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I • • T-f ~ ~ * • ' y„T! • ^-^ THE KcHEKRY PLA1KDSAHB, THTJItSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927 M.H*, J»l. *v >;. THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published mrj Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Banich. Entered as second-class matter at the pos'"office at McHenry, 111. in the act of May 8, 1879. ,"V\ Bn- Aabacr^ttaa" Ratea One Year Six Months i • •• » •. 8 2 . 0 0 .fLOO A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager amsoru The fame of Illinois hard roads Is fW reaching indeed. Theodore <i. Bilbo, rewntly elected governor of Mississippi ; H. C. Pletzer. state highway enpinoer, and X; D. Kramer of McaCo: i)b, Mfss.. lia\e been traveling over the entire Mate studying the Illinois Mph'way system In order to k\:rn at firf t hand the laws and methods of highway administration which have be n evolved fttul worked oiit so purees fully in tftis state. It Is a slcnif- Icf.nt fact that'8^ per cent of all paved roads lo the sta|e have been finished during the past ^even years iinder the adininistratloji of (Jov. I.en Small. • ; When t'he UliOols delegates of the American Legion sailed on .the Caronia Itor the Tarls conventirin they took with them the good wishes and "bon voyage"' of Governor T^en Small. National Commander Howard r. Savage received the following telegram from the governor Just before he sailed: "The men and women of the American Legion who are about to make their second pilgrimage to France may be assured of the Interest and hearty good wishes of the people of Illinois. I trust that the Legionnaires may have a fine voyage and an enjoyable visit to the scenes of their great victories, and that their present mission to Europe may Insure a continuance of the good will which now exists between the United States and onr one-time allies and antagonists. "Bon voyage to the American Legion." Every city must have ltsr gasoline war and Springfield was not to be put off the map for lack of one. Competitive price cutting has occupied the minds of the dispensing firms for the past week. Some independent dealars cut as low as 12 cents exclusive of the state t-aX. Several distributors predict a sndden rise to normal without warning. In order to curb the persistent activities of a small Insect known its the alfalfa weevil, which is Injurious; to adfalfa and other forage crops. In several states outside of Illinois. Governor Len Small has established an embargo against the infected district to last from April to October, inclusive. The act provides against the importation of the living alfalfa weevil or ai^ stage thereof, of alfalfa-hay and other hay of all kinds which lias been grtfwn or stored in the infested district. The Infested district includes the stftfe .of Utah, and part of Colorado, Nevada. Oregon and Wyoming. V The Illinois Commerce Commission has dismissed, upon motion of the applicant, t'.e application of the Trl- State Bus company for permission to operate busses ^between Springfield. Rochester, Custer, Rreckenridge. Edinburg, Sharpsburg. Taylorvilie, VIIma; Owaneco. Millersville and Pana. The withdrawing party stated that another company had made prior application and was ready to operate. NEW LAWS OF ILLINOIS CThls !s a continuation of the Jlst of Mils that wcr« passed by th« flfty-flfth general assembly and have received the signature of Governor Small, or have been allowed to become laws Without his signature.) House Bill 8S5 (Soderstrom). Amends certain sections of Workmen's Compensation Act, approved June 10, 1911. Adds certain enterprises to list declared to be extra hazardous, changes provisions regard- Classified Column ? USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND 1927 Dodge Special Business Sedan< 1926 Dodge Coupe. 1926 Dodge Deluxe sedan. 1922 Dodge %-ton Express. 1923 Ford 1-ton Express Truck. 1927 Pontiac Landau. Easy Payment Plan WANTED--Men for shovel work. Julius Keg..Phone 146-W or 68-M. 16* ' *** FOR RENT FOR RENT--Five-room house on North Park Ave., furnished or unfurnished; stove heat; reasonable rent after Oct. 1, 1927. Write or call Frank Ward, 4116 N. Leamington Ave., Chi cago. Phone Kildare 2910. 16tf We have a complete line of touckp in Vz ton and 1% ton in closed or FOR RENT--Modern house on Main open body types. JAMES MORROW & SON, Phone 186 West McHenry, 111. street; garage. E. E. Bassett, West McHenry. 