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HIKE'S TOVK ., , < CHANCE ROB OUTING PLAYGROUND NOT£S „ ^Scouts of McHenry county are we1- coming the glad nCws that the Black - Hawk Area Council will operate a council organized and supervised ' ;Scout camp this summer. The camp •will "be at Camp Rotary, near New t;' . MilforJ, south of Rockford. Although 1 \. the camp happens to bear the same ' r-ame as the camp operated by the . Beloit Scout. council it should not be • confused as being the same camp. - Camp Rotary, with its hundred ' ~ acres of rolling, wooded land, located on the Kiahwaukee river, with its • .- large outdoor concrete swimming pool, 'and with its large permanent sleeping •quarters and individual steel cots is . really the Scouts' vacation paradise. . 'The program will give the Scouts op- ' - . portunity to . learn much of the great , Dut-of-doors and camping. I • Camp Rotary will operate f6r two • !S'^ne-week periods, beginning Saturday, August 4. A Scout may attend both 5 -period^ if he so desires. The fee Is ' « •"-{kept low so that a large number of > l;-';i)oys may enjoy this opportunity of a> '^."t^f^orthwhile'caihplns experience as - is the activity that most '1 ; ' "f-couts look forward to as the biggest /. thing in scouting. Besides having a igood time the Scout who- plana to g» *-V;^'to camp knows that he will^have op- • r/,j>ortunity to do some intensi^* Scout i* ' Work and advance at least on^ rank or earn several merit badges in addition to learning much .about nature- \ . lore. - There will be two swimming periods day in the large swimming pool, besides the periods of instruction for boys who cannot swim and for Scouts Who Want to learn life-saving.' R. Ellis, field Scout executive for McHenry county, will have charge of the waterfront activities at camp and will see that all Scouts who enter camp unable to swim will be able to swim at least, fifty feet. The buddy and check system will be used to insure safety-while the boys at* in the water. "There will be no swimming in the river. In the Camp Rotary folder that has been issued by the Black Hawk Council the parents of the Scout attending. ,are assured that,\ "His Food" will be cooked by an experienced cook who will see that the Scouts have ample quantity of food in well balanced menues. "His Health and Safety" is assyred by a well-equipped medical service and continual supervision of the camp staff, and "His Swimniing" (By N. Miller) Wednesday evening of last week the McHenry Juniors lost a ball game to Harvard's Little Giants by the score of 10 to 3, The Little Giants had two heavy hitters by the name of Sullivan and Heffner, who collected three omle runs with men on base each ime. " • Diekie Justen and Andy Becker led the assault for our boys. The former hitting three singles, and /the latter a home: run and a single. Justen also played a great game at third base. Donie Meyers pitched the whole game. * Friday night the" McElenry girls baseball team met the Woodstock Yellow Jacket9, and suffice it to say that at the end of nine innings our girls had scored 22 runs, but the more experienced Yellow Jackets had scored quite a few more, Betty Hendricks, Evelyn Anderson, and Audrey Rothermel pitched for our team, and Audrey IJ^thermel and Eleanor Althoff were on the receiving end. High lights of the game were Eve,-, lyn Schaefer's home run with the bas- «s loaded. Evelyn Anderson's home run with one girl on base, and a crowd of saveral hundred people that witnessed the slugfest. * Maye Weldt and Constance Jackson are the two latest recruits on the team, which may have had something to do with the 12 to 10 victory that the girls scored over the bo-ys Monday afternoon. * . • I again urge more of the younger boys and girls to take moire interest in tennis. The courts are in good condition, and (you may enter; the junior division (15 years or under) in tournaments. Double header! Friday afternoon, 2 p. m. at the Softball park. Baier's Woodstock Ting Tigers vs. the McHenry Juriiors, and baier's second team ys» the Johnsburg boys. ^ ; "Cool and Comfortable' KYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Spencer Tracy in J- "NOW I'LL TELf/' by Mrs. Arnold Rothstein urith Alice Faye What does she tell? i SUNDAY, JULY » * i ANNIVERSARY WEEK ! BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ! _ (On The Stag#) v :• * : -' ;;aiN PERSON . i The New 1 WLS BARN