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Thursday, August 18, ld38 PINK HARRISON'S Pistakee Bay--, FRIED CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH 504 ^asty Sandwiches ------- Delicious Drinki Dancing Every Saturday Throughout The Season ii 11V1,' V i. ' Barbara Horick's Orchestra ----- : ' / • ^ THE VOGUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM AT LILY LAKE, ILLINOIS Featuring just Good Drinks and Good Food at Popular Prices _ Weinviteyoo to enjoy our most u&|qti0 lj J ROY V, HOBBS, Mgr. * * r V 7 - < a VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL INTERNATIONAL BAB£ The Home of a THOUSAND Drinks ** -• row- River Bridge on Route 20 • McHenry, Illinois Dance to the music of C. B. S. Orchestm playing your favoite tunes :; ----^ lONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMlirr nn • n- Featuring MARCUCI S BEAUTIFUL ^LOOR SHOW E MAE WEST OF THE NIGHT CLUBS A Dinner Show will be presented Sunday at 8 o'clock Dinners 85c - $1.00 - $1.25 --- Home Cooking by Bill Palko We cater to Banquets Parties Weddings LADIES' WASH DRESSES LADIES' COTTON and SHEER COTTON DRESSES ..-v. 89c $1.00 MISSES' and LADIES' SILK DRESSES, Sizes from 14 to 52, reduced to $2-00 to $4-00 MISSES' and LADIES' SLIPS-- Silk Rayon • Sweetheart Satin Crepe d'Aurore MISSES' and reduced to .'.V- "j.".- Best Grade BATISTE NIGHTIES DRIVER'S LICENSE LAW IS EXPLAINED DY SEC. OF STATE «?> PAMPHLET IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION BLAZING THE TRAIL By . 3 LJEONARD A. BARRETT Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes this month announced ready for distribution a supplementary pamphlet to the Motor Vehicle Laws containing the newly enacted Drivers' License and Financial Responsibility Laws. Secretary Hughes stressed the fact while the deadline for securing a Driver's License is May 1, 1939, the requirements of the Financial Responsibility act are in effect now.> Following is a summary of the Driver's License Law: Age Limitations 1. No person under 15 years of age may procure a driver's license Blazing trails is an important factor in progress. About a decade ago Col. Charles A. Lindbergh blazed the trail across the Atlantic from New York to Paris, r an event which ushered in ation. Lindbergh landett safely in Paris in May of 1927 and .was both royally and loyally welcomed by our American ambassador, the Miss Esther Tonyan, who 1* in train* ing for a nurse at Milwaukee return* ed to her work Sunday, after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tonyan. Clarence Anglese was a Chicago visitor Sunday. His wife and little ] daughter returned home from St. Anthony's hospital with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox and little daughter, Linda Ann, of Chicago visited Relatives here Friday. Mrs. John Bolger entertained her sister, Sister Veronica and a sister companion from Omaha, Neb., a few days this week. a new era in avi- : "er,ma" Molidor of Libertyville was | a weekend visitor here. . j Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly cf Waukegan called on relatives here Saturday, enroute to Spring Grove, where they spent the weekend in the Clarence Glossen home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, son, Robert, their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGlave of Chicago and Mrs. Glen of Woodstock visited Wm. late Myron T. 'Herrick. The young aviator at once jRobison became the idol of a "hero worship" Martin at Elmhurst Tuesday, public, and the name Lindbergh be- | Miss Carolyn Tonyan returned to 2. No person between the ages of { came permanently fixed in the hall Chicago Sunday evening to resume her lj5 and 18 may. procure a driver's license without the consent of father, rj mother or guardian.* j 3. No person under 21 years of .age shall drive a school bus" while incise [for transportation of pupils to %nd from school. Bail ,Bond Provision | 1. For minor violations, operator j may post his operator's or chauffeur's, j license in lieu of bail, . Date Operator is in Violation ' I Without License j 1. January 1, 1939, as always, in j case of chauffeurs. This part of the I statute remains the same as heretofore. . - 2. After May 1, 1939, in case of operators. I Driver's Liogisa j l.Is supplied by Secretary of State 'upon receipt of application from auto- 'mobile and motorcycle operators. | 2. Must be in operator's immediate I possession at all times when operating small plane with a single engine and none of the more modern inventions and safety devices found on the control board of the plane of today. It was possible for Mr. Hughes to keep in constant communication with land stations by means of which the latest forecast of winds and weather were obtainable. This was not possible in 1927 when the "Lone Eagle" crossed the vast Atlantic in the silence of the night. Aviation owes a great debt to the a motor vehicle, and must be display- scientific achievement of the last ed upon demand to a judge, police of-j ten years, but with all the present ,ficer, or any other individual display- advantages, hazards still occur, ing a badge or sign of authority. planes are wrecked and lives lost. 3. First license good until May 1, The element of courage will always 1942, and thereafter shall expire on of fame. Eleven years after Colonel j work as a student nurse, after spend- Lindbergh completed his epoch- ing a two weeks' vacation with her mile«j8,1 •rw^eCt4Ve 0'o'nek'»ly v15'°j^ family, Herbert Freund and children, ventures are Cmost iSSng! but* "S "M'* how different they ar$ when wej^Lj0« to the Brookfie.d Zoo study them in retrospect. Colonel! u t* _ Lindbergh made his trip alone--he j rs'. 