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; , ^ ^ ' , r * ; -'V* .zj\1 '^JCV £ ' V U v-.\ THE M'HEintT PLAINDXALER, THURSDAY, AUCKTST 18, 1933 •S3I jjpr , . r*, ^ MJ 4 +rl\\ * - r< !**""» 4 - u- 7 ** ? ^ *sF „ '*W I-*' -'.^•-' *v vi*<';- - ,y. - 1 > * h ir' "' ' " Ifnct of N«w R*c« Found in Palestine An entire family of a new nee of prehistoric men who lived about 40,000 to 50,000 years ago baa teen discovered In cavea near Mount Oarmei, southern Palestine, according to word received here by Sir Arthur Keith, anthropologist "It is possible that the-new man May Indicate that the main stem of modem man passed closer to the Neanderthal man than hitherto supposed," Sir Arthur said. "The skeletons resembled modern man in some points and Neanderthal^ man In others. "The discovery Is comparable In Importance to that of the Peiplng man," fifr Arthur said. Radiot in Home Gain 33 Per Cent Since 1930 ^kshlngton. -- Apartments whose tenants thought that three radio loud speakers in the building were plenty In 1980 now enjoy four, according to figures from the Department of Commerce. Hard times or no hard times, there are 4,900,908 more radio sets in the United States now than there were two years ago, according to the <Se- |>artment's. ra^l'o; division. This Is an i • • | increase from 12.078,345 in 1930 to l«£TO,263"a pln of M |W «|^ _ PUTINUM INVADING MANY NEW FIELDS Metal It Now Worth Twice ' ' *i Muck at Gold. 'iw:. Oh, Doctor! ^ A Philadelphia physician says that tilt best cure for neuritis is the medicine you take Just before the thing gets well of its own accord. DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician My office hours in McHenry are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive. Make date by phone--McHenry 211-R. GONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Boors: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to S p. *». Evenings, 7 to 8 • Stilling Bldg. Rlrerside Drive TeL McHenry 251 McHenry, I1L ^<r 4 Phone Richmond IS Dr. JOHN DUCET • •; VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Washington.--Platinum is invacltflg new fields. Platinum leaf and plating are among the most recent developments of the industry. "Platinum Is one of the aristocrat* of metals," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "A pound of platinum is worth more than two pounds of gold, but a little platinum goes a long way. Normally, about six tons is required annually to supply a metal-hungry world. The metal can be rolled and beaten into leaf one two-hundred-thousandth of an Inch thick. A cubic inch can be drawn into an almost Invisible wire that could be wound twice around the world at the Equator. "Because it is costly and may be artistically patterned, metre than half of the world's supply of platinum is sold over the jewelry counter. The modern jeweler's show cases display platinum rings and rings of other metals with platinum settings for precious stones, platinum and platinum-plated watch cases enclosing works with platinum pivots, rouge and powder boxes, pin#, yases, flower and fruit bowla, various ornaments, and tableware. Speeds Communication. "Platinum often does its best work beyond the vision of the average layman. As a part of a radio tube, It aids modern entertainment; In telegraph and telephone instruments, it improves and speeds modern communication; In the electrical apparatus of automobiles, motor trucks, railroad trains, ships and; airplanes, it contributes to modern transportation and ,business. ' Dentists use platinum-plated pins to secure pivot teeth; the metal aids construction engineers in blasting obstructions for new projects; the surgeon uses a gold, platinum-tipped needle to sew wounds; platinum used in connection with X-ray apparatus aids the physician in diagnosing human ills. It helps produce the farmer's fertilizer; it also Is a valuable tool of the rayon manufacturer. "Because platinum has a high melting point and is not affected by contact with most acids, it is one of the mainstays of the chemical laboratory where platinum crucibles, pans, strainers and furnace parts are extensively used. One of its chief laboratory uses, however, is as a sort of 'middle man.' jor. catalyzer. When placed in certain solutions, platinum ruakes the solutions change their natures, yet the metal itself is not affected. Manufacturers of ammonia and sulphuric and aretlc acids use platinum in this way IB their processes. "For the first time, the United States government recently struck off two platinum medals at the Philadelphia SLO0WS LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fosa were callers at McHenry last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, called on the former's mother at Crystal Lake last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and .daughters, Dorothy and Delores, wero callers at McHenry last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren wore callers in McHenry last Friday, Willard Darrell was a business Call, er. in Chicago Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dorothy and Delores, attended the theatre at Waukegan last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews an4 sons were callers at Grayslake last Saturday. Mrs. Clara Smith was a caller at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda last Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Dowell spent last Thursday with her cousin, Miss Frances Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent la^t Thursday evening at the; home Henry Geary h e r e . ' • > > * , Mr. and I»£rs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were callers Sunday at the home of thte former's parents here. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh and Mrs. Ella Frickett of Wauconda spent last Thursday afternoon with the former's relatives at the Darrell and Matthews homes. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kirk and son and daughter of Aurora spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks attended an Eastern Star meeting at Lounsberry chapter, Barrington, Monday evening. Mrs. Brooks filled the station of Ruth. Oliver Hook and Fred Converse of Grayslake were Sunday afternoon callers at the Henry Geary home. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and son, James, of Grayslake spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. Mrs. Jane Eatir^er and Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Huntoon of Wauconda spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent Sunday afternoon at Laker4 Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews called at the home of the former's relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of McHenry spent last Friday at the Henry Geary home- Mrs. George Lundgren of Wauconda spent last Thursday and Friday at the Blomgren home. Mrs. Ray Dowell spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Davis near Wauconda.. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Wilmette and friends from Kenosha Wis., called at the W- E. Brooks home Sunday. Miss Frances Davis and Martin NEW INVENTION AID TO AIR TRANSPORT KENT & COMPACT .. .5: All Kinds of INSURANCE ! Placed with the most reliable Com panto Goftfe in and talk it over ;f;. "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 108-R mm*. Stoffel & Reihansperger ince agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS bsnre-In Sure-Insurance -WITH--- K" Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE M-R* McHenry, Illinois A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service mint They are master copies of the !n , medal designed for the United States ®ower TT at the George Washington bicentennial commission. •"v Once Adorned Savages. "Platinum once was worn In the form of nose rings and perforated spangles by the Indians of South America, but it was not untjl the middle of the Eighteenth century that Europe first learned that the metal had merit. Some of the first platinum taken to Spain by the South American colonists was made into bricks and sold as gold bricks because gold was then more valuable. Platinum was not discovered in Russia until about a hundred years ago. From 1828 to 1845, Russia issued platinum coins. Counterfeiters at first gold-plated platinum coins and passed them as gold poins. The coinage ceased because the value of the platinum came to exceed the Jtace value of the coins and many were exported. "Platinum Is widely distributed over the world, each continent having at least one known source. Russia, however, has been a leading platinum producer for many years, with Canada, South Africa, Colombia and Burma also supplying a large share of the world's supply. Alaska, California, Nevada, Oregon and Utah are the leading United States sources. "In most platinum producing regions, the metal is a by-product of gold, silver, copper and nickel mining, but in Russia gold is a by-product of platiigum mining. "Practically all platinum except that produced In South Africa comes from placer mines, that is, from beds and bankB of fivers that have washed down rocks containing the metal. While Individuals still pan for platinum as the forty-niners did for gold in the- streams of California, large dredges now are employed in ,tfee industry." home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse last Sunday. Chesney Brooks was a caller at Mundelein last Friday. Harry Matthews and Willard Darrell attended the Cubs-Boston baseball game in Chicago Tuesday, "Charlie Grimm" day. Martin Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home pf Henry Geary. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer accompanied Miss Vera Mae and Walter Vasey of Volo to Elgin last Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Lohman and son, Muriel, of Barrington spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and two children spent last Thursday evening at the home of^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer. / "V" --- Miss Beatrice Nofdmeyer is spending this week with tier cousin, Mian Mabel Lohman, at Barrington Not Retlly a Bean The Jumping bean is not, in fact,, a bean. It Is the fruit or seed of a shrub. The larva of a tiny moth enters the seed and eats its contents. The contortions of the fattened larva cause the movement of the hollow shell. The moths emerge in the spring and fall and the bean ceases to Jump. Automatically Steers Planet fa Bad Werthefr New Tork.