16tf FOR RENT--Flat in West McHenry Mrs. 9-tf Infi ! F0R SALE--1926 6-hp. Johnson twin business district. Suitable for office and death benefits and Increases ^the ; moto and V-bottom boat. Reasonable, and residence. B. Popp. Phone 162. amounts of certain W j i ire of Mrs. Barrett. Phone 211-J. 13-tf ments. Provides for compensation for i 1 . - - . . loss of any of the natural teeth and ! ' FARM FOR RENT--173 acres. increases compensation in certain j TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE) Usfed Justen. R-3, McHenry. cases of partial disability. Regula- machines of all makes, fully guaran- WANTED Farms of all sizes and tolfo ntsh ea rein gdiuvsetnri aclo nccoemrnminisgs iothne owr aradrs -'^-e.e.(:j ^f romr *$ 2w2 up. Rentals *$2 x per ddeessccrriippttiioonnss fioorr ccaassnh_ oorr eexxcehnaannggee fioorr bitratoi* and the payments therein and of examinations of disabled employees. Makes provision for an as- j FOR SALE--Cattle; 22 head Holslstftnt secretary to the industrial 'steins and Guernsey cows and heifers, commission,.'for taking of depositions I most all springers. Baldridge and In foreign countries and for making j Riggs, Ingleside, 111. 13tf copies of testimony in hearings be- j : fore the commission. Provisions are j FOR SALE--Late 1926 Dodge coupe, month. L. M. Haines, Woodstock, income property. Wfe specialize in Phone 112-J. 12-6 quick deals. Henr§\ Kent & Company, Mc 38-tf MISCELLANEOUS RESULTS! Kent & Company Paint very good Can sell that house! 13tf Can rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf changed regarding filing of claims by • in perfect condition. mental incompetents and as to reclp- : Knox Motor Sales, rocal or lnterinsurers exchange. Pro- ; ' vldes for review bv courts of all or- ' FOR SALE--Buick sport touring car, iSTX VTJnewly painted, good tire., mechanical WATCH CLOCK AND JEWELRY sion and for procedure In prosecution ! condition very good. Knox Motor REPAIRING-- Located at Tempus of employers failing to comply with , Sales, Phone 31, McHenry. 16tf on Elm St., McHenry. *Ct I TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. Ritt. Mort 50-tf House Dill (Lyon). Amends section 2 and repeals section 3 of an act concerning zoological parks in forest preserve districts, approved June 2S. 1023. The period for a tax levy of three-tenths of a mill on the dollar for construeiing and maintaining fnological parks, which would expire December 31, 1028, is extended to December 31, 1030. The provisions relating to referendum in act are repealed. COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testw 11UUV ing. Sold by Dr. J. E.* Wheeler, West lT KILTZ,"Woodstock McHenry' ' . ^ 49-tf TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble ' WANTHIl to P°PP- West McHenry. Repair- 1 :-- ing done on all makes. Also fluff and WANTED--Woman or girl for house- ra£ rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf work. Mrs. F. S. Rich, Phone 603-J-2. 16 FURRIER--Furs repaired, relined, remodeled, made to order coats, any j HljANTED--To buy second-hand cook kind- Prompt service. Charges one • stove. Leo. Gervais, care Clay Baird, way- Miss Goff, 379 E. Chicago St., House Bill 407 <DoHglm«K >wrrldes : Route 2, McHenry, 111. 16* Elgin III. 13-4 that no hospital either public or private, where surgical operations are performed, operating In the state of niinois, shall refuse first aid to an^- applicant In case of neddent or In- Jury, where the same may he liable -to cause death or severe Injury. Penalty of $"0.00 to ?'joo.no fine, payable to general corporate funds pf the county, city or village In which the hospital Is located, f - WANTED--Painting and paper-hang- NOTICE--No trespassing or hunting ing. We hang paper by the roll and will be permitted on my farm near not by the hour. Phone 130-R for McHenry. Violators will be prosecuted references. Nolan & Jessup, Wood- according to law. M. H. Detrick. 16 stock, 111. Phone 461-M or 103-R. -- --; -- 14-3* ^ _ Plaindealers at Bolgers The division of highways recently advertised for bid* on approximately 80 miles of pavements. 