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mm ts TO IT-HKNTT KJINWIALM WTOMBAT, ' > SPRING? OKOTX UK!* Marian Miller, 19-monthinold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. passed away Thursday at the «vv,;i, home of her grandfather at Johnsburg, where she and her mother had ; been quarantined for the past throe weeks. She was laid to rest beside 1 her brother, who passed away a year Mesdames Nick Klein, John Kan, Chas. Behrens and Ruth Oxtoby motored to Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nebgan and faniily of Chicago were Friday guests of Mrs. Math Nimsgern. The children remained for a longer visit Martin Freund of Volo waa a Caller here Saturday afternoon. John Lay and daughter, Agnes, Miss Nora Watts, N. M. Weber and S. H. Freund & §bi Geaertl Building Phono HOT-fr ^ W-rr- Got. Pe»rl and Park fits. McHenry,'HI. ft i \ - ' FOUR. SERIES TioirggrriTTii HO"95H^ill565 '1245 •HFIGIO *135$J^y^03$ All lUn-»-HIAS THE O ; O A* BUICK BUILDS IT has NEW ENGINE DEL TEMPERATURE I REGULATOR I- --assuring coded oil even at 80 miles plus, |f ' and warming the oil in coldest weather the .'•> Instant the engine is started. 9Wbe tfw Whmttemd Thrill to BuickFerfortmmem t /' ' v"' 1 ^ ' OVERTON & COWEN •, ' '• •. < > Flume 6 . Buck Motor Cars West McHenry, 111 Try our classified ads--they ran bring: results. Lois Esh were Waukegan business callers Friday, the latter and Mr. Lay being called to help identify the ones who robbed a store here. Miss Clara Rowen and friends spent Saturday and Sundav at the Dells. Miss Florence Waden of Chicago spent the past week with Mbs Agnes Lay. George Sweet went to Springfield Friday with a load of fish for the state fair. Lyle and Lloyd Fransen of Rich mond spent the past week with their aunt, Mrs. Alice Wagner. Glen Esh, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Esh of Watertown, Wis., aad Louis Bell of Ringwood are enjoying a trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sweet entertained relatives from Rockford Friday. Mrs. Mike Rauen is spending a few weeks in the home of her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Marian Cropley was a Milwaukee shopper Thursday.! Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cornish spent a couple days the past week in Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. William Motley and William and Virginia Motley of Richmond were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. Bertha Esh and family. Elmer Miller of Chicago spent the past week with his uncles, Math and John Lay. Mrs. Alice Stevens and daughter az>d(Mrs. Edith Thompson spent Tues. day afternoon at Greenwood. Mrs. Maggie Bauer and three children and Mrs. Rose Hoff and daughter of Waukegan are enjoying an outing on the former's farm here. Mr. and Mrs. George May, Mrs. Mat Lay and Mrs. John Lay motored to Beloit Friday, to spend a few hours with Mary Schmitt, who is quite ill. Mrs. John Rauen entertained twelve ladies at five hundred Thursday. Three tables were in play, prizes awarded and lunch was served. Mrs. John Hamon of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Martin Butler. There will be a public bake sale at the town hall Saturday, Aug. 23, given by the ladies of the M. E. church. Miss Sylvia Richardson of Ridgefield spent the first of the week with her brother, Alfred and family. To 1 Tale«* Interesting Bits rf News fkMl' From the Columns ef the Plaindealer Fifty aai •Ivs Yean m Age Pvu; m ik' M. .K.... 1 ll Race Drivers. DEMAND th« TIRES WE SELL! • .. V'* w The Indianapolis 500 Mi|» Endurance Race Is famous as an endurance lest and battle of tires for no driver can win this race who has tire trouble. He races over a hot brick track at a speed of 100 or more milqp per hour. For eleven consecutive yea#g Firestone Gum- Dipped Tires have been on the. winning can* F' OR years die winner of the hazardous race of Pike's Peak . climb--where a slip meant death--used Firestone Gup Dipped Tifaes. X* ThESE drivers do not riaayly eho Tires. Tliey demand them. Tlwj Itxtow by ex« perience that this tire never fails. It never faOa because it is built not to fail by thrwcclal firestone processes of tire bonding. (a) iverr flbm efeettau (hrrad tf ofting tnto •"«**•< of the esrd fabric, which is the foundation of the tiro, is coated aad cuhioned In rubber by the Fireiteae patented Ciiih minting process. Cum-Dipped Doable Cord Breaker^ w hie Si means not only two extra plies where most needed, but also sets the Firestone Tire apart mm an ail cord tire, while others are woven fabric and cord. (efPlrMtone Super High Speed Tires now have 32% mere rubber in the tread, giving deeper grooves that will give yea over 50% mon> non-skid wear before the Ore i* smooth. 9* THESE erences in tire building pro' every kind of road and traca. 