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riw^r Morc Toa Start/ • That vacation trip this summer, be sure that your ear is in A-l condition. It Is much better to have it looked over before the start than to have trouble on the road. Drive in and let us inspect the car. There is no charge for this service. If some work is necessary our prices*^re reasonable and work guaranteed. ; ^ - SMITH'S GARAGE Phsne 320 McHeary Elm St. and Kivenide Dms A - . V A Letter That Speaks For Itself ' * \ From RobertL, Hollinshead • ; Jtuie 16^ J9$4 To wiiom it may concern: that Mr. Hollinshead has po connection of any kind with me only in regards to furnish music and entertainment for me at Bridge Ballroom, and is not responsible for any obligated debts of any kind contracted by me: vA bofky; -5 Special Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH No. 1 New Red POTATOES ' ^.^......pk. 29^ Ripe TOMATOES 25# Sunkist LEMONS '. - • " ............do*... 29^ Fancy BANANAS _^ ' • ™.:-..lb.' 5^ Sunkist ORANGES ..„doz. 28^ Riverside Drive J AMERICAN LEGION 14th ANNUAL HOMECOMING HARVARD, ILL. THESE BIG NIGHTS June 21- WEEKLY EXCHANS UfMS OMNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Doubling for Cupid By N AT B. HATCHEH •k by McClur* Newspaper STBdlWN;' WNU8«TYtM Bill Russo, Prop. of Foreign Radio Reception by trading in your old style raido for a new AjLL WAVE Set at a smallexchange price. European reception guaranteed. Other sets as low as $12.75. Second Hand Radios at bargain prices.. „ Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators, streamline fbeaiity Call For,a Demonstration At ' Nye Jewelry, Mosic and Radio Shop Phone 123-J jWest McHenry, 111. JMERRY-GO-ROUNP FERRIS WHEEL ITBEET tfANCING Mnsie by Doc Fowler and His 9-Piece Orchestra : Music by the 50-Piece Rockford ^ i and Harvard Junior Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Charles F. Helm, 89, the last surviving Civil War veteran of northwestern Cook county, died at about 7 a. m. Tuesday of last week after a brief illness of cancer of the bladder. He had been in fair health prior to his recent illness. ..JEhree persons wereinjured, one of theift seriously, when two cars crashed h^ad on last week Sunday night at the Soo Line crossing at the Diamond Lake-Half" Day road. The injured were Helen Thulma, Oak Park, who suffered severe cuts and bruises, Gordon Kress of Deerfield, cuts and bruises, and Wesley Stryker.also of Deerfield, bruises. ' Police and fire departments rushed to the aid of a luckless robin, Tuesday morning of last week. Receiving: a phone call from Mrs. Pedley, 966 Margjiret street, Des Plaines, police found that the robin, carrying1, a long string for its nest, building, had become entangled in the string which in turn was caught on a telegraph pole. Calling the aid of fire department secretary Vic Spiegler, who responded with truck and ladders, Chief Howard Becker managed to climb the pole and free the hapless bird from it9 string trap. The bird, with a broken leg, is being tended by Mrs. Pedley. -- A spectacular fire which blazed in the air space above three adjoining stores early last iSunday morning caused a ..total damage estimated at $3,000 and- threatened to destroy an entire block of connected business -houses in Barrington. The fire started in the ceiling above the refrigerator of the Shinner market some time between 4 and 4:30 a. m., probably from a short circuit in the electric wiring. It spread through the air space or attic between ceiling and roof both east and west until it was burning over three storo buildings, the one occupied by the new Main Street market and the vacant building west of Shinner's. v The body of Oscar Peterson, 26,( Chicago, who was drowned last Wednesday night in Sullivan Lake near Volo, 111., when the boat in which he and two companions were riding capsized, was recovered about 2 :30 Thursday- A verdict of accidental drowning when.the boat in which fie was riding was. capsized was returned Thursday morning by the coroner's jury at the inquest held at Strange's Undertaking Parlors. . , Mrs. D. M. Stewart, who resides west of Barrington, was hurt and her automobile wrecked when she drove it into a freight train at the crossing near Hobein's store late Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Stewart received a severe bruise on one knee and bruises and cuts oh her dtms. She had been driving north on the cross road and failed to see the freight until too late to stop the car. The machin# struck a car and was dragged to the side of the road. She was alone in the automobile. The front end of the machine was caved in. In a mother and daughter suicide pact, Mrs. Alice King Bott, 63, of 5 Beach Lane, Highland Park, was drowned in Lake Michigan early last Wednesday morning while her daughter, Marg&ret, 22 years old, is in a fcritical condition at her home with trained nurses in constant attendance. A specialist was hurridly summoned to Highland Park in a desparate effort to save the girl'B life. The Botts, according to friends in the Beach Lane district, are wealthy and have traveled extensively during the past several years. Mrs. Botts was divorced several years ago. Wind, which