17 miles of greding and a number of bridges. The bj£« will be opened In Springfield on September 21. Two bridges In Mason county and one in Montgomery county are advertised. ^ Five state senators, Hajrold C. Kesslnger of Aurora. Harry G. Wright of DeKalcb. Richard R. Jleents of Ashkum, George B. Reynolds of Utica and John Denvlr of f'liicago. have been appointed by Lieut. Gov. Fred I?. Sterling on the Ul'nols banking commission, which, under a bill passed by the recent general assembly, is to revise and codify the banking laws of Illinois.. W. P. Flint, chief entomologist of tfar Illinois state natural history survey, states that fears of another wet season such as delayed and prevented wheat seeding In the fall of 1020 should not be allowed to stampede farmers Into planting early this fall ' In. an attempt to set around the han- . dlcap of bad weather. Too early seeding would pave the way for a strong comeback by the Hessian fly. House Bill 400 OVelss). Adds section 44a to the nnntor vehicle law. Requires the secretary of state to furnish each member and each officer of the general assembly with a f«t of stars, bearing the inscription, "Member of the General Assembly ...... District, State of Hlinois." or "Officer of the General Assembly, State of j Illinois," as the case may be. The i stars to be used on the mwVr's, or | officer's automobile. • Penalty for im-. proper u«e of stars. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends William Nye spent Tuesday in Chicago. -- - Paul Blackmer was 'a Chicago visitor Sunday. > " Mrs. W. E, Carey was a Woodstock , visitor Tuesday. House Bill 410 (Igoe.) Amends sec- j Mrs E G Peterson was an Elgin tlons (5.0 and 11 of library employee^ ! visitor Tuesday pension fund act. Raises maximum I Georfre justen was a business visiannulty from *000.00 to ?1.800.00 and : tor in Chicaso Friday. provides that the annuity shall not be j George Stenger of Waukegan was changed after Jhe contributor-has he- . a visitor here Sunday. come an annuitant. Provides that an- | j£rg. Harvey Nye spent nuity for twenty years service* shall be S'o.oo per month, and that for every additional year of service before retirement, the annuity shall be Increased $r>.00 per month until the maximum of S150.00 shall have been Sunday at Milwaukee. Mrs. R. A. Thompson w&s a Waukegan visitor Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were 1 Smr*ly No Other Man I Looked Like Bill Nye When Bill Nye and Walt McDougall, the cartoonist, received their first checks from a press association they repaired to the bank. "Bill presented his check and the cashier rather testily Informed him that he would have to be Identified," lays McDougall in his breezy reminiscences, "This Is the Life." "Do you mean I've got to go and find some one who knows me and whom you know before I can get the money?" "Precisely," assented the cashier, "Step aside and let that gentleman get to the window." "Oh, he's with me," said Bill. "He can Identify me." The cashier, not knowing McDougall, demurred, and an argument ensued. Finally, Nye asked him, In turn. If he knew Grover Cleveland, De Witt Talmadge, Senator Breckenrldge and Queen Victoria, eliciting a snappf "No 1" each time, whereupon he said with a protesting gesture: "There I You see, you don't move In set 1 How can I find anybody who knows us both?" Then he pulled out that morning's paper, exposed his portrait, and took off his hat. The cashier glared, melted and, with a grin, began to count out the money. Then Nye introduced McDougall and he cashed his check, after which they invited the cashier out to. lunch and found him to be entirely human and companionable. iPrecept Often Heard 1$ of Ancient Origin The author of the phrase, "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," quoted by John Wesley, In his sermon on "Dress," and agaiA in his journal (February 1,2, 1772), is not known. Long before Wesley, Bacon had put the same idea into the words, "Cleanliness of body was ever deemed to proceed from a due reverence to God and Aristotle, still further back, Into, "Cleanliness is half a virtue." But even long before Aristotle this wellknown English phrase had been taught by the Itabbls of the Talmud, both as a religious principle and a sanitary law in the form: "The doctrines of a religion are resolved into carefulness; carefulness into vigorousness; vigorousness into guiltlessness; guiltlessness into cleanliness; cleanliness Into godliness." attained. No pension shall exceed 60 j visitors at Barreville Sunday. per cent of the maximujn annual salary received during term of service. Fro vldes that a contributor may rer cover back the total amount paldv plus 4 per cent Interest, when he gives notice after dismissal or resignation. Miss Mary Walsh spent last week as the guest of Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Buslee of Chicago were McHenry visitors Sunday. James Burke of Chicago spent the Week-end in the M. J, Walsh home. C. S. Owen and sons, Pat and C. N. Owen, were MlcHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carey and Mrs. Mary Carey spent Wednesday in Chi- House Bill 418 (Fekete). Amends sections 29 and 31 of an act concerning corporations, approved April 18. 1872. Terminates the charters of mutual benefit societies, who require no annual dues or premiums or whose j day to join her husband at Toledo, members receive no money as profit I Ohio. - " I Mr. and Mirs. Edward Hoelseher and children of Wheaton were guests of Mrs. Mary Carey and family Sunday. Mrs. P. W, Frett and daughter, Charlotte, and Mjs. J. J Frett were Elgin and Slocum Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Colby and Miss Beatrice Lockwood of Crystal Lake visited with Mrs. John R. Smith Saturday afternoon. Mrs. P. W. Engeln and children visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mas. Michael Wagner, at Volo Saturday. " Mrs. Webster Twigpr and children of Austin are spending the week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurwell. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitz and sons, Harold and William, of Oak Park were Sunday guests ol Mrs. Anton Schneider. Anton Neumann of Chicago is spending the week as a guest, in the home of his sister, Mts. Anton Schneider, on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Neumann and daughter, Theresa, of Chicago visited in the homes of Mrs Anton Schneider and John Wirtz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vales and daughter, Eleanor, of Fox River Grove were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Justen and daughter, Eleanore Jean, Mrs. Lewis Whiting and Mlrs. D. A. Whiting spent Saturday at Mundelein. Mrs, William Gumprecht and daughter, Marion, of Crystal Lake were guests in the home of M'r. and "Count" Coins by Weighl • - If you had a ton of pennies how rich would you be? Or If some one gave you 4,000 quarters In a sack could you take them home? In other words, how much would the sack weigh? " ie Federal Reserve bank of New York handles so many coins dally that It has machines to count and weigh them. The turnover In coins at this bank averages 35 tons a day, including gold, silver, copper and nickel, says an exchange. Quarters lead this group In value, with nickels second and dimes third. Sifice most of the business of the bank is done In large sums, the coins are packed In sacks of convenient size and weight for handling. A sackcontaining 4.000 quarters weighs 53 pounds. Dimes also run $1,000 to a 53-pound bag. Fifty bnirs of nickels total $10,(MX); 60 bags of pennies weigh , a ton and are worth $3.<mk>. Explosion's Effect The bureau of^ standards says that the noise and the shock of an explo slon occur simultaneously. There 1» an interesting record of an observer In England who was looking down and across a stretch of open country from a hill during a bright sunshiny day. and suddenly noticed a long narrow shadow rushing toward him silently across the valley. As It passed him he heard the sudden report of a heavy explosion and felt the Jar of It. A powder magazine several miles away had exploded, as he learned later. The "shadow" was the result of the Increased density of the air In the compression waves. except for permanent disability. Gives them six months* to wind up their business. Act makes a corresponding change In the recitation of purposes for which corporations may lje formed. cago. Mrs. Thomas McCabe left on ^Fri-1 Fred Kamholz Saturday" Henry Heimer, the genial manager at the Atlantic and Pacific store on House Bill 427 (Beckman). Appropriates $3,500 to the estate of the Hon. John Trotter, representative from the Twentieth district In the Fifty-fifth general assembly, who died after his election to said assembly. ^Cornelius J. Doyle. Springfield, associate general counsel of the National Bolnrd of Fire Underwriters, will be one of the chief speakers at the convention of the American Gas association vhlch will be held in CliLcagg, October 10 to 14. Mr. Doyle will speak Ott "The Proper Function of Government." Among