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• • W - sp 5;: i: ri<> • -T ... '?%.4';v ;^r?P5£W^ „*W V*>^ A- v>v-^ •? •>;;i •' ft „WV tr. X I* *HI H'HENEY PULUYDKAXJUL, THU&8DAY, JAKUA&T 8,1981 -•- :^^y .. -*j ' s • ORIHWOLD ..•Mr. and Mn. Basil Steinhoff of Ra- ^fb« announce the birth of a" daughter Sft the St. Mary's hospital, Jan. 6. Mrs. Statnhoff was formerly Miss {411: an Scheid. • ^ Miss Kyrna Bacon spent NeV Years /t(t the Harris home at Wauconda. r En mett Geary of Gr*yslake was, a .^Pue lay caller at the Henry Geary , ,.:fcoir.c._ : V, The Jolly Eight card club held a tsw Year's eve party at the home of r. and Mrs. Henry Felmeton near Hcllonry. The evening was spent in yrrs and duncing. Lunch was serv- '•-.'Hid at a late hour. Those present were Ur. and Mrs. John J. Barnings, Mr. »nd Mrs. Jack Geary, Mr. and Mrs. "|J. J. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew " Bteinsdoerfer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdrich and children, William Berg, JPearl and LeSlie Foss and Margaret • Bteinsdoerfer. i Capt. and Mrs. £uth and Mr. and rs. H. Franz of Chicago were Sat- tday guests at the John Barnings me. , , , Mrs. G. J. Burnett returned home tbursday after caring for Mrs. Milton owell and son for the past two Weeks at Volo. . Richard Kitzig and nephew of Cni- Migo were Sunday callers at the An- ' 4tevr Steinsdoerfer home. • Clara Kennebeck and Irvin Nester Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents here. Clifford Wilson of Volo and Milton jpowell of Roseville were Sunday t*llers at the G. J. Burnett home. Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. Henry Sehaffer of McHenry spent Saturday *g|th their parents here. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY At Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In Br On* Friends Harold Bacon was a Chicago visitor Saturday. , « Miss Ruth Powers was a week-end visitor in Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited friends in Chicago last week. Mrs. W. F. Burke visited friends in Chicago this week. Miss Anna Stock visited Chicago relatives last week. Charles Dowe spent New Year's eve with Elgin friends. Mrs. Walter Walsh was a Huntley visitor last Tuesday. Miss Agnes McCabe of Waukegan visited here last week. Miss Leta Jacks of Evaiwton called on friend3 here Tuesday. Mrs, Albert Purvey was a Woodstock visitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were Crystal Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss spent Sunday with her parents at Woodstock. Miss Bertha Schiessle spent New Year's eve with friends in Chicago. Miss Pauline Pufahl of Genoa City, Wis., visited McHenry friends Sunday. Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago ispent the week-end at her home here. Hamilton Parr is spending the holidays with his mother at Detroit, Mich." Miss El&a Nye of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the holidays with McHenry rela- FAPM mm CHEAP WHEAT IS GOOD HOG FEED „ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scheid and daugh-; tives far of Huntley spent New Year's day, Joseph Barbian of the University of ^titth his parents here. (Illinois spent the holidays at his home Jack Dear, Mr. and Mrs. James | here. Ajflarns and children, and Mr. and MM. J. C. Beckman of Chicago were Saturday callers at the G. J. Burnett home. «' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer Mid sons were Crystal Lake visitors Jferiday evening. if Mr. and Mrs. S. Salverson of Bur- Ibn's bridge were Thursday visitors <0 the John Barnings home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of $Tauconda were supper guests at the genry Geary home one night last • tlreek. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck and Vr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid and son visited with Joe Scheid at Huntley Mon Plaindealers at Bolger's. * V-- MM DR. C. Optomtrist and Optician wfll be at WALSH'S DRUG STORE " Riverside Drive §1 fmy Saturday afternoon, 2 to 9 p. •. V' Byes examined and glasses made to order only Also all repairs tfam • rr--> flMM Richmond 16 Dr. JOHN OUCEY J ybterinarian i... .