well that the dramatic death of the Louisiana Dictator for the time, at least, torpedoes the militant third party movement which had reached menacing proportions. The development "of the winter will have much to do with either squelching this frontal attack to the New Dealers' hope for re-election or new leaders will rise to take over the wand once held aloft by the fiery selfstyled "Kingfish." Back of the controversy between Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Director Harry Hopkins of the Works Progress Administration, which was partly settled at the summer White House at Hyde Park, N. Y., is a clash of philosophies. Ickes and Hopkins share the administrative responsibility for disbursing nearly five billion dollars. The Cabinet officer wanted the money spent on projects of a permanent character and of longrange benefit to the taxpayers. It was admitted that public works -it this kind are slow to absorb many unemployed because the plan involves bridge-building, power-dam construction and the likel Hopkins, on the other hand, pressing for diversion of funds to give immediate employment, was willing to pay for anything from picking up leaves to subsidizing actors and artists. His main idea was to get men and women off relief rolls regardless of the value of the services rendered on projects. Judging from a White House statement, the Ickes- Hopkins compromise was largely a victory for the Hopkins scheme. The A. F. of L. experts say, "In the first half of 1935, when production was more than half-way to normal, only one-third of those laid off in the depression had gone back to work." The trade unions claim that of eleven million out of work more than four, million are directly dependent on, the government. There is, however, an encouraging sign in the skies for » healthy upswing in business has been noted in many states. The Federal government is much like the old miser seeking hidden sources of money. The failure of the appropriation bill due to the Huey Long filibuster has hampered many New Deal agencies. The best minds have sought in vain for funds to carry out" the social security law which is politically important. The lack of money has forced a loan from thei emergency relief funds to be utilized in organization work and nothing is available for paymnts- to individual beneficiaries as provided under. the new statutes. Employers and workers are watching the new National Labor Relations Board, which had some money hidden away. Labor unions have filed many cases and the early rulings will be studied to determine the policies. The Board has announced that it will not touch arbitration or conciliation phases of the labor problem, but will confine jts functions to settlement of collective "bargaining issues. The sporadic strikes of organized consumers against high prices for meat products apparently has registered with, the Secretary of Agriculture. He has called a meeting for next week at which time critics of AAA policies will have a chance to blow off steam. The meeting will formally consider "whether current average farm prices of corn ai)d of hogs is less than a fair exchange value of these fcommodities." In simplified language, it means that Mr. Wallace is willing to consider a change in the policies relating to benefit payments and processing taxes on farm products if the consumers show that prices are pinching their pocket-books. Meanwhile, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration is arming for a long series of court tests which chal- Twice T o l d Tales Items Of Interest Taken From the Files of the Platndenl* of Years Ago * FIFTY YEAltt AGO * Frank E. Cox has been appointed postmaster at Nun da, vice L. E Beckley (offensive partisan) removed. ,x We learn that Wm. Powers has bought of John H. Doran, the farm known as the Watt Goff farm, in the town of Nunda, containing 100 acres, for which he paid $50.00 per acre. The McHenry Brick manufacturing company, are turning out brick at their new yard that beat any manufactured in the west. * W.-D. Gates, of the Spring Valley Tile works, had a very fine display at the Fair last week, consisting of Terra Cotta Tiles, Drain Tiles, etc., and it was the universal verdict of good judges that the Tile manufacured at these' works are far superior to any to be found in the country. FORTY YEARS AGO ! A cigarette is a roll of paper, tobacco and drugs, with a small fire at one end and a large fool at the other. Some of its chief enjoyments are condensed nightmare, fits, cancer of the lips and stomach, spinal mengitis, softening of the brain, funeral processions ahd families shrouded in gloom. Eddie Cobb left on Tuesday morning for Milwaukee, where he is attending school. James Perry," Jr., left Wednesday morning for Chicago where he will attend Law School. Thos. Burke informs us that .on Oct. 1, he will again assumfe control of his market on Waterstreet in this village. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Butter dropped one cent oh the Elgin board, of trade Monday. The market was declared at 29 cents. M. Huemann has moved his jewelry and piano stock from the old building that he has occupied for some years to his beautiful new business block. Mr. Huemann ' now possesses one of the ffnest jewelry stores in McHenry county. William J. Welch, one of the most progressive farmer* in this vicinity, has purchased the Cleary estate farm, situated a short distance south of this village. The farm consists of about X18 acres and the consideration was $112.50 per acre. In spite of the very bad season for corn, the local canning factory is enjoying a fine run. TWENTY YEARS AGO The recent rains and heavy automobile traffic have left our streets in very bad shape. The interior work at the village hall is progressing nicely and the board hopes to hold its meetings therein in the near future. The workmen are still at work on the Borden property in Centerville. A big improvement is already notice* able. While a number of cities and towns in this locality have been visited by destructive storms of late, McHenry has been more fortunate, the storms throughout this sect. .. being of less violent variety. TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. Christina Schreiner, for more than half a century a highly esteemed citizen of this city, passed away at her late home on Park ave., late Thursday evening, following an illness covering a period of six weeks. Edmund J. Barbian, aged 21, former resident of McHenry, was killled Friday afternoon, when he accidentally came in contact with a high voltage wire in the Artificial* Ice Co., in Chicago, where he had been employed. Donald Givens recently bought the Heimer building on the corner of Elm and Front stri»ets. He has a3 yet no definite plans for the use of the place. J. Thies reports that he caught a four-pound eel in Bordens Lake last week. The fish was over two feet in length. CHRISTENING IS OBSERVED Little Patrick William Fitzgerald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake, was christened Sunday at appropriate ceremonies at the Catholic church in Crystal Lake. Sponsors were Rita Freund of McHenty and William Fitzpatrick of Crystal Lake, aunt and uncle of the baby. . ' Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Miss Flora Freund of this city. lenge their constitutional rights. Other Federal 'agencies silch as the Securities Commission and the Federal Power Board are similarly prepared to defend their case as the public utility companies marshal legal leaders for a judicial determination of the* vital issues. The 1,725 cows on test in the three McHenry county dairy herd improvement associations averaged (J35 lbs. of milk and 23 "lbs. of butterfat during the month of August. The average for number one, Eldred Johnson, tester, was 619 lbs. of milk and 23 lbs. of fat for 600 cows on test. Association two, James Cox, tester, 480 cows averaged 614 lbs. of milk and 223 lbs. of fat. Association three, Lloyd Fritsch, tester, 645 cows averaged 666 lbs. of milk and 23.6 lbs. of fat., j ^Culling of less profitable cows proved valuable to DHIA members as shown in the results of the Waspi and Bower herd in association one which disclose^ that 36 Guernseys in .the herd this year averaged 46 lbs. of fat more per cow than last yeai in the period up to Sept. 1. , . Association One Five highest herds :Carey *nd Hanford, cows, 27; cows dry, 4; milkings 2; milk 672; fat 30.8; W. H. Gardner, cows, 22; cows dry 3; milkings 2; milk 868; fat 30.3 Blackman and Carey, cows, 24; cows dry, 0; milkings 2; miik 715; fat 29.5 ; Pine Tree Dairy, No. 1, cows 01; cows dry 0; milkings 2-3; milk $12; fat 29.2; Overton and Behrents, cows 23; cows dry 4; milkings 2; milk -Ml; fat 29,14. Five highest cows: Pine Tree Dairy Farm, 1; milkings 2-3; milk 2,047; fat 69.3; W. H. Gardner, milkings 2; milk 1,742;. fat 64.5; Carey and Hanford, milkings 2; milk 1,271; fat 53.5; Overton and Behrents, milkings 2; milk 1,668; fat 58.4. Association Two" Highest producing herds*P$3f D. Chivers, cows 20; cows dry 3; milkings 2; milk 927; fat 31; Gahlbeck and Lange, cows 20, cows dry 3; milkings 2-3; milk 915; fat 30.4; White Oaks Farm, cows 22; cows dry 0; milkings 2; milk 636; fat 28.2; Maywood Farm, cows 13; cows dry 1; milkings 2; milk 774; fat 28.2; Harry Gilkerson, cows 22; cowd dry 3; milkings 