77 . srrick of Kenosha, and his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis. | i^-' friends here this week. Mr. Hughes had? thfe companionship. • anf^ Mrs. Richard Stenger and of four time-tested flyers. Colonel j?on °f Waukegan spent the weekend Lindbergh had a comparatively the Wm. Spencer home. be as great an impelling force as skill itself. Science has increased speed but has not eliminated danger or risk, mute fprces which may never be conquered. Courage to blaze the trail has always written new chapters in history! . In 1492 Columbus discovered May 1, every third year II 4. Restrictions may be imposed with respect to mechanical control devices I Required. ' ' V ' | | Examination 1. When the Secretary of State, by jhis study of driver's application, deems. an examination necessary, it America. David Livingstone blazed may t^ien be referred to the Depart-, the trail through darkest Africa and ment of Public Works and Buildings^ put an end to the Arab slave traffic, for such examination, outside th^, City that "great open sore of the world." of Chicago, and in the City of Chi-] Said Livingstone, "I go back to Afcago, it may be referred to the De-| rica to try to make an open path partment of Public Works and Buildings, the city police, or any other examiner to whonrthe Secretary of State may refer such application. Exemption from Registration 1. Those persons who operate a motor vehicle in the service of the for commerce and Christianity. Sir Henry M. Stanley, with the New York Herald in 1864, was a devoted admirer of Livingstone and met with courage the command, "Go find Livingstone" when Mr. Livingstone was lost in the wilds of Africa. Stanley . , blazed new trails beyond those of army, navy, or marine corps, or who Livingstone, and discovered the operate road machinery, farm trac-. Congo river. The history of our tors, or implements of husbandry tern-1 country thrills with the fascinating 59^ 69c 85tf 11.00 - $1.25 11.25 19d<u>d25d $1.00 SUMMER HATS reduced to 25& to 79<* SPECIAL HAND-MADE PEASANT APRONS, All styles and designs 49(» and 75^ COTHESPIN BAGS--Latest designs, each 25d STAMPED GOODS OF ALL KINDSglass, huck, show and guest towels 15^ to 39^ scarfs, aJl sizes • - 10^ to 30c (some hemstitched hems) % luncheon sets „.... L 50^ and, 75* fancy pillows, aprons, labs, and many ether useful articles. EIGHTY Different Colors of 0. N. T. Clark's EMBROIDERY FLOSS ... . 2 skeins 5(^ TWENTY FOUR Different Colors of 4-ply Maysville CROCHET~and KNITTING COTTON, best made--800 yards, y2 pound tubes 30<^ (Buy before the advance in prices) : D R E S S M A K I N G RE AS 0 N A B L E DONE AT P R I C E S ' . • •Pi:' We are getting in a large shipment of Dresses, beginning of next week Sizes 3 to 52. From to $1.19 Large Assortment of School Dresses MAIN STREET WEST McHENRY chapters of .those who risked life and possessions in their heroic adventure in blazing the trail to freedom, to a united nation, to the spirit of understanding so beautifully expressed in the recent reunion at the battlefield of Gettysburg. Our own age cries aloud for young men and women capable of solving our social and economic problems in the spirit of courageous adventure, and we know that many of our youth are seriously studying every situation, preparing to blaze a new trail. Our danger is that scientific achievement may outrun moral and social development and result in chaos or ultimate destruction. The challenge of our day is for courage to balance life as well as budgets; to leaven modern comfort with a large measure of coura$ e; To deny greea ana Be not ashamed to seek after the good; to reverence the old which endures, and renew the spirit of vision which sees new trails ahead. When we are more concerned whether we shall cheat our neighbor than whether he shall cheat us, we shall have changed our "market cart into a chariot of fire." We shall have blazed a new trail in character. <B Wostern Newspaper Union. porarily drawn. Fee * 1. Fifty cents (5Qc) for operators over 18. 2. Twenty-five cents (25c) for operators under 18. Non-Reaidents 1. The State of Illinois will grant the same privileges and exemptions to the citizens of any state operating in Illinois, that that state will grant to Illinois citizens operating in the other states, except that no individual under 15 years of age will be permitted to operate in Illinois, and a non-resident from a state that does not have a driver's license, may drive for only ninety days in any calendar year on the highways without procuring an Illinois driver's license. Revocation 1. Operator's license revoked Ofltly by Courts of record. 