DANCE featuring WLS Rangers Quartet Winnie, Lou & Sally,' Three Hired Men, Skyland Scotty, Georgie Goebel, Win, O'Connor --FEATURE PICTURE-- Warner Baxter in "SUCH WOMEN AEE DANGEROUS" Sunday Matinee 2:45 to 6 10c-30c, after 6, 10c-36c Come Early for the Best Seats! MON. - TUBS. - WED." Janet Gaynor - Charles Farrell CHANGE^OF HEART" America's Sweethearts together again! THURSDAY and FRIDAY Joan Crawford in 'SADIE McKEE' with Franchot Tone Clamorous! Brilliant! ' - LICENSE ISSUED , According to an item appearing m the Elgin Courier News, Monday, a marriage license has been issued to Miss Florence M. Trent, 509 Chester avenue, Elgin, and Abern E. Al}en of O.Hendee street, Elgin. "j-J" Chinese Ja<I« -- •^Chinese" Jade does not come from China. It Is a product of India. will be under the direction of competent Red Cross Life Guards in a pool equipped with a filter and chlorinating system to provide clean water. « BACON'S STRIP ^ZEKE** BACON McHenry pulled a Surprise victory over Johnsburg last week under the lights when Harold Fre.Snd poked out a homer with one on and two down to give McHenry a 10-9 victory. Johns-' burg led into the ninth and apparently Business Men's r Soft Ball League Standards 14; Cadillacs 13 By defeating the Cadillacs 14 to 18 last Thursday night, the Standards went into a tie for first place honors in the league standing. PHILATHBA CLUB SPONSORS BAZAAR The first summer bazaar sponsored by the members of the Philathea club will be held at the McHenry Methodist church next Thursday afte3£ on' JuIy26- . „ XT . . . , rar more than six months the ladles this club have-been planning and preparing for this big, event of the season which promises to be outstanding in the wonderful display of fancy tion on this occasion when he robbed G. Weber of what might have been the latter's third home run of the evening. The ball sailed high into one of the branches of a tree in left field had things sewed up. when _ Geo. j but it seemed that the fielder happen- Freund was at bat, but the pitcher walked him and then Harold, that speedy shortstop, came to th<e rescue with his four-bagger. - ~ v »> " ed to be in the right spot when the ball descended and made the catch for the out. Tfeescof^; Standards-- jJEt Rothermel, If 8 Adams, c $ McCarroll, cf-....i.:........,.,..- l The game between the St. Mary's church t e a m d r e w t h e l a r g e s t c r o w d . v . i - » ever to witness a night game in Mc-' Art. Krause, Henry softball circles. The stand was ' ' full and cars, were parked most all the way around the diamond in .the outfield. Just who won the game. PO 0 10 •'« "A '.0 work, useful articles and gift suggestions tq be on sale at reasonable prices. • J - Noted for their beautiful needle work, the 'members of the club have prepared articles of great Variety with something to fill the needs and der sires of everyone who views their splendid. Collection. ' ;v A^Rong the beautiful articles^ on Purvey, lss 2 sale- will be luncheon sets, card table G. Webef» 3b f. j covers., pillow 'case§,. chair sets, pillow '• i • h 'toPs» -jdre^jer setoffs, doijies, gue^t what ^he sebfe Was and similar points rrf>r>^:[toys*«fcronjs,- dresses, -cloihi$.S'Pin^lM^s, of interest Were forgotten as the fans !ALL KriWse,: watched the players !n their fifties, *"•, _ sixties and even seventies, gallop j . . ' . ' , around the bases ;Vtc, ^this bazaar of beautiful hand-jnadc McHENRY BREWERS TAPPED BY JOHNSBURG Behind the stellar three hit pitching of Joe Glosson the Johnsburg." nine got the hop on the McHenry Brewers and Tcnocked the malt out of them to the turfe of 11 to 1. It was Johnsburg all the way with Joe never in trouble. Charles and Walt Smith took Care of the heavy hitting foV the winners 8nd";.collected more .than half $he eleven hits between them. Johnsfturg batting averages to date are as follows: H. Smith .389, W. Smith .378, M. Schaefer .368, Chas. Smith .365, Oeffling .356, Leo Freund .346, L. King 309, Clarence Stilling .296, E, Hetterman .286, Clar Smith .237, ,J. Glosson .217, R. Hetterman .200, Bud Miller ,174.- ' . ; . T- • Johnsburg. 11-- . " • * Clar Smith, 2b E. Hetterman, cf ... R Hetterman, cf Leo Freund, rf ....... L. King, 3b Chas. Smithy ss Walt Smith, lb Bud Miller, If , C. Stilling, If Ben Schmitt> e ..i.ii.... Jim Glojtso^ pi ^^^ •' Brewers,' 1---' •" Farskv, pb J Hironimus, If 4 Thorsell, rf 4 " Pfaqnenstil, 3b Wi.-^er, ss 4 Wirtz, lb 4 >.