for a short time reached hurricane proportions, accompanied the storm which struck the southern part of Lake county early last Monday evening leaving in its wake a trail of twisted trees and overturned build-, ings in the vicinity of Prairie View. To add to the damage a heavy fall of hail struck at the same time break^ ing windows and damaging the standing crops in the farming community in that section. The path of the minature tornado was less than a quarter of a mile wide sweeping in from the northwest and striking first at Grace Missionary church in Prairie View where two la^gte •windows, one of stained glass were wrecked and the heavy cement chimney on the parsonage was blown to the ground. * A father and son from Arlington Heights, fishing at Indian lake near Biltmore Country club last week Frir day night were saved from drowning by Leo Riley and Ted Kelsey of Cuba township and Ted 45Semro when they floundered in mud and watei1 near the shore of the lake. Both father and son were able to swim a tittle but were /ully dressed and hindered in their efforts to save themselves. The son was not unconscious when taken from the water. The driver of an automobile which plunged into a telephone pole west of Barrington Sunday morning, of last week, killing one man and seriously injuring another was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Irving Des- Jcha'uer of Lak6 Zurich Sunday on a charge of reckless driving. He was taken w> the Country jail in Waukegan the same day to be held for trigl or until bond is furnished. John Spiegel, 73 years .old, Oakley avenue, was the man killed in ,the accident. Joseph Singer, 30 years \>ld, Chicago,., ieceived a double jaw fracture and s e v e r e s c a l f and body w o u n d s . Matthias Cremer? the driver, 44 years old, Chicago, escaped with nothing more serious than a deep cut on his righ cheek and another on one wrist." The three men had started out on fishing and beer party at 2 a. m. Sunday. They motored to Fox Lake whefe they had breakfast at an inn. They were Myith^ut gpme licenses and were advised not to go-fishing, so theystarted on a return trip at 6 a. m.t planning to motor aroiind through Elgin. The accident occurred at 7 a. m. NAME JUDGES FOR FALL ELECTION fpHE picture was terrible, and Royal ,shuddered, thinking of the dreary hotel lobby and the three blocks of sleet and muck he'd have to walk through to get there. He hesitated, uncertain for a moment, and then settled back against the seat and closed his eyes. , At least the theater was warm. The chair shook, disturbing his doift and he looked Op Irritably as a d|m shape slid into a seat beside him. He had one glimpse of a white face and then, with no preliminaries at all, the girl produced a tiny handkerchief and proceeded to cry Into It with quiet "Abandon. Royal watched with a detached sort of interest, wondering idly If she had marked him as the victim for soma lachrymose racket of which he had never heard. But after a while* Royal reached out and took her hand tn hla f e w o . • _ . . . • • Thera was a frantic and unsuccessful tug, and then the girl turned a quick, startled glance toward the empty seats all Ground them. "If jou scream I'll turn you loose," Royal warned firmly. He let her consider that possibility for a moment, and went on: "You were crying, you Jjunow." "I-- It was because of the picture." "It is a lousy picture,, It almost moves me to tears, too^--- There was another half-hearted tug to release her hand. . ---- "You're laughing at me." "On the contrary, I feel very* much like crying with you. Perhaps if you'd tell m*--" "There Isn't anything to teli," "I thought perhaps ther* was a •boy--" .. "There is not J* ~ "--who at this rery moment If being nice to some blond siren," "Her hair was hehnaed!" , "The color doesn't matter. She's a cat Just the same." "I'll never speak to him again." • "Serves him right for running away to. dinner with a red headed "siren when he could be with a swell---" "Blond," she replied. "How did you know that he took her out to' dinner?" "Trust a woman like that to take him where STTe can wear her most b0r coming evening gown. They'll probably at the Blue Bonnett right now.'t; j "The Pjfiza!" "What a coincidence! I wanted to go there tonight, b\it I detest dining alone." After a moment he went on,.. coaxingly: "You could go home and dress and Fd call for you In an .hour." At their meeting las* week the McHenry county board of supervisors named the judges for the fall election in\the several precincts in the eotinty. The committee on election rejected the recommendations for judges as presented l?y Supervisor John' T. O'Brien and recommended by the Democratic Central committee. Following are the _ judges appointed for the McHenry precincts: McHenry 1^-Polling place, Woodman hall, Ringwood; judges, Clapton Harrison, • George J. Young and W. J. Meyers. " McHenry 2 Polling pface, town hall; judges: Earl Walsh, John Fay and Fred Nichols. McHenry 3---Polling place, Colby building; judges: S. H. Freund, M- A. Conway and George Steilen. ' PAST ORACLES ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Carrie Ensign, past oracle