- -- , 1 More Rapid Gains Made Than With Corn. / McHENRY GRAVEL 4" EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. * |oad Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on | Request High-grade Gravel Delivered *t any time--large or small Orders given prompt attention -^honA 204-M McHenry |IENRY V. SOMPEL ., General Teaming d, Gravel and Goal for Sale brading-, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract ^.....Jtfjpfery Description *\ *" '> l>r By Day ^ ISioi» McHenry 649-R-J ' r ^ McHenry, HL P. 0. Address, Route 3 WM. M. CARROLL I#Wyer witk West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday # ^ . McHenry, niinoia JlV '<1 #' 1M-W ReiMHuble Rates A- H. 8CHAEFER Draying McHENRY - - - . IfcUNOlS JTflephone No. 10S-R Stoffel A Reihanspergwr agenta for all classes property in the best companies. of WEST McHENRY - ILLINOIS Insure-h Snre-Insurance WITHWm. G. Schrei§er Auctioneering |^. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, Illiaois Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, visited relatives at Long Lake last week. Mrs. Emma Fryer of Rome, N. Y^ spent one day last week in the J. P. Claxton home. Mrs. Fred Ferwerda returned Wednesday from a visit with friends at Stoughton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty were Sunday guests in the Ben Winn home at Spring Grove. Floribel and" Lisle Bassett attended a New Year's eve party at Richmond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freund and daughter, Bertilla, visited relatives at Wilmette New Years. Miss Rita Bacon returned home Monday from a several days visit with Chicago friends. Mrs. William Dewey of Newark, N J., is visiting in the home of hei father, Wm. J. Welch. Miss Mildred Thompson returned Wednesday from a visit with her parents at Terra Haute, Ind. Mrs. Anna Guhr and Walter Gielow of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage at McCollum's lake. ' Mrs. Josephine Heimer has return ed home after spending the holidays with relatives in Chicago. Donald Powers and friend, Mr. Clark, of Long Lake, were New Year' guests of Mrs. Mary Powers. Dr. A. I. Froehlich and Wm. J. Welch visited the latter's daughter at St. Anthony's hospital Friday. Mrs. Mary McCabe returned to Chicago Wednesday after spending the past week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago were New Year's guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlstrom of Chicago were Sunday visitors at their summer home at McCollum's lake. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock was a caller in the home of her sister^ Mrs. Peter Doherty, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hannon and daughter, Mary Jane, of Chicago were recent guests in the J. F. Claxton home. | George Donavin is spending most of | the time in Chicago to be near his wife who is iU at St. Anthony's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger and daughter, Florence, of Fox Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen. Kenneth Howe of Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich., is spending a month'* furlough with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Howe. Mr. and MVs. Ralph Walkup and children of Ridgefield and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Woodstock visited friends here Sunday. Vernon Knox, who is attending Notre Dame University, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox. Mrs. Albert Krause and daughter. Marion, Mrs. Arthur Krause and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel were Waukegan visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign and sons were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Richmond on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, daughters, Etta and Ellen, and son, James, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the John Boyle home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and children and Miss Verena Justen of Chi cago were Sunday visitors in the N. J. Justen home. Miss Genevieve Young of Elgin is assisting in the I. G. A. store this week taking the place of Hubert Smith who is having a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby have moved from the Peter Doherty house on Washington street to the Mrs. Smith house in the north end of town. Anthony Schneider returned to school at DeKalb Sunday, after spending the holidays in the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. William J. Welch and Mrs. William Dewey visited Mrs. George Donavin at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park were guests in the George Johnson home last Tuesday. Robert Burns who spent a few days here returned' with them. Miss Gladys Rietesel returned to her work as teacher in the Chicago schools Monday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles gieteseL Wheat-fed hogs made more rapid gains. In practically all experiments, than did thos. fed