8. YoU may aever intend tp rate. Yoamay nMend even to speed. You may never climb Pike's Peak. But, every day--whether yon know it or not.--your life depends upon your tires. 32". Mora Tread Rhtier -- Deep Grooms. Pat ente-1 Dnubl* Cord Breaker. Patented Gn in- Dipped Cards. Fifty Yeais Ago Counterfeiting has finally got down to where it really concerns many. Bogus ten cent pieces are afloat. The depot in this village is receiving a new coat of paint inside and but, and when finished will be much ^improved in its new dress. A child was lost in this village oh Friday night last. A party:-of men were hunting through the weeds along the streets until »late hour and it was thought they would have to be cut to find the child, but the child was found peacefully sleeping at home and the weeds were saved. The Weaver and Chambers pole was raised successfully Saturday, the location being near the depot. C. Stegemann has been ' missing melons from his field lately* and after carefully watching several nights, caught six boys in the act of stealing them. They were fined and any further repetitions will be prosecuted. Twenty-five Years Ago On Monday, Aug. 14, Mrs. Jane Nelson of Fox Lake passed away to her last resting place. She is survived by three sons and a daughter. Mrs. H. R. Kasson died at her summer home at Howell's Villa at about six o'clock Thursday evening. She will be greatly missed by all her friends. At St. Patrick'* church in this village on Aug. 23, occurred the marriage of Miss Kathryn Walsh ro Charles W. Gibbs, While playing about the house last Sunday, little Boyer Fisher had the misfortune to fall and severely injure his shoulder. Nick Weber, who resides about a mile east of Fox river, had a large quantity of corn stolen from his crib one night last week. If found they will be prosecuted, to the fullest extent of the law. Rev. J. M. Cormack has again resumed his duties as pastor of the M. E. church, after an absence of about two months. Reports recently made by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. show that there has been a phenomenal increase in the use of telephones. Within the past year theru have been 1,000,000 instruments installed. At the home of Louis Oertel, where she has been a guest for the past two weeks, little Helen Zimmer of Chicago entertained a group of her friends. Mtiieta SaatinMlal Soag The song klMMffa as the "Home, Sweet Home" ol Mexico Is "La Golondrina," by Sarradell. The translation of this Is "The Swallow." It has been aungf for many years, and It is referred to as the "Home, sweet Home" of Mexico, as It is generally played as the concluding number of a dance or other festivity. % , v •* ' II U • •' W. V ".'-J' V'v Austria's Prbnd The five vowels, A, E, I, O, U, Inscribed on the public buildings of Austria during the reign of Frederick III in the Fifteenth century, were understood to meat^ Austrio est imperare orbl unlverso (tfee whole world Is* subject to Austria). KONJOLA HADE REAL RECORD IN STUBBORN CASE New murine Ends Ailments of Fif- -Wins Central Garage VBBDAflnVI.Praprtonr Chevrolet Site, fi««er»l Automotive Repiir Work ^ Give us a call when in trouble BXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER BBBOR1NG • Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 WESf SIDE OARAGE General Automobile Repairing ' • w".. teen Years- Friends Lasting M features.. Tbey are h--V differences proved by service on ttUM-DIPPED TIRES Bold All World's Record* on Road and Track for SAFETY, PEED URANCS •fa* >Uw eonaeealive yssra fcsve wan the 500-mile * polls Endurance Race. --were «mb winning cars la Pike's Peak Bace--where a slip --were oa tke Stadebaker Car whieh went 30,000 rail«ss in 26*- 326 minute* on a board track at Atlantic City ia 1928. --were oa the CMC Track ear-t rying a two-ton load that hang ap the Coast lo-Caast Eidaraaae BeeonL . • wrn 71,351 miles on a Detroit Taxieab before the first tire was USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUHRS F0S QUICK SE3UX.TB im WHEN QUICK RESPONSE IS ESSENTIAL SLOCUM'S LAKE S:' 3|ieeil Gam-dpi^J Batloons for Hiilr tmlay. They nre til* ' ^ ^"7* drman'l--,1"' ..f the world. Their firjl H»ct arc inciiiiiji«U,^jm ^ o servire makfH them cheaper ttxiay than « ven cheap tir* ^ kId^nyed a wrei tihn ePx»prre»nijsliilv-ue ,i noit. o"n"l*yy because tthhee nprriiccee ooff mruhbbl.e.rr is ll«oww , bKu..»t because we hav» * }Qtoed with Firestone to bring uito the sale of tires the samt gaes mto their manufacture. The benefit of all this u in the price to you^ same degree of efficiency which ^ v* ^ "-1" ^ r°« «. w -- Su"«- Hi«h Sp«d Tlr« « ir. satisfaction. pected. They will give yon unequalled service »"d :>C hi. #1ADE II* YOUR USED TI Buss-Page Motor s T«»4Jt .'W; ^ Pliotte }• We Serve Alter We Sell1* Mrs. Wayne Bacon and daughter, Myrna, were callers at McHenry last Wednesday. Roy Winkler and Catherine Fleming of Chicago are spending this week at the home of the former's parents at Ardelou farms. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer and son of Barrington spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Ray Powell and two daughters visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk at Aurora from Thursday until Sunday. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Mrs. w'iiliam Darrell were callers at Maple Grove last Wednesday, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and son, Stanley, and Willys Schretner of McHenry spent Monday at the Henry Geary home. Mrs. Henry Winkler and guests, Roy Winkler and Catherine Fleming of Chicago were callers at Dundee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayford and son, Edwin, of Crystal Lake were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and daughter and guest, Ed Davis, of Winona, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Con verse and daughter and Miss Buehlah Bacon were Tuesday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and son of Grayslake were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr. W. E. Brooks and Lyle Broughton of Wauconda were callers at Aurora Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Williant Foss and sons and Wm. Berg and Pearl Foss of Libertyville spent last Thursday at the Merrill . Foss home at Woodstock. \ Thursday callers at the W. E. Brooks home were Bob Dooley and Wilbur Cook, Mrs. Lilly Toynton and daughters, Neva and Mrs. George Harris and children of Wauconda, Earl Ritta of Ivanhoa and Bruce Granger of McHenry. George Rosslein of Diamond Lake was a Sunday caller at the William Foss and Harry Matthews homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and son of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trouty and two children of Brookflejd were Saturday over-night guests at the Willard Darrell home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Raven of Grlswold Lake, Miss Lillian Tidmarsh, Mrs. Sadie White and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding of Wauconda and guest, John Golding, of Florida were Friday evening visitors at the W. E. Brooks home. Miss Hazel Haffey of *Weat Chicago called at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Matthews Friday. 4 y;:v • iT.,". : Tf Mks. D. E. BELMEYER ^ "For more than fifteen years I suffered from stomach and bowel troubles said Mrs. D. E. Belmeyer, Route 2, Taylor, Mo., near Quincey. "I bloated frightfully after meals and often suffered from heartburn. I had a pain in my right side and was subject to dizzy spells. My color was bad and for some years I had been very nervous. I was then attacked by sharp pains in my shoulders and arms." Sleep became more and more difficult. "I was more than .satisfied with the results that I received after I had taken three bottles of Konjola. I have taken eight bottles to date and can trtithfully say that Konjola has done more good than all other medicines and treatments, put together. My bowels are regular, I do not bloat after meals and my nerves are calm. Neuritis pains have left my arms and Shoulders. I am in better health than I have been in fifteen years." , This is the usual result when Konjola is given a real test. From six to eight bottles is the recommended treatment in most cases. ^Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at tne Thomas P. Bolger drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. ^ •!* At those times when a mo*drts» feeb the urge to zip thru and around reckless traffic the dependability of his motor fuel often spells the difference between life and death. When an approaching*car looms up over the brow of a hill lust as you are passing another, you need power, punch and speed to putt you over out of harm's way. There Is no stuttering or stalling when you jam the throttle to the floor board with Parco Ethyl Gasoline In the tank. There Is no KNOCKING to Indicate motor strain because PARCO ETHYL is 100% anti-knock under any Strain and in any motor. There Is no hesltancy-- no delay. And being of uniform grade--year in and vear out--YOU C> ON rf < emergency. ~yearin ear out-YOU CAN DEPEND on every occasion and many encv. \ DIALErS NAME HERB Oil Company McHenry, Illinois U^rtJlR Kf# FOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC 'SERVICE (Effective, AwguttJ} ' Your Electric \ can operate -»based on the 3c per kilowatt- . • t'1 •- ••• hour portion of the new rate/ at which all electricity WiH be billed after 12 kilowatt-hours per room have been used every month. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ' j 4.,OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS t. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. ( ~ 101 Williama 8t» Cryatal Lata Qryatal Lake Phone 28£ Complete assortment of Electric Cleaners how on display at your Public Service Storm,