of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., West McHenry, was elected chancellor of the McHenry county past oracles- club at the regular meeting of the club held at Harvard Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Hazel Efcel of Algonquin was elected president, Mrs. Connie Gracfcell of Harvard is vice-president; Frieda Behrens of Algonquin, secretary; Carrie Stewart of Crystal Lake, ifvanager; and Laura Engeln, Woodstock, treasurer. . , These officers will assume , their duties at the next meeting of the clvib to be held at Algonquin on July 10. This meeting will be in the form of a summer play day. Members will gather in the tourist park at Algonquin for a day of fun ending with a picnic supper. The Kane county Past Oracles Club has been invited to attend the play day at Algonquin and a good delegation is expected. Twenty-five members a n d Is i x guests were present at the last meeting of the club and following the election were entertained with games- Among the guests present was Elsie Vycital of Riverview Camp, McHenry. f - y.;/ V v • ..b FRED J. SMITH, Prop, 1 JOHNSBURG, ILL. kest Equipped Gar^e in Northern Illinois TOWING AND REPAIRING* Johnson Sea Horses s '%/ * Full tine of ^arts for tfohnsqn Motors^ Phones--200i .. i ^ V - 1 Niffht--640^4 By seeking out the exact spot that his companion seemed most carefulJh>. ignore, Royal recognized The Boy at once. He was a hefty twenty-one, no doubt played guard on his footbfdl team, and, Royal reflected, ha was quite capabla of making a battle ground of the restaurant "Now, Dorothy--" "Betty." "Now. Betty, yon like me floe, and 1 am very fond of yoo. We can't have Oscar--" "His name Is Bill" . "We can't hare Bill thinking you're eating your heart out for him. That's ( not the Idea at all. Tm not such a bad looking duck myself, and-- Stop looking at me as If I was your father." Royal bad to admit that she wis doing a very good job of liking htm. Har eyes were beginning to glow tenderly. It was their second dance together, and he was a little bit startled whfn an abrupt hand fell on his shoulder and Bill stood with arms outstretched toward the girl, Ignoring Royal. "Sorry, Bub," Royal's voice was softly patronizing. "I haven't seen Betty In a long time." Betty's answer stuck somewhers In her throat, and Royal executed a flourishing reverse step that left Bill blink* Ing his atonlshment. After the dance Betty mumbled an Incoherent excuse and slipped away. Left alone, Royal suddenly noticed that the red-headed girl had changed xseat8 and now sat facing him. . The red-head was beautiful In a vital sort of way. She met his gaze across the dance floor, and there was a suggestion of a smile on her lips. Royal sighed deeply and m^de a feeble effort to bring his thoughts back Into, safer channels. Confound Bill I If Betty would only hurry back and-- No, If she would stay away a little longer, he would contrive In some/way to meet the redhead. Bill was greeting a party across the room, and he could use their mutual friends as an excuse to speak to her. At the worst, she could only Ignore him. And she had already smiled at him! She smiled again when he stopped by her table, and because the shock of It left him strangely weak, he slipped Into the chair facing her. "Couldn't we make this a--eiv--: party?" he managed to ask. "My-^-er --Betty and I, and you and BI1L Yon see, there are so many jolly things four can do." "I'm afraid we can't," Bhe answered. "You see/ yeur--er--Betty' is gone." "Gone?" "Yes, and so Is Bill They left together. I just saw them slip away." Royal pondered that; startling Information for a moment. "Gone, are they? Well, let's make It a party of two-. There are so many Jolly things two can do/' He did not hear her. answer. He was thinking that one of the jolllest things he could do was to sit and look into her eyesC" . • DiiiattrMtodi lliiiUrtiltd Disinterested generally means free from selfish motive.. Uninterested means not Interested In the subject In question. Wednesday, UEBER'S ORCHESTRA ' • v.* • V\; - < V '» *""4: • }A; ADMISSION 50c PER COUPLE FORD PRICES REDUCED Effective Fridajr9 June 15, prices on Ford V-8 Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cart were reduced $10 to $20. These reductions repre^ sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there have been no Ford price increases this year* m Lit? FORD V-8 PASSENGER CARS (112-inch wheeitese) * WITH STANDARD WITH DE LUX* EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT TUDOR SEDAN .... $520 $560 COUPE 505 545 FORDOR SEDAN . . . ' •57$fy^~ 615 _ . - VICTORIA . . . . • . . 600 • CABRIOLET 590 •ROADSTER . .% . . "7, 525 •PHAETON . , . . . . n 550 * Thett prtctB remain unchanged FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Car Chassis--112-inch wheelb«M . $350 Truck Chassis--131-inch wheelblM • • • • • . . 485 Truck Chassis--157-inch whaelbas* . • • • • , 5 1 0 , Stake Triuck (Closed Cab)^131-inch wh«elbjuM . . 650 Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbat* • •. '7 IS-; si: tn addition to above, prices toere also reduced on other „ Commercial Car* and Truck types from $10 to J26 - >0 • ALL PRICES F.O.B. DETROIT "... - ' _ • FORD MOTOR COMPANY ...a®*