corn, ns&rts J. W. Wuichet, extension specialist In animal husbandry for the Ohio State university In suggesting the use of wheat, at the present low prices, as a hog feed. Bight bushels of wheat, on an aver age, are required to produce 100 pounds of gain, and With hogs selling for 9 cents a pound. Wheat is worth, as bog feed, $1.12 a bushel; at 10 cents a pound, $1.25 a bushel. This, says Wuichet, Is considerably above the farm price of wheat. Cor best results, tankage or some other high protein supplement should be fed with the wheat, advises the animal husbandman. Rations consisting of wheat and tankage have given better results in the experiments than a ration of equal amounts of wheat and corn plus the usual allowance of tankage, he says. When wheat is used In the ration,- it should always be ground or crushed. Sometimes soaking the whole Kraln before ench feed has given satisfactory results, but this method, according to Wuichet, Is not as good nor as economical as grinding. Crude Oil Favored for Hog Mange Treatment Elephant hided pigs--pigs jwltli hard, dry skin--are usually lntcsLed with mange which Is caused by ti microscopic mite. These mites, too small to be seen with the naked eye. multiply rapidly and dig holes In the skin, causing Irritation and Itching it Is not possible to poison them because they do not eat anything out side of the hog but It is possible to kill them with crude oil or llme-sul pliur dip or even dry lime sulphur. The dip or the oil fills up the breath ing pores of the mites and suffocates them. One treatment Is not enough because it will not kill the eggs. The second application should be made 12 to 14 days after the first application. Thrifty Sheep Product - More and Better Wool -The character of a sheep's fleece is largely within the control of flock owners, says the United States Department of Agriculture. An lnvestl Ration by the bureau of animal industry Indicates that there is a close relationship between the thriftiness of sheep and the quality and quantity of wool produced. Fibers were found to grow fastest and coarsest in summer and fall and slowest and finest In winter, but generally the period of greatest wool growth was also associated with a thrifty condition of the animal. Least wool growth, In ewes, occurred during lambing time and the 45 days preceding. Success With Barley as Feed for Animals Success In feeding barley to stock depends upon Its quality and the manner In which It Is prepared for feed Ing, says the United States Dcpurr ment of Agriculture. Barley fed wholf is too hard and much of it remains un digested. Do not grind It flne, however, but set the grinding machinery so It Is merely cracked. In the Wesi where there are large mills to do the work, barley Is often rolli ii. Small outfits for rolling barley on the farm may be bought Eastern termors could advantageously feed more hnrlpy to stock, the department believes. ALASKAN HEROINE WILL BE HONORED Plan Statue of Angel of the | M U ^ | Seattle.--Loved by the hardy Alaskan prospectors and gamblers as one woman who remained "pure and white as the snow" during the gold rush riays of *07 and *93, Mollle Bell will live again when her friends erect a bronze statue of her at Skagway, Alaska. The laughing-eyed Irish lass, honored by all on the trail and in camp, Was the belle of the North. She was a comrade and tender-hearted pal to the unkempt men who plunged into the wilderness to seek their fortunes. ^ Wooed and Lost* One (ft her closest friends was "Packer Jack" Newman, who wooed and lost her. He has had a bronze Image of the famed Alaska belle molded for a pedestal to be placed In a Skagway park dedicated to her memory. Far different than the dnnco hnll girls, Mollie Bell was the imgel of the j camps, and her name is still spofcpn in hushed reverence by the old-timers. It was she who cared for the sick xn<l -friendless, who grubstaked pronpuctors, who lent a helping hand wherever she could. Mollle went North while she was in her early twenties and opened a grub shack near Lake Bennett. "Packer Jack" met her first when he stumbled into her tent one night suffering from a frozen hand. She administered aid to him as she had to others, anil a romance began. Married Another. "Packer Jack" became a bit too sure of himself, however, and when Alike Bartlett began showering attention on Mollle, Pack ordered her to forbid Bartlett entrance to her grub tent. Mollie married Bartlett. J! "le gradually drifted away from her i.irect contact witli the trail, and 'n she was living in Seattle with Iter husband. Her brief life ended in Octol or of that year when she was shot uud killed. Bartlett was acquitted of her murder when adjudged temporarily Insane. Now Mollle's going back to Alaska to take her rightful place on the Skagway trail, a perpetual reminder that there was at least one girl of the trails who was not a "dance-hall Loo." T ® 1 Tales Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plaindealer "" Conductor Retires So He Can Take Long Trip Lakewood, Ohio--Richard Filley, sixty-seven, Is enjoying his first extended vacation in 30 years. Filley recently closed his thirtieth year as a passenger conductor for the Big Four railroad. The veteran railroad man can remember a lot of Interesting incidents connected with the railroad. He recalls when the passenger service was suspended during President Garfield's funeral in 1881. Thousands of people were conveyed in coal cars, he relates. He also remembers unloading passengers on the roof of the station in Dayton, Ohio., during the flood In 1913 and living atop rthe station for four days with his passengers. He swam to the station restaurant for bread and apples, their only food, he says. "It's odd," he said, "but a man works ail his life and hardly realizes the job keeps him from doing some things he has always wanted to do. I want to hoe my garden and go to ball games. I also want to make a trip to the West coast, to Portland, and I'm going to do that now." Live Stock Facts Dont waste your surplus feeds. * * * Dont match time and money sgainst scrubs--yon cant win. • • • Dont keep scrub and Inferior stoek; they aro wasteful of feed. • • • Breeding stock Is tending to form a larger proportion of all beef cattla • • • Dont feed carcasses of animals that hsre died of disease to any of your stock or chickens. • • • Sheep require much mere roughage than they do grain, and roughage Is necessary to prevent serious digestive disorders. • • • Dont feed more grain mixture 6r concentrate than the animal will clean up quickly, except when forcing fattening animals. • • • It Is Just as Important that sheep be provided with good water supply as It is that any other kind of farm animal be supplied with water. • • • Where sheep are properly watered, with good, clean, fresh water, they will drink about as much in proportion to their live weight throughout the year as will cattle. Miners Don Iron Hat* at Protection From Rock* Ha:'. I at on, Pa.--Miners In this region a re-wearing helmets so that falling rock and slate will not bend their skulls. The Heading company is selling Iron hats, reminiscent of the World war headgear, for $1.75, and the miners me buying them up. They also are wearing iron-tipped shoes, so that loose slag will not injure their feet. It Is believed that eventually the Idea of wearing armor will save the jnin^rs from losing many working days and that every man will be outfitted with protective clothes. Safety lamps, battery-operated detonators for blasts, and other devices for eliminating some of the many mining hazards, have come to the coal reglona. In the past- and aro now in general use throughout the region. FIFTY YEARS AGO Gottleib Boley of the McHenry Brewery has a daughter at his house, which arrived on Saturday last. W. R. Nethercut is no longer one of the publishers of the Geneva Lake Herald, the firm of Heg and Nethercut having been dissolved. Another child of Samuel Sherman, aged about twenty months, died of diphtheria died last week. John D. Nish, son of Capt. James Nish, county treasurer, has been appointed Mail Agent between Geneva l ake and El^in to succeed George E. Earlie, and took his route on Monday last. Qmith & Snyder of this village have si.: cc the 16th day of October, paid out over thirty thousand dollars for hogs alone. Responsible parties " are talking strongly of starting a Butter -find Cheese factory in this village. An institution of this kind, rightly conducted. would be of untold benefit. On Saturday, the 8th, a group of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Whiting met at their place of residence and gave them a surprise in honor of Mr. Whiting's fifty-ninth birthday. ^ FORTY YEARS AGO \ The Ice houses in this village have ail been filled and with the best ice that has been put up here for many years. It is clear as a crystal and from nine to twelve inches thick. Abram Brink, an old resident of this county; died at his home at Nunda on Saturday, aged 71 years. < F. A. Parker, formerly of the Parker House, in this village, has bought a half interest in a restaurant in Chicago and takes possession this week. Mike Welch has accepted a position in the store of Simon Stoffel on the West Side., . A. H. Hanley, one of the oldest settlers of this town, and a highly respected citizen, died at his home in this village on Monday evening last, aged 74 years. Master Dick Walsh entertained a company of little friends on Tuesday in honor of his sixth birthday. One of the large stock barns on R. M. Patrick's stock farm in Riley was discovered on fire by one of the hired men, Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock and had gained such headway when found that the building could not be saved. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO That McHenry is to have a canning factory is now an assured fact. This was decided by the subscribers to stock last Friday morning when ' a meeting was held at the city hall in this village. After a month or more of persistent and hard labor on the part of Mes dames J. H. Miller and Anton Schneider the ladies of St. Mary's church have now succeeded in estabiishing a German Lady Forester society, the last good work in its organization being done last Thursday evening, when officers were installed. Georpe Meyers, with a gang of hien, commenced the filling of the local ice houses last Monday morning. Mrs. George N. Wisnell of Milwaukee announces the engagement of her daughter, Marguerite, to Martin A. Howell of Chicago. The latter is well know^P here, - A littje boy arrive^ at the home of Mr. and* Mrs. Henry Kennebeck. last Monday. ^ > \ The Men's Catholic Order of Foresters held their annual election of officers at their hall Sunday and in the evening, in company with their families,'enjoyed a banquet at Buch's hotel. Thos. Kane, while chopping wood one day recently, had the misfortune to cut his right foot quite severely. The death of Ernest. Hetzel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hetzel, former residents of this village, occurred at their Chicago home Jan. 5, after an ifinosftabout eighteen months. TWENTY YEARS AGO C. F. Norager, who has conducted the affairs of the Orchard Beach hotel during the past year, is now the owner of the property, having purchased the same from August Larson. The Wauconda Leader, for the last fourteen years the property of F. L. Carr, is now the property of John Blank, who for many years was connected with the paper. One of the biggest wedding surprises of an age came Wednesday afternoon when Miss Ella Agnes Mart;n and Mr. John P. Weber were united ia marriage at St, Mary's Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock, the ceremon;; being witnessed by only their attendants. The terrific wind of Sunday morning blew in the south plate glass window in the Peter B. Freund saloon building. The Illinois fish commission will construct a state and federal fish culture station at Fox Lake. After fourteen months of intense suffering and pain, William Schreiner, Sr., father of the editor of The Plaindealer, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Mathias Brown and Miss Katherina Diedrich of this place were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning by Rev. A. Royer. Peter Schoewer, McHenry's veteran blacksmith and hprseshoer, has recently taken his son, Bear into partnership with him. given up his work there and will nofr help his Jarother, P. W. Frett on tltii f West Side. A number of oor people, both o|| and young, employed at Woodstocl^ ~ have been laid off and are doubtful aS to when they will be given work again| > A reorganization meeting ariH fir it * rehearsal of the McHenry Military* band took place at the village ha|;:'.' Wednesday evening. -v According to rumor that one hga*£ occaBsionally there will be consideff able building along the river ant ^.FiW^^ the coming spring, . . ^ ? ; •--« KfeW:-. VOLO :• ' • 'Sh if': TEN YEARS AGO The stealing of robes from automobiles and vehicles seems to have become a practice with some in this locality. Ferdinand Frett, who has been employed in Chicago for some time, has . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dowell are parents of a son, who will answer the name of Robert Gene. Many from here attended the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rajr ^ Seymore at Wauconda Saturday eve>|> • V 1; ing. The evening was spent in pla$* , f „ ing cards, after which refreshments v were served. "•v!vV) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher family motored to Libertyville Frida^. ^3^, Archie Rosing of Round Lake wa|. „ a business caller here Sunday. C Mr. and.Mrs. Donald Hunter art® family of McHenry spent Friday af£' temoon at the F„ E. Wilson home. ^ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen are tbp owners of a new Chrysler sedan. Esse Fisher, Nick Hycuri and Edrifc-J Fisher motored to Elgin Friday. ; Mrs. P. L. Stadfield and Mrf|;j" \ Emmet Geary were Waukegan vis|f >' tors Tuesday. ' sr .;, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended ' a dance at Ivanhoe Wednesday evet^X ? ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plassfield anft'^v .George Passfield were Wauconda vi|3> "j'.; itors Wednesday evening. ,4 Miss Grace Wallis of Fremont spet&. New Year's afternoon at the home dp Mrs. Ida Fisher. Tom Moffet of Wauconda and Hazel Townsend spent Saturday everffe^ , ing at the, home of F. E. Wilson. Mrs. G. J. Burnett returned to he* home at Slocum Lake Thursday, afte|fc .caring for Mrs. Milton Dowell for th*,':";- part two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher . „ Lloyd Dowell spent Friday evening af[' Wauconda. . §£«; Little Ralph Dunker is improving' at this writing. Mrs. Alvin Case will entertain thjfcbunco club Thursday, for the benefit of the Volo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus are spending several weeks in Chicago. Little Jane Nicholas is slowly improving. Miss Vera Vasey returned to hea school duties at Eldora, 111., afte(L?. spending the holidays with her paf ents, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mrs. George Scheid and daugh of Wauconda spent Friday at the E. Wilson home. Clyde Dickson of Wauconda spenpv* Friday at the home of Mrs. Id* « Fisher. Esse Fisher, Lloyd Fisher and LloyC Dowell were Sunday callers at Round Lake. Joe Passfield and F. E. Wilson attended a cattle sale at Trevor, Wis^ J .Friday. Oscar Hammers tan, well known iffV this locality, passed away it Us houiff«f in Iowa. - | -•4 Marble Totem Poles Now Carved for Alaskans Wrangell, Alaska.--Indian totems for centuries were carved from cedar trees, but with prosperity evident all around several tribes are employing white men with electric tools to cut such historical data in marble and granite. , By the us9 of the harder material and finer tools modern' stone workers are able' to write the tribal histories In one-tenth the space utilized by the old native carvers. These miniature marble totems are for use only in tribal burial places. •What I. Talent? • To be a likable person, nattllfflliess Is more Important than throat gargles, French lessons or the ability to play the saw.--American Magazine. Encyclopedia Begun in 176S The )',: st edition of the Encyclopedia Brltannku was published at Edinburgh, Scotland, In parts which appeared from 1763 to 1771. George Washington owned a set of these j^topedfa»-H||tiJifiader Magsiipe. Boy Heads Girls* Clab Hftrth Wilmot, N. H.--The president of the Happy Hillside club, an organization of local girls, Is a thirteenyear- old-boy, Sidney Sargent He Insisted on Joining the club, devoted mostly to needle work, as. the only male member four years ago and became so popqlar that he recently was elected head of the organization. Next I ' Jimmy (watching something tasty going Into sick room)--'"Please, ma, can I have the measles when Willie's done with them?"--Toronto Otobe. Almoft Human When Eskimo dogs discover a member of the pack that is wounded and weakened, they turn and try to devour him. Some cynics will regard this fact as an evidence of almost human inteUigencst,• Mud For winter driving ywi need the protection . -of new tires. hesitate when all types of new Kelly Are selling for so little? Let us look at your old tires and make you an offer . HIGH PRESSURE 30x3 30x3Vi, rag*. vV- ; . .. 30x3Vi, extra size v 31*4 32x4 32x4% 3ox4 33x4 Vi 34x4 Yz ..... 30x5 (8 ply) . 32x6 (10 ply) >5.10 _ 5.30 . 5 . 5 0 -$.25 0.95 13.95 10.60 14.45 15.15 19.45 84.10 an. 29x4.40 29x4.50 _____ % 8.15 30x4.50 8.25 28x4.75 9.40 29x4.75 9.70 30x4.75 , 29x5.00 10.05 - 30x5.00 10.35 31x5.00 ; 10.70 no 1^(1<1 2ft*s.2fi 10.65 29x5.25 , . - 10.80 30x5.25^ _ 10.95 11.60 SftvfvfWr rrHl ... 12.10 29x5.50 . ' 12.35 ... 12.55 sftYfionr ; _ 12.60 31x6.00 ... 12.80 32vfi 00 ... 12.90 SSxfi OO v„ ^ • 13.10 30x6.50 - ^ 14.10 31x6 5ft .-4- 14.50 32x6.50 ; 14.65 Beg. fhbP.30 :%35 iS.65 r^t.65 ^ f.95 "*#.95 * $.15 *45 3.95 "$.20 .48 >.75 &.90 :>'/*•'si v f:m ' £ Quaranteed Tire Repairing Walter j; Tire and Tube Vnlcaaiiing Batter j Charging tad Repairing 294 All Work Gaaraatsed Watt McHenry, 1U. jr h i : 'it 'JuM