2. Reasons for revocation? a. Manslaughter resulting from operation of motor vehicle. b. Driving while intoxicated, j' ; c. Making false affidavit on application for license. d. Felony in commission of which motor vehicle is used. e. Conviction of three violations of speeding or reckless driving. f. Driving motor vehicle in any manner in violation of the restrictions imposed in a restricted license. Temporary Instruction Permits 1. May be used while a person » , d ,f w , ljabUit l.earnin,g to driv e, ior when thce Secre- . y w e r e f, u r n .i s, h e ,d . * tary of State deems an examination ^ .g (<)nsidered Satisfaction of necessary, may issue a temporary m- Misses Betty Barron of Ridgeway, Wis., and Miss Louise Brunker of Madison, Wis., spent Friday night in the J. M. Phalin home. Tom Gill of Chicago was a weekend visitor here and enjoyed golf at the McHenry Country Club. Misses Mary Paul and Helen Gaulke of Woodstock were callers in the J. M. Phalin home Friday evening. » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, daughter, Virginia, of Chicago and Bftss Helen Blaesing of Oak Park spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Charles Vales, daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Copriva, Ray Copriva, and George and Albert Vales of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Albert Vales home. William Martin and a friend from Elmhurst visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Jensen and Mrs. Regina Marre and son, Ray, of Waukegan were weekend guests in the John Scheid home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGlave of Chicago are guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mtfrtin this week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock called on relative, here Sunday. Highest Navigable Lake The highest steam navigated lake in the, world is Titicaca, which lies partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia. The level is 12,545 feet above the sea. The lake is about 145 miles long by 69 miles broad. Ten miles from the southern shore are the ruins of Tiahuanaco. CURLEE CLOTHES MEN'S SUITS ---115-00 - $17-50 - *20-oo - *22.80 - $25.oo_ At 10 Percent Discount DURING THE SPECIAL SALES DAYS, AUG. 19 -. 20 Also 10 per cent discount on Summer Good*, such as -White Shoes, Straw Hats, Wash Pants, Polo Eifi ( , Shirts, Wash Ties and Underwear, i/ Oversize Stock to Select From „ Main Street West McHenry gam USE TEE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS 2 $21.50 Glider, sale price $16.75 Glider, sale price $16.00 Glider, sale price _ $1.15 Card Tables, sale price $1.50 Card Tables, sale prjoe $17-00 $1325 $12-50 f 1.25 Frogs Have Variety of Croaks The croaking of frogs is almost as varied as the songs of birds. struction permit until examining officials have refused ^or approved examination. Claim Under Act 1. $5,000 credited upon a judgment i-endered in excess of that amount for Under regulations of the Financial or death to one person. Responsibility law any driver involved 2. $10,000 credited upon a judgin an accident when final judgment is,m rendered in excess o t a given against him in a court of com>mount f<* bl>dily Tn^ry or death to petent jurisdiction must supply thej 9° Secretary of State with proof of his ability to pay the judgment. In the event that the driver fails to supply such proof his registration card and license plates must be surrendered to the Secretary of State until such time that the driver is able to give proof of financial responsibility. 3. $1,000 damages'to property. ' When Proof of Financial Responsibility is Required 1. For thqse persons who have had their driver's license revoked. i 2. For those persons who have had judgments rendered against them in automobile accident cases and have Summary of Financial Responsibility law: How Proof of Financial Responsibility May be Given 1. By filing with the Secretary of State written certificate of any insnr not settled such judgment or made arrangement for settlement within thir- A ty days after they have become final.1 An increase in passenger car reg- £ istrations of 17,233 for the first half y of 1938 as compared with the first six ance carrier authorized to do business smon^8 1937 was revealed this in this State, certifying that it has,mon^ 'n ftfcures of the Illinois Autofurnished to the operator a motor ve- mobile department released by Secrc Main Street West McHenry i Roast hicle liability policy. 2. By filing with the Secretary of State a surety bond, or by a bond signtary of State Hughes. Fees climbed $235,741.20 over the 1937 figure to a total of $20,183,727.56. ed by two individual sureties each own- Other increases showed on truck, trailing real estate leaving an equity there-,er, and motorcycle registrations. in in the amount of such bond. | Complete comparative figures fol- 3. By delivering to the Secretary of,low: State a receipt of the State Treasurer Passenger Car ...$1,507,477 showing the deposit with said State Truck 209,203 Treasurer of money in amount, or Trailer 18,868 securities endorsed in blank by the Motorcycle-- 5r741 owner thereof and of a market value Dealer ; 4,077 of the total amount as would be re- Chauffeur i.... 80,880 $1,490,244 207,427 18,547 5,509 "~"~~4,185 68,795