the important notables on the program are: J. F. Shaugh- - nessy, president of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commbfeioners, and Samuel Insull, president of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, of Chicago. . The state division of highways has recently announced the awarding of roa£ contracts in LaSalle, McDonough, Lawrence, Carroll, Marlon, Lee, Per- '«f, Peoria, and Cook counties. The contracts total $323,794.58. House Bill 430 (Babb)," Adds section 10 to the act authorizing towns having a population of fewer than 5,000 Inhabitants to establish and maintain community buildings, approved June 30, 1010. -Permits a town that has adopted the tax for a community' building to discontinue It If at an election held on the question three-fifths of the votes cast are in favor of discontinuance, provided the town has not voted or Issued any bonds. After the payment of obligations, the money already collected or property acquired under the provisions of this act, becomes the money or property of the town. m'y Mosqultos may soon become extinct la TUXopls if present plans of the I1U- 'BDis detriment of public health malure. The department is raising *#ambusia, little pot-bellied minnows that feed mostly on mosquito larvae; . tfiey will proqably be distributed over ifke ttat* te tM .very Mar fature. Miss Margaret Wolfe of Chicago is spending the week in the M. J. Walsh home. Miss Charmayne Cleary of Elgin spent Sunday in the A. Conway home. ,--' Mrs. Mary Carey and daughter, Genevieve, were Sunday callers at Crystal Lake. Vernon Peterson of Chicago spent last week as the guest of his cousin, Earl Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wray of Elgin visited in the home of Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler Tuesday. Mr. and Mirs. Paul Bonslett and baby son of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. William A. Sayler was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wj. -C. Besley, at Woodstock, Monday. Mrs. Helena Heimer and son, Leo, are spending two weeks as the guests of relatives at Saginaw, Mich. R. H. Meade and Miss Mildred Cash of Elgin spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. George A. Hanly and daughter, Grace, of El£in were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LouisAlthoff and family spent Sunday at the home of William Krift at Burlington, Wis. Mayor and Mrs. Peter W. Frett motored to Genesee, Wis., Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of House Bill 404 (Hennebry), by request).^ Amends flections 1/8, 4 and 6 of the police pension fund act for cities between 5,000 and 200,000 In population. Omits the *2.00 per month maximum deduction limitation from ! Chicago were Sunday guests in the section 1, and omits the $1,250 annual i bome of Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Cobb. maximum pension limitation from the otlier sections. House Bill 415 (Ltiekey). Approprtates $25,000 to the secretary of state to be used In providing a restaurant In the Capitol building, for the qm of officers, employees and the tralbllc. Margaret Wolfe, Lucile Wolfe and Roberta Nangle of Chicago spent the •week-end in the M_ J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Penkava and sons, Peter arid Miles, and Miss Opatrny of Fox River Grove visited in the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Vales Sunday.1- - Green street, is enjoying a vacation from his duties for a week or two. <Mr. and Mrs./Forrest Camfield of Goble^, Mich., spent a few days the last of the week as guests in the horpe of Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunne and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esser and children of Chicago spent the week-end at the Kling cottage at MicCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Camfield of Gobies, Mich., were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. (?. Chcmberlin several days the last of the week. Misses Rovina and Dorothy Marshall were visitors at the training camp of Gene Tunney at Cedar Crest last Friday and saw the champion do some boxing., Robert Green, Joe Weber, William Bickler and Albert Barbian left Saturday tor Boulder Junction, Wis., where they (will spend two weeks fishing and camping. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and daughters, Mareella and Mrs. Peter A. Freund, and sons, John and Arthur Kenpebeck, enjoyed a motor trip to Starved Rock Sunday* Mr. and Mrs. James J. Boyle and daughters, William Vastine, Jr., and Andrew McPherson of Rogers Park spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine at McCollum's Lake. Mrs. Hattie Howe attended the sixty-first national convention of the G. A. R. at Grand Rapids, Mich., last week as a representative of the local fortress of the Daughters of the G. A. R. The Misses Eleanore and Mildred Kinsala are enjoying their vacation this -week. Mies Bertha Schieule and Miss Anna Kinsala ware visiting in Chicago the fore part of tbia week. Mighty Suspicious A Georgia statesman tells the story of an aged negro who saw an extraordinary- looking instrument In the shop of an optician. He gased in openmouthed wonder and turning to the optician, Inquired: "What Is It, boss?" "That," replied the optician, '4s en opthalmometer." "Sho," muttered the other, his eyes still fastened on the curious-looking thing on the counter, as. he backed out, "sho', dat's what I was afeard it wa8l"--Christian Register. City's Downfall Complete Achala was the name given by the Romans to the province that comprised the southern part of Greece, and the capital of the province was the famous city of Corinth. In ancient times its W.ealth was so great as to 6e~ proverblaT; so were the vice and profligacy of its Inhabitants. The city In the Middle ages shrunk to a miserable village, standing on part of the site of the ancient city. Famous Army Corp§ Mamelukes were light cavalry soldiers forming the bodyguard of the caliph of Egypt In the Thirteenth cen* tury. They mutinied and established a new dynasty which lasted from 1254 to 1517. After that they exercised a great influence down to the beginning of the Nineteenth century, when they were massacred according to or dors issued by the sultan of Turkey Purchase Corner Lot Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz have purchased the corner lot adjoining their home from Kent & Company and have already commenced work on a beautiful garden, , which will add much to the appearance -of their home. Fox River Valley Camp Meet# The Fox River Valley Camp R»^lfe A. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with the deputy, Neighbor Kamschulte of Waukegan, present at the meeting. Plans were made to attend the R. N. A. convention which convenes at Crystal Lake next Tuesday, Sept. 27. Cool Weather Now-- - Alt extra blanket sure feels dandy these ^ : iw>ld nights and gives you a chance for a real good restful sleep. Our blankets are full size and weights to suit you. > .', prices are $2.60 $2.75 $3.60 $4.25 Cotton prices are going up, but that need Hot worry you, if you buy early. We have our underwear, gloves and a fair supply of all winter goods at the low market price. Smith Bros. Phone 179 McHenry, III FOR SALE PLANT NOW The World's Finest Peonies PRICED 50<^ aiid up Some of the Finest Varieties at 50d to $1.50 We offer a selection from 1400 varieties including hundreds which are not contained in any other collection in this country and furnish any varieties desired. Our ,plants are sturdy and taken from the finest blooming stock. - . The flowers have created a sensation wherever shown. . - ~ .-~T.~ All plants guaranteed in every particular. PEONIES SHOULD BE PLANTED IN THE FALL UNTIL THE GROUND FREEZES CALL AND SELECT YOUR PLANTS OR WRITE US The Congressman James R. Nann Peony Collection R. R. 19--'THE NORTHWEST HIGHWAY l-j mile north of Crystal Lake' Crystal Lake, Illinois Compare These Tire Prices with your Mail Order Catalog and remember these are standard makes 30x3'/z Cords 30x3 Vt Tubes 30x3 Vi Oversize 30x3 Vi Oversize Tubes .;. : S6.25 ^ 1-- $1.50 $7.25 -- $1.75 29x4.40 Balloons $7.75 29x4.40 Balloon Tubes . $1.85 These prices are made due to being overstocked in Ford sizes. Tires and tubes, all sizes, high pressure, balloon and truck tires at reduced prices. ' Ford, Chevrolet, Star, etc., Batteries $9.00 WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Repairing, Vulcanizing, Battery Charging and Repairing West WcHenry, Illinois t T T Tt TT T f Ty t Sensible Kitchen Furniture IToro are offerings in Kitchen Furniture that you cannot afford to overlook. Choice of se\- .t'lal finishes including white enamel and natural wood. Priced by the set or individually m JACOB JUSTEN & SONS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING !>,•