--The development of another great aid to air transport, automatic steering with wind drift correction by radio, has been accomplished. The perfection of this new aid to bad weather flying comes at a time when pilots on all air lines are studying instrument flying to qualify under a new ruling of the Department of Commerce. Air transport has long been regarded as a seasonal means of travel, interrupted by fog, severe storms and other weather disturbances. In winter, flying has been almost completely stopped in certain parts of the country for periods as long as a week. Even in spring an'd summer, occasional fogs have hindered air transport and sudden weather changes have constituted a constant menace guarded against by an elaborate weather reporting system covering all the alr- ; W a y s . - * ' • ' • ' ; A \ ; A^curaU Instruments Sought. , Due to these conditions, the develp inent of instruments sufficiently accurate to enable pilots to fly safely through all kinds of weather has been under way in engineering laboratories throughout the country. Many Improvements ha\te been effected and now pilots of the air lines are required to become proficient at flying by the new Instruments before the first of next year and the elimination of weather as an obstacle to continuous air line operation is approached. The value of the new device which provides automatic steering with wind drift correction by radio is such that it almost obviates the necessity of instrument flying by the pilots. With such a device the pilot would merely turn the control of the plane over to the machine when he came upon bad flying weather. He would not have to fly by Instruments--a delicate task that is done well only by competent pilots--fcut would have the entire responsibility removed from his shoulders by a machine guided by radio waves that are impervious to bad weather. The robot pilot, a gyroscopic device that -keeps a plane on a set course automatically,' is surpassed by the new machine, which not only does all that but also compensates for wind drift automatically. Any increase or decrease In wind velocity operates a steering engine through a radio loop that turns the rudder to keep the plane on its course, no matter in what direction the nose of the plane is pointed due to side winds. Given Severe Tests. Although the new mechanism has .on\y been perfected to operate over a distance of 150 miles, its range Is being extended so that it will cover entire airways. During experiments with the new device it was subjected to severe tests under actual conditions, one of which was thus described: "The outstanding test flight was conducted by an army pilot from Wright field rover the route between Lake George and Schenectady, N. Y.," the report read. "On this day a heavy westerly gale was sweeping down the Mohawk valley and in the section flown over trees were uprooted, power and telephone lines blown down and automobiles damaged. "In "the midst of the gale Lieut. G. V. Holloman flew the distance with an. observer. Flying a straight course almost due south, the plane's nose was held 20 degrees or more west Into the strong wind blowing from'that direction by the automatic steering and wind drift device. The plane .was being piloted by the mechanism as well as compensated for wind drift. The plane traveled the distance of 30 miles and passed directly over the radio towers of station WQY, the transmitter that was directing its course." The mechanism Is composed of a magneto compass, turn compensator, radio compass, steering and loop engines, course setter and a radio receiver of the type In use on all transcontinental transport planes. RIHGWOOD Necessity'* Law Necessity knows no law except to conquer.--Syrus. TRAILS ¥E CROSS By JAMES W. BROOKS Road Building TeL 204-M McHenry, IU. Ed Vogel GENERAL : AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dentists Bemoan Lack of • ^ - Toothbrush Knowledge Birmingham, Ala. -- Ignorance of those folk who do not use a toothbrush regularly ,was lamented by 300 dentists attending the annual conven tion of the Alabama Dental associa tion here. , Dr. W. S. Wilson, president, asserted that "in this enlightened nation of ours, it is estimated there are between 90,000,000 and 100,000,000 citizens who fall into this nontooth-brushing class." m. H. Freund & Son C0NTRA0T0R8 AND BUILDERS Pfctme 127-R McHenry Our experience if at Your Service ill building Your Wants ^ Indian Grinder Found Utlca, N. Y.