*>.......... S . . 2 ' 5 --- « 1 Anderson^c ,.i.. Paddock,. cf ,i. Pfannenstil, j> Dowell, p 14 •/•ft! articles will he On sale a^t the church during the afternoon and evening of ••Thursday. - July 26, and the public1 is Daily -Afternoon & Evening The TENT *cHENRY, ILL.. Children In Afternoon 15c "It's Cool--"fhat?s Sure FRIDAY, JULY 29 Barbara Stanwyck in "GAMBLING LADY" 8 Opportunity Night Ajcts On Stage SATURDAY, JULY 21J Matinee at 2:30 Ken Maynard in "HONOR OF TH* , RANGE11 SUN. - MON.. JULY 22 - 23 Charles Farrell, Janet Gaynor, Janes Dram, Ginger Rogers "CHANGE OF HEA&T" TUESDAY, JULY 24 Bargain Night I0c-l5c Wanner Baxter m "SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS" WED. - THl'RS., JULY 23 - 26 James Cagiwy - Joan Blondell in "HE WAS HER MAN1' GREEN STREET First Show 7:15 (D.S.T.) ThC ~ r McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25C Friday and Saturday, July to and at SPENCER TRACY and JACK OAKIE in - "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" Chapter 5, "THE VANISHING SHADOW" Sunday and Monday, July ZZ and 2) FRANKIE DARRO and All Star Juvenile Cast in ^NO GREATER^ GLORY1' _ You Max N«-v< r Set- Its Like A^rain!"' Added--MICKEY McGUIRE COMEDY " " Tuesday and Wednesday, July 24 and If EARL CARROLL'S "MURDER AT THE VANITIES1* with VICTOR McLAGLEN - JACK OAKIE KITTY CARLISLE v Tlftursday and FHday, July 26 and 27 - SIR GUY STANDING in "THE WITCHING HOUR" , with JUDITH ALLEN and TOM B&OWN r . . . - - • , • • , 1 5 with the spirit of «,» ' .n nt youth once more surging through their !_ *1? t* " ?" ,'»» q a veins. Just how those spirits would | ij" ^ • J •.i-invited'to attend this display of wtirk j be the next morning was SJNroitter ofct « - . , it u •:«1 debate, but it was a darned ori^an' P .»»«..»>,- £ ;•? • '1 while it lasted. Father Kix proved;"" Fr^nd, to be quite-a star with his fielding and 1 Grange^", rf ^ •%; -0 which will be desif^ for gifts," priises arid, ptacticil- uset - . 'i/J n ^ , -v ; there wUl %e an Cora«?ch c • " " '!fxhjbi t Of the' Mary £. McElWain hitting ability, but Phil Guinto pro- guilts an^l also* local quilts at the C Freund lb . ,u "' i 1 % church from 2 to 4 o'clock Thursday '* h ' ... ;• ^ v . n 1 afternoon. travel duced the widest gain right after he poked his home tun into left center and rounded the bases ala Gehrig. • C. H. Duker succumbed to the "Superior golfing of Willard Galitz in the finals of the President's Cup match and Willard now holds the necessary three legs for the permanent possession of the cup. Just where Jim Sayler wiir scare up another trophy t.0 take its place is yet to be seen. The first round of the play f6? the Stenger Cup will start next Sunday with twenty-five. players engaging. There will be numerous byes in the first-round, but after that the play will become more^pneentrated. Nye, • - 13 18 ; * Adams out, hit by .batted ball. 1 Score By Innings , Left on bases: Cadillacs, 11; Standards, 5. Bases on balls: Off Krause, 2; off" Tonyan 2. Struck out by Krause, 8; by Tonyan, Two base hits: Rotherqiel, H. Freund, Granger. G. J. Freund Three base hits: Brooks, T. Sehmitt, Tonyan, H. Freund . Home runs: G. Webew 2, feL Freund 2, Tonyan. Umpires: Stoith behind plate, Rosing on bases. Those interested in • quilts *23 .'fromj'disliint pornts to Walworth, STANDING OF TEAMS Standards *The Woodstock-McHenry golf match Cadillacs' at Woodstock last Thursday turned ^ park Sides .J. out to be rather an overwhelming Schaefers victory for McHenry as they won 41-33. This is the first time Mc- W 7 Mi L 3 3 5 7 Pet. .700 Ml .441 .125 Standards 11; Park Sides 8 •tr , . . ; . In a game marked by some vpry Henry has ever won at Glen Crest pood fiel(ling plays the J standards, and is the largest sc6re a team was ever defeated by on their home course. The defeat evened tHe score for the year and no» doubt there will have fo be two more matches to prove that the teams are about even. McHenry had the larger turnout of the two nncl many of their men had to enjoy the afternoon playing with theii club members as there weren't e' opponents to go around. a ?it own enough last Tuesday evening, defeated the Park Siders by a score of 11 to 8.\ The fielding honors were about evenly divided between Rothermel, Buss and Conway, the latter getting twelve put-outs at the short stop position •vfrhile the two, out-fielders made several fine running catches The score: _ Standard*^- • r R •, ; H _______ Rothermel, -If- 1 .2 ,r XT _ ,i - a Purvey, lss : ....V....'