2; milk 755; fat 26.9. Highest producing cows: F. B. McConnell, milkings 2; milk 1,491; fat 59.6; H. R. Kiltz, milkings 2; milk 1,587; fat 55.5; L. Russell Beard, mHkings 2; milk 1,333; fat 54.7; Harry Gilkerson, milkings 2; milk 1,302; fat 54.7; George Pollock, milkings 2; milk 1,460; fat~54. Highest producing herds: Peters Bros., cows 30; cows dry 0; milkings 2; milk 962; fat 33.8 John Ellsworth, cows 13; cows dry 0; milkings 2; milk 828; fat 30.2; Mrs. J. R. Wells, cows 19, cows dry 1; milkings 2; milk 903; fat 29.9; F. E. Stevens, cows 22; cows dry 1; milkings 2; «uiik 822; fat 29.8; O. L. Putnanv cows 18, cows dry 1; milkings 2; milk 659; fat 28.9. Highest producing cowls: Peters Bros., milkings 2; milk 1,804; fat 64.9; Ole Stalheim, milkings 2; milk 1,590; fat 63.6 Peter Bros., milkings 2; milk 1,671; fat 60.2 Peters Bros, milkings 2; milk 1,550; fat 55.8; Ole Stalheim^ milkings 2; milk 1,355: fat 54.2. • . * CHILD IS CHRISTENED The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye* was christened, Mary Joan, at christening ceremonies at St. Mary's church Sunday about 11 a. m. Sponsors were Herman Nye of Freeport and Mrs. Jack Reinert of Elgin, uncle and aunt of the baby. Mrs. Harry McDougal and daugh* * 1 ter and Mrs. Edith Thompson called on Mrs. Chester Stevens Thursday, i Mrs. J. C. Furlong returned homfr '" ' Thursday having spent a few weekij ^ r with friends in Iowa. '\ Mrs. Margaret Feltes left fo» r -- Hutchinson, Kansas, Thursday, wher|' she was called by the serious illness «- of her daughter. 'V" f. There was a good attendance at th^ ; ; v pot-luck supper held at the Leon Va«|' Every home Friday night. ^ |" ' Albert Britz and Miss Lois Esh attended the wedding of a friend a& ^ , Manitowac, Wis., Wednesday. ,. , ...J Miss Isabelle Meyers, who is em- ' ployed at Lake Forest, is enjoying a -few week's vacation at the home o| her parents. , Misses Eleanor and Lucille Freund" > ^ spent the weekend with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and"; - son, Tommy, called on Mr. and Mrs£' * , Edwin Freund Friday evening. O" Mrs. James Foulke, son, Robert*, " '*'• Frances Price and Harold Christen* t son of Bristol, Wis,, motored to Iowa ->lf-' ^' and spient the past week with rela* - tives. • ' ««>* *** Visitors in the home of Mr.' and Mm *"7 Nick Freund Sunday were Mr.- and. ' Mrs. Frank Tonyan and Mr.^and Mrs?'.; Arthur Tonyan of Waukegan. .-.\f r*. Mrs. Harry McGinis, Chicago, Dattv'- •' ^ Brockman and Mrs. Nellie Ray, Wau- - kegan,' were guests in Mrs. Jennie ' " - Oxtoby's home Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Furlong and daughter, Jean, Chicago, spent a pleasant day at the Chester Stevens' home Sunday.-- -- A picnic dinner was served on the. lawn and the children had a time roasting weenies and marshmallows. Donald McCafferty and Robert Foulke, students at the University--of; Jllinois returned to Champaign Sunday to begin the new season. The Christian Mothers of St. Peter's church are sponsoring a card party to be held at the parish halt Sunday evening, Sept. 22. Bunco, euchre and five hundred will be played and playing will begin at 8:00 P„ M. The Community Club will hold their next meeting Monday night, Sept. 23. Mrs. Charles Freund and son, Tommy, accompanied by Mrs. Schmeltzer visited relatives in Rockford Tuesday. Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. Steam Oil Push-Up Wave For Short Shingk Bob Styles; Also Ringlet End Carl Permanent -^$1.50 Crequignole or Spiral Waves, guar. $3 value, 2 persons $S np All Waves com p. with Shampoo, Set STOMP A4T ATO'8 Beauty Salon Tel. 641 Woodstock, 111. 296 Main St. 229 Rentes St. Not*--A complete prioe list will sent on request. Many Accidents Are caused by faulty brakes on cars which run too far without having them looked over. Your car might be the next one to crash if your brakes are not working properly. The cost of an adjustment or a little repair would be slight compared to a wreck. Drive in tod a y , ' . , ; ; . ' v . ' - ' SMITH'S GARAGE Phone tM McHenry Bm St and Riversids Drift : Q-3 and Goodyear Pathjinders We allow you 20r; discount regardless of size, brand or condition of your tires. Reg. Price Your Price You Save 30x4.50--21 ; .1,^ $7.35 $5.88 28x4.75--19 ...... 7.75 6.20 27x5.50--17 .. 40.15 z 8.12 28x5.25--18 7 40 30x5--8-ply Truck 20.70 16.56 32x6--10-ply Truck .... 35.20 • 28.16 $1.47 t55 1.03 .85 4.14 7.04 Walter J. Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truok PHONE 294' West McHenry, Illinois 1 OH.NfeS "THERE I WITH I HAP SOME GOOP OL! SPOTTEP \RM MT SUCH IS LIFE • SPOTTED r ? -rp/EY AlbtT HQ SUCH If „ -me/? JUST LOOK Ar-me SPOTS All. OVER. TIOOR *v V