--While plowing on his farm, kaspar Daniel unearthed an ob long stone believed to have been used by Indians years ago to grind their corn. Caspar said he has found many relics the past several years, includ ing"arrow heads and flint. At Time's Flight Quickens The advance of- age Is at first unperceived, but Is nevertheless certain and rapid; and when It is realized it seems to approach almost with speed of light, and life .at last seems to end soon after Its commencement. - t Napoleon's Preference ' . Napoleon once said "when I want any good headwork done I always chose a man, if sultajble otherwise, with a long nose." mrnmlm f: * ^here Iron Making Began / abound 5oufhea5i" fnom 12ichmon<j tie road rims by Kovidcncc Tor^ where iron making began in "Hie Colonies, and where "Hiis hu^c hammer was used. If* WA& long lost" in debris of lime, bt>f neurits floods washed if up arid if b 5obn"fe be made a memorial % "the iron indusfry in America. lbs. boa IVancisco of Woodstock spent the pas^woek with Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brace and daughter spent Wedineadajr evening at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens are visiting relatives at Jacksonville. Mrs. Robert Shuetze of Monroe, Wis., spent Thursday with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent the week with her sister in Woodstock. Mr- and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family returned home Wednesday eve. ning from their trip to Flint and Detroit, Mich. Douglas Merwin of Crystal Lake is visiting, in the home of his grandfather Frank Fay. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and &on Billy of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Wm. Beth home. Carolyn Herbert of Elgin is visiting in the S. H. Beatty home. Mrs. Clay Rager, Alice and Pauline Wilcox spent Wednesday in Chicago- Wayne Foss spent Wednesday with friends in Greenwood. The Home Cirelw met with Mrs. Dibble at Greenwood Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was served. Each eapsul sister received a gift from her capsul sister and learned who she was. A fine tiiiie was enjoyed. Harold Bruce of Keenes, ill; is "visiting in the home of his .brother, Clayton Bruce. Mrs. George Bacon and Mirs. Lester Nelson and daughter Jane of Antioch spent Friday in the W. A. Dodge and Jennie Bacon homes. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Nimsgern and family of Spring Grove spent Friday evening in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family attended band concert at McHenry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family* visited friends at Antioch and Waukegan Saturday. Ray Peters is enjoying a two weeks vacation from the Bowman Plant. Billy Dix is visiting in the home of his grandparents/ at Paddocks Lake. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder spent a few days the past week in Chicago. * A. T. Wingate and sister Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Will Wingate and neice Lucille Wingate of Elgin were callers in the E. P. Flanders home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent !|>unday in the Nick Young home. Roy and Fred. Wiedrich Jr. wete visitors at Burlington, Saturday. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Bick of Chicago spent the week-end in the Charles Carr home. -»Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr aiid family spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Frank Wiedrich was « visitor McHenry, Friday. - Billy Smith of Harvard is visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and son David returned home Sunday from Urbana where he has been attending summer school. Charles Coates of Genoa City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. The Ringwood Home Coming will1 be Aug. 20th. There will be a good program iri the afternoon. The Ladies; Aid Society will hold a cafeteria? supper and the M. E. church choir will put on a minstrel show in the evening. -Charges for the show be 10 and 25 cents. Miss Mercedes Smith spent from Thursday until Tuesday with her brother in Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herbert andi two daughters of Elgin were callers in the S. H. Beatty home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burton Ball and two children, and Pearl Bailey of Hunter spent the^ past week in the Ray Peters home. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent a few days the past week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss, C. W Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones of McHenry and Mrs. Rilla Foss wer.q dinner guests in the Wayne Fo^S home, guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson oi Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Harvard spent Sunday in the L. L. Smith home. Miss Marguerite Baker of Chicago is visiting Olive Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and sons ci Keystone were Sunday dinner guests in the C. J. Jepson home- Mrs. Maud Peterson of Watertown Dakota and Guy Hall of Tulsa, Oklahoma are visiting relatives and friends here. Stanley Jepson of Wauconda is {visiting in the home of his uncle C. Jepson. Among those from h^re to attend County Achievement Day at Harvard Thursday besides the 4-H club girla and boys were; Mrs. E. C- Hawley, Mrs. L. E. Hawley, Mrs. Frank Stone^ braker, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Catherine Freund, Mrs. Charles Peet, Mrs. Ed- Pe^f and daughters Edna and Dorothy, Olive and Harold Jep- »on and Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mrs. G. J. Jepson and daughters |pent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. Mrs. S. W. Smith spent Wednesday night and Thursday with relatives at Harvard and attended Achievement Day- John Smith went to Fort Sheridan ^ -feunday to shoot with the N. R'. A. Mrs. Arthur Merrell of Solon Mills spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs, Lewis Schroeder. _ Mr- and Mrs. Charles Peet entertained the following relatives at a picnic dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Peet and sons of Greenwood, Mr- and Mrs. Frank Peet and Mrs Arlie Pickering and^ons of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Landry and sons of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. DiWer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wienke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott of Woodstock wiU| s and Mr. and Mi*. Ed- Peet and family. Mrs. Dona Edminson and children of Bluford, IU. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday and Fridajr morning with relatives here. Mr. . and Mrs. Wm. McCannon visited relatives at Greenwood, Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Randal and Mrs. Coquillett of Richmond were callers in the Edgar Thomas home Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter spent Sunday in the Walter Fritz home at Solon Mills. Mrs. George, Bacon, Mrs. Lester Nelson and xhtughter, Mrs. W. A. Dodge and Mrs. Lou Francisco were visitors at Woodstock, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder attended the ball game at McHenry Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Browil were Janesville visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Colby of Clifton, 111., is visiting in the Clayton Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Woodstock were Sunday afternoon callers in the S. W. Brown home. Mrs. E. C. Hawley entertained her bridge club at her homo Tuesday -Afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Louis Becking of Danville, HI., was a caller in the S. W., Brown home Sunday afternoon- Meadames Wm. McCannon, Ed Thompson, Nick Adams an4 Nick Young attended a card party at McHenry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. taurence and Mrs. Brefeld and son, Joe^ spent Sunday afternoon at Waukegan. Mrs. E. C. Hawley and Mrs. Frank Stonebraker spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock.- Helen Laurence of Libertyville spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. ajad L. Laurence. • , V V-- - Our Want-Ads are business bringers % N£W DYKE MAKES ZOIDER ZEE LAKE Holland to Reclaim 500,000' Acres for Farms. - 1 Amsterdam.--The Zuider Zee, a ft*-' miliar landmark on all maps of Bu-! rope for centuries, has become a thing of the past. Amid the screeching of sirens on hundreds of excursion steamers and tugboats the last gap was closed in the 18-mile dike connecting Wleringen with Friesland. Hie Zuider Zee thus became an inland lake, as it was befo,re the North sea' rolled in over northern Holland 000 years ago. Hereafter the Zuider Zee will be known aa Ijssel Lake, or, In the Dutch, Ijssfelmeer. The completion of the dikes will make it possible to reclaim 500,000 acres now under water for Queen Wilhelmlna's little kingdom. This work will soon begin on three largo areas of reclaimed land, which, when completed, will leave the lake with only one-q«3»rter of the Zuider Zee's present expanse. Another area near th« island of Wleringen already has been reclaimed, aud the first villages built upon it were visited recently by Princess Juliana. While all the rest of Holland rejoiced Over today's event, the fisherfolk of the Zuider Zee ports were in mourning,. The Dutch flag flew at halfmast on the fishing boats huddled beneath the dikes at Volendam and Marken and tragedy brooded over the picturesque villages known to tourists from all over the world. The completion of the dikes means the end of the Zufder Zee fishing industry. When the reclamation is finished, a few years hence^ these little fishing towns will become inland farming communities. The Zuider Zee consists of an inner and an outer basin, covering 2,02T ( square miles. Its greatest length from| north to south is 80 miles and Its greatest Width 34 miles. j ;fc' • • " > . 'y -- r-'U : y* iv \-v. Noonan Garage • Dodge and Plymouth Cars REPAIRING OVERHAULING WELJ)ING TIRES ACCESSORIES TOWING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone 311 Residence Phone 208-R F rom your vacation land--; 0 It is our aim to /«r• nisb the best potsibU telephone service at the lowest possible cost Telephone back' to the folks afhome ; : s let them hear about tfaft fun you are having and know thsf /you are well and enjoying the pric€»~" less vacation days. Wherever yog are you will find a Bell Systefli telephone nearby; Remember, tbi cost is small, wherever you call WHY NOT NOW? You who need tires, why not supply your wants now with the famous * Kelly-: at prices that are the very lowest. Just look at these quotations on these well-known standard Kelly-Springfields and we believe you will agree that there never was a better time to buy. Kelly-SpringSield Tires 80x3 Vi OS 29x4.40--21 ........^55 28x4.75--19 29x5.00--19 30x5.00--20 „ s.i« Other Prices in Proportion /WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repairing Car Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. First Class Job Guaranteed Phone 29§~^; ^ WEST M'HENRY I