. 2 " ' 1^ McHenry was qurte Well repreaent- Q w^ber 3b' ed at Renehan's wrestling matches ; MoCarr-fJl cf; v--"v"«* . . held in his outdoor arena last Friday Act, KraJse> night to watch McMillen, Plummer,1 ^dams c Goldenberg arid Mack survive the en- iifpO^'ob tertaining and teeentfnffly "ferocious ; Siillin* bouts- McMillen had quite a time try • ' ing to pin a hold on the body of Sol Slagel, contortion artist, as time after time Slagel would twist out of seemingly impossible situations with an ease that was astonishing. Built like WIsj, !for the express purpose of view ing this famous collection of quilts and McHenVy people are fortunate in having this exhibit brought to" the loyal church where everyone may have aa ttppoirt unity to see them. •Mrs. McElwain exhibits her quilt; twice a year at Carson, Pirie, Scott &_Company's store in Chicago and ha? a winter exhibit at St. Petersburg. Fla. In additiorf to this she has an exhibit at the Century of Progress in Chicago. The Mary E. McElwain quilts nie noted throughout- the United States and many peopfe of social prominence have purchased her quilts to adorn their homes. John D. Rockefeller, Jr , Mrs. Chauncey Blair and many .others visited her shop-last summer at Walworth. * These quilts alone will he well worth seeing but "there-will also be'many beautiful and distinctive ones from local people and from surrounding towns. Anyone desiring to enter quilts in this exhibit may get further information from Mrs. Maurine Hunter, presictaxt of the Philathea clujj. w judges will be chosen from ^,1# Tire Warranted For - Non-Commercial Car Serviifc THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, IHC. ',fc ' • .. ' ' :* • v'vi,• ..... .......Jli........ ..-..-I, Street No. Tire Size-and Type Make of Car or Truck City.:.:...,...v........ Stite......... KM Sffitl - ' V . > , - > ' . v . . v , ; 4.^;......Veiiacle license No*...".... Thr Brooks, rss Al. Krause, Park Sidta^ a barrel one couldn't understand how • »" " he could do the splits, touch his chin William* tm to the floor with his legs stiff and 'iM twist his legs like rubber. McMil- fiilver 3b len's flying tackles and a few body wOT*R' if """" slams took a lot of the "jelly" out of buss ft him and Jim threw him in less than half an hour. Then Plummer, who had a tough time with a 248-pounder from Texas but finally pinned him, rushed into the ring1 to challenge McMillen to a return bout amid the boos G. Freund, lb ................. H, Schaefer 6 the various church organizations of PO McHenry and awards will be made at 3:30 o'clock for the oldest quilt, the best quilting and .for the most attractive design. - A talk on the history • and • art of .quilt making will be given at 2:30 p. m. An admission of ten cents will be charged for the afternoon exhibit. , A delicious dinner will be served by the ladies of the Aid society beginning at 4:45 p. m., until all are served to which the public is invited. The pne* for dinner will be, adults 35 cehts ai»d children under twelve years, 20 cents* - During the serving hour it is plan- 12'jned that entertainment will be gfvotf 1 , in the way of an old-fashioned style show with appropriate music played. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. 8 11 *26 * Rothermel out, hit by batted ball. fb.atdh ,eb,lo cor°d TbLet°wfe e2n,0 ?tJh-e JP,luhmerem iesr sS Om! Standards^" ^ O^O^8 3 3 2-11 McMillen and the bout should 1 MRS. ADA CARR WINS COUNTY COURT CASE ind The Park Sides 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2r-- 8 , , , , , , L e f t o n b a s e s : S t a n d a r d s , 7 ; P a r k real show, though McMillen should'7> Bases on balls: Off Krause, 12; off Freund, 2. Struck out by i !Krause, 8; by Freund, 1. Two base', , . , - : . 'hits: McGee, J. Schmltt. Three base laundry «"d general care. Jheuiervi - Looks like the Cubs are going to , hits: ConWay, Culver. Home runs: play the St. Louis Cards a three- jc. Weber 2, Rothermel, Krause, inning ball game following the ruling Brooks. Umpires: Winkle behind win according to the dopesters. next show will be July 27. ; Mrs. Ack Carr of Spring Grove was awarded a verdict of £4,159.35 by a "jury in the county court Tuesday from the estate of the late Phillip Hoffman of Spring Grove. The claim against the estate was for board and room. of President Heydler of the National League that Umpire Klem had made his first error, despite the fact that a similar case years ago was ruled correct. The score will be 5-1 in favor of the Cubs, who will have men on first and* second with tw6 out when iQ Smith plate, Smith at first; Bickler at third ^BATTING AVERAGES McHenry Soft Ball Tean A.B. Hits IScftriner 63 21 41 47 29 the game begins. If they can't hold Sehmitt t hat" lead they migfrjt a& weU lost the- Fay ^am^* ' « >• Regner ® »-- ' i 1 4 Green 43; McHenry golfers, who returned to Bohr, Capt. tljeir home course to continue their H. Freund ........ 30 play, say they were glad to get back Downs 57 onto some greens where they could • Krause 35 putt as Woodstock's greens were so {E. Freund 9 unlike any they had ever played OnJPflug 53 that putting was out of the question. jThennes 31 Tt wasen't just one golfer, but it was jH. Smith ..^«:V.. 40 the whole crowd. Even Vale Adams, ' G. Freund \ .. . . 32 whof went out in 35 and back in 40 for a 75, couldn't say that his putting was up to snuff. 16 --r .'.«••• 12 17 8- 13 8 2 XI 6 6 es Covered a period from Feb. 1, 191S to September 23, 1933. . * Alfred Richardson, administrator nf the estate, was named defendant; -He was represented by former count v judge, Charles P. Barnes. The heirs of Phillip Hoffman, Mack McMillan, Manda Peacock, Annie Sanders, Fran- "jjp^Ycis J. James, Lyle Camel, ami Eva LaNott, ai^O the objectors to the claim were represented by Attorneys V. S Lumley and Fred B. Bennett. Attorneys C. Percy Barnesr and David R. Joslyn, Jr., represented the claimant. The bill for services by the claimar t 267 as Presente<l amounted to $8,057. Af- 228 ter evidence was heard the case was given t#. a^jury of twelve which returned a verdict of $4,159.35, Avet .361 .355 ^341 i .,333 .279 .27^ .227 .222 ,208 ,161 .150 .125/ Don't forget that Woodsto«k-Mc- Henry game here Friday night with Woodstock trying to emulate their previous wins in McHenry. The county- seaters are in second place, hot on the heels of the locals, but they're going to have a hot time catching them if Captain Bohr and his lads have their say. McHenry has trimmed Woodstbck, but the visitors have woo both games in McHenry, but the odds are on Plug for Friday night- The "Nudists'" are going to have to mend their ways and ^hirts if they are to continue playing golf at the McHenry Country Club. The directors of the club issued a decree that al! shirts must be on the backs and from now on those who wish to obtain a beautiful coat of tan must resort ta other resorts- than the golf course From now on it's,4 don -the shirts, don't .$» naked. , ; . REVISED VERSION Tine, motto, "In God We Trust" should be replaced on United States coins with "I Hfope That My Redeemer Liveth," according; to the PUce County Republican. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church will sponsor a card party on Wednesday afternoon, July 25. This party is to be given by Mrs. Mat Glosson and Mrs. John J. Sch&id and will be held at the home of Mrs. Schaid on Green utifcet at 2:30 /p. m. DST. Bridge, five hundrea and bunco will be played and a prize given for each table. Lunch will be served and there will be an admission ^charge df 25 cents. It is hoped that there will b# a good attendance as everyone is welcome. This party will be on the lawn where there is plenty of shade if the weather is agreeable. CELEBRATE GOLDEN \ WEDDING JULY 25 FIREMEN ATTEND MEETING t 'Local firemen attended the meeting of the McHenry County Firemen's Association at Woodstock, Monday, evening. Accused of motor car theft, Reginald Barkow, of Michigan City, Ind., squeezed his way through a stove jpipe h<>K in the (Harrison county jail, at Bethany, Mo., and escaped. ^ . C*U«I I»kabit*d Spat Yarhoyansk, Siberia, is known at the coldest Inhabited spot in the world. Mr . and Mrs. P. S. Lynch, who are now at their summer home at Fair Oaks subdivision, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on July 25. They have had their home in McHenry for the last fifteen years. They will motpr to Providence, R. I. where Mrs. Lynch will .meet her two sisters whom she has not seen in forty : years and a reunion will take place on j the anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, with Mr. and | Mrs. J. J. King of Chicago, together j with Virginia Ruth King, a grand- j daughter, will make the party on the trip east. Mrs. King is the only t daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Lynch. j ' i Although her husband was conven-, tionally attired, Mrs. Cora Viola Balls Schaeffer, of Jefferson City, Mo., wore seersucker trousers, .sweater and tam when she was married. -I "Weekends in a jail eell for 90 days," was the sentence meted out to Sherman Prim, of Reed City, Mich., as a punishment for being drunk and disorderly. • When her .«4n failed to get a di- [ ploma at the commencement exercises at his college. Mrs. Vannie S. Taylor, 45, of Crawafordsville, herself. * '... "f Faulty Brakes Wheels out of Alignment Improperly Mounted Overload (on trucks) •i 9 i 9 OF:;' & IV U 0 0_ 1 - t:'-.' ff 0. 6 o 0 . The Groodyear Tire &t Rubber Company, Inc., warrants the ab^jre desCritMMi tire for a period of twelve (12) months -from date of purchase for noncommercial ear service, or six (6) months from, date of purchase for comme -cial car s.ervice, against any-condition (except as hereinafter provide 1) that may render it unfit for further service, where such condition is due to ordinary wear and tear, or injuries to the tire caused by blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, wheels out of alignment. faulty brakes, pr any other road hazard. Commercial car. service, as used herein, means (a) the use of a truck tire on a vehicle operated for any purpose, or (b) the use of a passenger car tire on a vehicle operated for business purposes. The word "tire," as used herein, means a pneumatic' casing. -...-y The liability of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Inc., under this Warranty is strictly limited either to.repairing the tire without Charge or to replacing it with a new Goodyear tire at !ts< option within, the respective periods above prescribed. If so replaced, the purchaser is to be charged and iagrees to pay 1/12 of the current retail price if in non-commercial car service, or 1/6 of the current retail price if in commercial car service, for each month or fraction thereof which haa elapsed since th^tiate of purchase to the date claim Is made. Neither The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comji>any, Inc., nor any of its affiliated. , or associated corporations or dealers sliall Jbf liable in for "personal injuries or damage to property caused directly or indirectly by the failure of said tire. V ^ 7 - ^ If a tire ia replaced with *k1iew ti^e'due to one' or more of the four causes of failure® listfcdbelow, the new tire will not be warranted against the same cause of failure and the new Warranty will be so ^-miwkedi. .--v-- -v.:- TTiis Warranty is not applicable to tire failures caused by punctures" or by canning flat, or tires da maged or destroyed by fire, or tires usejL in taxi-cab or common carrier bus service. Nor is it applicable to Clincher, Speedway, Motorcycle, Pneumatic and Solid Industrial and Ljjg. tires, Solid or C*»hion tirsa, iare6 £»t farm implements, or tubes Vteed in any form. - , i claim, for the repair or replacement of this tire may be filed at the place of business of any Goodyear Service Station dealer or at any Goodyear branch. This warranty- and tha tire must be presented with such claim. , •, , SliHfee-event owueialllp uf the above described tire is transferred by the original purchaser, the person who is the owner of the tire at the time of a failure thereof shall be entitled to the benefits of this " Warranty subject to all of the terms and conditions hereof. - V Alterations or- erasurea-in this Warranty ^11 reoder ft^oid. This is a apeclal warranty separate and distinct fiMMm the Manufacturer's Standard Warranty, an<^ neither Warranty shaH in any way ^be dependent on or affected by the other. The Manufacturer's Stanj|^; Warranty, which iaateo^^applioal^e to said tire, is .. "Every pneumatic tire of our manufacture bearing our name and serial number is warranted by us against fec!s In material and workmanship during the life of thai - tire to the extent that if any tire-fails because of suc|l defect, we will either" repair th^ tire or make a reasonabto. ; • allowance on the purchase of a new tire.", / THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, INC, Dealer Street-No. City ....; State. Walter J. Battery Charging, RepairingTire and Tube Vulcanrxiiig ^ ^ • SINCLAIR GASOLINE m& OILS ; PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES J fl Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois