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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday mt McHenry, 111, by Charles F. Renich. i"- - Entered as second-class matter at . the postoffice at McHenqr, HL, an* fer the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... 0iz Months Wfi .....$2.00 ....$1.00 A, H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager IN OPEN LETTER iiiS THE MORAL OF OUR YOUTH BROKEN DOWN?--IF SO, IS 5 THERE NO REMEDY? the strict enforcement of the ^ffiminar-'law 'the - answer-, to the question ? Shall the prosecutor, officers and the courts be charged with the only remedy, or should they have the united assistance of thos» who have had, and who? must continue to have, not only the burden of the protection and the future welfare irfc society, but the welfare of those now in custody of" the law, changed ; 'fHth confessed .offenses, which, if carried to the legal conclusion will wreck the lives of youths just coming Into the sphere of useful manhood? , There never has been an offense committed by youth but what some 0tlier than the offender must be punished1; but there is often justification somewhat therefore, in that, not until some popular youth is apprehended for some infraction of the law, do some parents, sand often the public generally, (then fcften too late) realize their offense of neglect, disinterest and common ignorance of what youth lis doing; who his associates are, the books read, the places frequented, the hours wasted on public streets at a time when sweet refreshing sleep should be imposed or enjoyed. Yet, how often it is that officers and others are blamed for such conditions when the blame should rest upon other persons. , C Have the time-wasting fads of society so victimized our people that our youth must guide itself, while we adults must give such a fall measure of our timp and interest thereto, that be robbed and deprived of healthful assistance while is being formed? hours spentlg* JWfrrtflesorne encouragerpsfli^s?fffTe~ youth is maturyears of condolence for s ignorant error. May the time soon come when , appropriate interest by mothers, fathers and the public generally, will be given youth to encourage and direct it on its journey thronged with pitfalls, from childhood to manhood,--even though -Image, "rummy", golf and horse ficing lose some their ardent fans. The youthsM? of tofiay are the "gfrownups" of tomorrow. The inT fhience surrounding the youth generally determines the character of the „ adult. What is society doing to insure the future of our youth? We must get busy and lend every effort in the right direction. Eternal vigilance is the price of success. An hour of helpful assistance is worth more than months of repeated regrets. If our youths are worthy, tell them the world needs them. Tell them the world has no place for the unworthy. They are $9 good as w© were at their age. Environment and discipline saved some of us- The same elements properly applied will help our youths of today. Excuses for neglect of duty are poor alibies. Teachers, preachers, parents Mid society: each and all have an ob- - ligation which must be assumed ana performed if we would save our youths from the era of evil and the tweaking down of the moral and „ ,.foiritaal acumen. Punishment for commission of ::?^;.;,3|(lfenses is no remedy for offenses of omission Md neglect, which, in many cases, is the direct cause of such offense. / ^ In all such matters that come under i ^ lly jurisdiction, I shall try with the best light and consideration at my I command to fulfill my obligation to the public as conscience dictates, even ., though the critics censure and those Ti iaaost affected condemn. I solicit the prayerful conscientious ' aid of the community in the serious task which I have to perform in the """discharge of my official duty. p .( , . VINCENT S. LUMLEY, _ » State's Attorney. Want Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--Thirty head of young horses, mares and matched teams, farm chunks. Sold with guarantee. One mile north of Route"21 on Rollins Road and 1% miles north-of Round Lake. John Hook Farm. 82 FOR SALE--Choice big type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible to register. Priced very reasonable. James Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2.. •: "•< 20-tf ' ' FOR RENT FOR RENT'--Modern 4-rdom fiat on Main street. Rentv r^sonable. Inquire of John E. Freuftd. Phone 128-M. - 32-tf FOR RENT--Second story flit, four Vfcn'ng with rooms, b„th and sun parlor; furnished J • VOI»0 Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Hironimus and son spent a few days with the latter's parents, at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont Center and Mrs. Fred Beelow of Minnesota spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing returned to their home lp Eldora, 111., Tuesday after spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mrs. Harry Passfield, Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mre^ Lloyd Eddy at Grayslake. *"* Fred Thomas of Wauconda was a business caller in this locality Thursday. Mrs. Cora Walmseley of Round Lake visited Mrs. Joseph Lenzen on Thursday. • Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Via nie, visited Mrs. Mary Ames at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amejs at Avon Center. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. aftd Mrs. William Lohman at Libertyville. William Dunker of Woodstock spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and Mrs, Whydo of Chicago spent Friday here with Mr. and ,Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. "Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mergenthaler and Mr. and Mr§. Paul Kruppa of Fable of the Almost Deserted • » f • ,'By GEORGE ABE (A Bell Syndicate.)--WNU Servla*. o or unfurnished. •32 Mrs. Anna Freund. HOUSE FOR RENT--Seven rooms, modern. "Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye. 25-tf WANTED^ WANTED--Farms from 80 to 160 acres to rent. Either cash or share rent. Kent & Co. , Phone 8. 22-tf MISCELLANEOUS CROSS CUT SAWS gummed, filed, set, axes, knives, shears sharpened, at E. G. Peterson's Shop. 32-4 William Rossdeutscher of Statsville spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocum Lake spent Friday at the Dowel 1 brothers' home. „ Little Mary Waldmann was on the siSk list the past week. G. A, Vasey and Charles Rushing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright at Greenwood Monday. Mr. and! Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Wednesday with the latter's parents," Mr. and Mrs. Dusil, at Ber wyn Hardin street, Antioch. J1L» BEFORE mii lBtjY --see our Bargain < counter. Expert! jsjtioe and machine . repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162. 46tf Live Beautifully ; * ' (Mther ttian or woman would real* lze the ful! power of personal beauty, it must be cherishing noble thoughts and hopes and purposes; by having something to do and something to live for that is worthy of humanity, and which, by expanding the capacities of the soul, gives expansion and symmetry to the body which contains it.-- The Living Phurrh. - ' Belated Warning A "Scarborough warning" Is an old name given to a warning after striking-- Wow .first, warning after. How it originated Is not known for certain. It is said by some to refer to the capture of Scarborough castle in 1557 by Thomas Stafford without warning. Others suppose it to allude to the fact that robbers used to be hanged in Scarborough under a sort of lynch law. , City .Penthouses 'iV , What is known as a penthouse Is a * ihed-like structure, usually clinging :ftf) the side of a building, having a tfoping roof and corbelled floor. It (w' _ •ometimes is used Immediately over a js doorway. Also a small shed built ds « temporary shelter in an open field ; to classed as a penthouse. The term ? li now applied to living quarters built * " *n the roof of a tall building. the age Si! Shmk"*P**r* Not fliil •STrafcespeare's description of transition from infancy to old •as later than many others. Including Borace in "Ars I'ocftica," Plato In the "Dialogues," Socrates in Axioch- *»s." In the "Mlshna" the,"ages" are given as fourteen by Jehuda, son of ^hema. A more modern version than any of these is found in "Le Chemin fle Valllance," by Jean de Courey, A Copy of this is In the British museum. Foreign Legion's TTie French Foreign legion was engaged in Europe during the World war. Replacements were not recruited for the legion. All enlistments were voluntary. Many persons went into the legion because they were not taken Into the regular French army, • Cynicism hr lite humorist who has said, "As we grow better we meet better people," avowed sagacity as well as humor. A ttan's power of seeing the good In -tpthers Is directly proportioned to the gmount of good in his own soul. Cynicism is rightly to be distrusted, for It oceans lack of srood somewhere in the REPAIRING of sewing and washing machines, also vacuum cleaners. All work guaranteed. L. Rasmussen, 341^. and "Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were New Year's dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dakes and family of Chicago spent the New Year's holidays here with relatives and friends. Misses Winifred and Yvonne Benwell of McHenry spent their Christmas vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and daughters spent New Year's d&y with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, in Chicago. Miss Eleanor Dillion of Waukegan is now employed at John Walton's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon and family 6f Round Lake were New Year's dinner guests at the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould at Libertyville. Miss Lillian Scheid of Wauconda spent Saturday with her cousins, Arvilla Ann, Lilah Mae and Richard Fisher. Mrs. Charles Rassmussen and son of Barreville spent a few days here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Miss Roberta* Dowell spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Dalvin, at Wauconda. Mrs. Frank King entertained company from Chicago the past week. Mrs. G. A. Vasey and Mrs. Charles Rushing visited Mrs. Alvin Case and babe, Monday. Robert Fuller spent New Year's day with his parents at Oregon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber of Spring Grove and .Bernard Baur of Wauconda visited Mrs. Ida Fisher on Thursday. Mrs. Emmett Geary of Wauconda spent New Year's day with Mrs. Emma Stadfield. Many friends and relatives will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Catherine Frost is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Huson, at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Conk. lin of Woodstock spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Wilson and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rassmussen and son spent New Year's day with relatives at Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Henyy Krueger and family of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion and family spent New Year's day with the latter's father, John Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michaleson | attended a New Year's party at Libertyville Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs- Herman Dunker and family visited the former's mother, Mrs. M. Dunker, at Crystal Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutscher entertained a number of friends and relatives at their home New Year's j eve. ! Mr. and Mirs. Lloyd Benwell of Mc- | Henry visited the latter's parents, Mr. I and Mrs. G. A. Vasey, New Year's : day. . . ^ i Mr- and Mrs. Paul OTLeary of Chi- ;caKo spent New Year's everting with her parents, Mr. and Rossdeutscher. Patience Wini Hustle is necessary in this fast-step ping world, and ttie real hustler usually gets somewhere. But speed is not the all-important essential. The ability to wait also counts. Ben Franklin, sand that "He that can have patience can have what he wili."--Orit. Woodstock's Beautiful P lay House FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mat Sat. 2:00 Eve 7-9 , 10-25c ZANE GREY'S "The Golden West" with GEO. O'BRIEN SUNDAY ----MONDAY Continued Sunday 2:30 to 11 10-25c to 6:00 HERBERT MARSHALL in "Eveoings For Sale" with CHARLES RUGGLES TUESDAY BARGAIN N1TE--10-15c RUTH^CHATTERTON "THE CRASH" :,'jk with JGEO. BREN* WED.-THURS. Admission 10-25c ':. NOTE--This picture is NOT suitable for Children. O^iCE IN A LIFETIME Mrs. C. **Drinlciwg" Tobacco EGINS What Is now called smoking was at an early period termed drinking tobacco; in fact, the term was constantuse until the middle of the century. It probably orlg- Inhaling smoke :ipe through the NCE there was a Prairie Town called Maple Heights because over toward the Crick there was 6 Knoll nearly eight feet high. It was Just one of those Places that have kept the Rand McNally Co. In the Map Business. If the Trains stopped. there It was largely from Force of Habit or to cool off and not because there was any Prospect of important Freight or Passenger Traffic. A Filling Station reared a gaudy Front where once the Hitch Rack smiled. All of the human Protozoa of the Village knew Bill Hart, Bebe Daniels and Tommy Meighan by their Front Names, and nearly every Yokel knfew how to measure himself with a String and send to a Mail Order House for a whizibang Stilt with diagonal Pockets such as are worn by the Undergraduates at Princeton. For a long Time the Residents of the Settlement stuck close to Home, •seldom venturing into the great outside \Vorld unless there was a Dollar Excursion. They regarded 'Mflplfi Heights as a fairly accurate Uepro^ duction of the Garden of =JCden with the Snake ieft out. V Even, after there was a Smoke Buggy standing at nearly every Front Gate it was not considered safe to venture more than fifty Miles from the Fireside. No one had an Urge to pick up and migrate because good old Maple Heights was supposed to be K"Crown Jewel l,n the Diadem of one-horse Dumps. Most certainly no one had ever dreamed of wearing a Straw Hat abd a two-piece Lisle Suit right in the middle of January. Until th£ Propaganda was floated, Cold Weather was popular. A popular Song at the meeting of the Literary Society on Friday Evening was "Jingle Bells," Rabbit Hunting was held to be a Sport of Kings. Who wanted' anything better on a Snappy Night, when the Snow was crunching Underfoot, than to camp alongside of a lprge and active Base Burner, until one side was barbecued and then shift around until the Other Side was done? w The long Arctic Period of every Tear was enlivened with Taffy Pulls, Oyster Suppers and Revival Services. To shovel Snow was regarded as one of the Penalties of being connected with the Human Race. The Folks had heard the Hymn about a Place where neverending Spring abides and never-fading Flowers but they figured th^t only the Church Members would ever visit the Locality and they would have to reach It via the Cemetery. Maple Heights probably would have continued to wear Red Flannel and Ear-Laps for all .Time ifi It had not been for Henneberry kilgore. He was a retired Farmer who owned a Frame Residence on Second Street and was a Ring-Leader in the Croquet Set. Nearly ten years ago he helped to make a Discovery which threaten^ to revolutionize the Social Routine of America. He learned that If he didn't burn any Coal in the Winter he could save enough Money to purchase two round trip Tickets to Florida. Mr. Kilgore also figured that if he Could rent^his House to the new Superintendent of Schools he could get a Monthly Income which would pay the Cafeteria Bills of Himself and Drusilla while they were soaking up the Sunshine In what someone with a Streak of Originality has designated" as the Palmetto State. When the Kilgores started, the proposed .Tourney seemed almost as Important and hazardous as a non-stop Flight to Madagascar. All the Neighbors came down to see them off. They had two Shoe Boxes full of Home Cooking. The whole Thing seemed adventuresome and extravagant. The Low Cost of Fording. ,, Very soon the tantalizing Bulletins began to arrive. On one of those Sausage - and - Buckwheat Mornings, when the Smoke went straight up and there was a general Discussion as to how far below Zero it really wasf^ then all of the Friends would receive Post Cards showing Miles and Miles of Orange Groves in Golden Bloom or Alligators dozing in the Warmth or a Vista of a Summer Sea beyond the Avenue of tropical Palms. Also snapshots Of Henneberry Kilgore In his Shift Sleeves, holding up Fish. These are the Influences which Undermine Civilization and convert Strong Men Into Weaklings. The Kilgores came back full of that Conversation about the Sun being on the job every Day and the coldest Morning they had all winter being just nice and snappy. It was evident that they had been Sold. They began to line up the Converts. Within two Winters so many Retired Farmers were heading South along about Thanksgiving that the demand for Shoe Boxes could hardly be supplied. Those who formed the Habit put In all Summei® telling about the Great Times they had down yonder all Winter. They were hard to put up with. A romantic Visit to the Southland ceased to an Adventure and threatened to become one of the Necessities of Life. Especially when the Boys came back with a new Idea. They had seen the Tin-Canners all the way from Jacksonville to the Keys, giving the Laugh to Hotels. Rooming Houses and the High Cost of Living in gen eral. All you had to do was get a Chassis costing about $13.50 and build cvn top of It a small House containing Bunks, Kitchen Outfit and an unll I ted Food Supply and then roan all over the Map for Monthp and Months at a,time without buying "anything except a little Juice. About the Time the Highways became congested With gliding Chicken Coops, the whole Population of Maple Heights got a Kick out of the News that Henneberry Kilgore had been offered $6,500 for a Lot In Cocabola which he had purchased at an Auction Sale in 1917 for $225. Also it wis reported that Bricklayers were getting $12 a Day In Miami and the Building Permits for the Year were about Two Million in excess of what w# France owes us. Big Talk--Big Results, - , , The endless Chain which had been put into motion by Mr. Kilgore now began to work overtime and at high speed. Every Pilgrim who arrived in the Promised Land began to send back those come-on Post Cards and Reports of how many Cars went across the Gandy Bridge each Day and also Carbon Copies of that famous Recital to the effect that he bought so many Acres outside of such-and-such a Place expecting to build a Bungalow and now he had sold the East , Half foi; more Money than there really Is and had been .offered whatever . Amountyou care- to think of for the Other Half, always by a New York Sya-; dicate., That was ; how it wdrked. fiveiry1 Bird who went doWh sent back, th# illuminated Lithographs and began to.- talk in Big Figures, whereupon at least two of the Lads b»ck in the Home Town, would join the Trek and In a couple of Weeks they would be loading the Mails with wild-eyed Yarns1 and each of them would induce two others to hurry and get in while this Water was great, so that by this tlm® there would be seven Pilgrims instead of one and these seven would land two apiece or a grand Total o# fourteen plus the seven or twenty-oner You can see for yourself that any such System will run Into a lot of People In a short Time. ^ The Bank Building is still standing In Maple Heights even if the Funds have been withdrawn. Six of the Boys have/ decided not to go down this Winter as they are on the Volunteer Fire Department. MORAL: No matter what you've heard, It's so. ^ , Bear Grows Extra Pair of "Shoes" for Spring While the bear hibernates in the winter the soles of his feet thicken, and by spring he finds himself wearing an extra pair of shoes, according to Hamilton M. Laing, writing in Boys' Life, the monthly publication of the Boy Scouts of America. "By spring," writes Mr. Lalng, "the outer covering of the pad Is composed ©f two layers, the newer one under the old getting ready to supplant the old. As soon as the bear emerges from his den in spring his feet are subjected to rough usage--wet . ground or snow. This soaking helps to soften up the dead outer shoe and cause an easy separation. The wear on this part of Bruin's anatomy is tremendous. He is very heavy and he travels over the roughest footing. A hard-wearing shoe is a necessity; his sole must have the rubbery toughness of an auto tire. "When the old shoe peels off, the fresh new layer underneath has a certain softness, yet the toughness and elasticity of sponge rubber," concludes Mr. Lalng. "This layer wHJ remain alive through one ^ason only, and then die and be shed in the next spring when Bruin again gets his annual change of footwear." ~ ~" Imprenive Salsb«rf The oldest part of Salzburg, Mozart's town In Austria, Is about St. Peter's abbey, Its oldest monument. It was begun in A. D. 589, burned and rebuilt In the Twelfth century and -took its final form In the Seventeenth century. It was a famous library of 70,000 volumes and 400 manuscripts. To the right, the visitor will find St. Peter's Cellar, now a restaurant, on the first floor of which will be found the Ilaybn-Stuberl where the famous composer sat evenings over his wine. St. Peter's cemetery is probably the most Impressive part of the section, lying at the foot of the mighty Schlossberg, honeycombed by cells and chapels where early Christian martyrs are entombed. War Veteran's Funeral The American flag which drapes flife casket of a deceased veteran of the World war Is furnished by either the veterans' administration or the quartermaster corps of the War department. The veterans' administration customarily supplies the flags if the veteran' was not In active service at the time of his death, while the quartermaster corps generally furnishes those for active service ipen. The flag should not be lowered into the grave with the coffin, but should be removed at the point in the burial service when the casket Is started downward. The flag is customarily turned o'ver to the relatives of the deceased. Coblenz on the Rhine Ooblenz, the provincial capital ©! the Rhineland, standing where It has stood since it was founded by the Romans in 9 B. C., where the Rhine and Moselle Join their waters, Is one of the most attractive cities of Germany. Here the medieval ages and the modern industrial world blend to give the visitor beauty, charm and comfort. The ancient castle of the Electors, the Kaufhaus and the churches of Our Lady and St. Florlan Incorporate the old spirit, as do its great Vintage festival, organised every year in the Weindorf. Vv:e-;:.. . ........... When a true genius appeareth In the world, you may know him by this Infallible sign, that the dunces are all ID Bangkok'* Yaga Guard* Bangkok's temples are guarded against evil spirits by huge demons, called yaga, and made of brick covered with glazed tile. Their design is of all the kingdoms In Europe were laid down at my feet In exchange for my books and my love of Self-Denial Teach self-denial and make Its practice pleasurable, and you create for th^ world a destiny more sublime than ever issued from the brain of~the wild- * Do You Know? i ! •. V Photetrafh, Cmutim hit tonal P if fa »»' TH,AJ/b°Ut® fr0m V,ctorl1" Columbia, a cement maiLl Into whitreis eor£iHBUtSh?rtuh" converted a discarded cement qulS Sme^at be the worltr,; finMt «""X" garden? lZ tMriabi^nBu?tTv ^°rJ ide ?nd Jt '• vi«ited by ten. of thousands of tourists annually. A corner of the garden is shown In the photograph. Permanent Waves • ATTENTION ' ? Owing to the continued depression, and eve^ye#* trying to make ends meet, we are continuing our low priced Beauty S^rjvices. Bear this in mind,, regardless of low prices, we give nothing but the highest standards of workmanship and absolutely guaranteed. We use the highest standard merchandise obtainable, also our own specially processed supplies. Do.not be mislead by Fake Advertising. Try us and be convinced. 1C SPECIALS NEW KADS (not second hand) L'Amour French Oil Push-Up s Wave. $3-00 value 2 Persons for $3.01 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic. $5.00 value. 2 Persons for $5.01 Nestle Heaterless Croquignole Push Up Wave, $10 value, 2 persons for $7.01 Stompanato's Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, ~ 2 Persons for $10.01 'Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) ' » Stompanato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Ends Treatment, $1.00 value for 50c Clean Soft Water Used W® jUe genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of theprice AT YOUR SERVICE 3 BARBERS, 8 BEAUTY ARTISTS STOMPANATO'S iSaropgan-American Method Beauty Culture Our Salons Operate Under the 8ta te Laws of III. Dept. of Beg & Ed. ELGIN WOODSTOCK, ILL. 4 So. Grove Ave, Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber Over tiggets Drug Store , and Beauty Salon, 226 Main St. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m---4 Booths Open until 9 p. m. Telephone 1604 Telephone 641 •;# Shmpoo (Shingle Bob) Neck Line Trim Cleanup Facial Eyebrow Arch v Henna Rinse Nestle Color Rinse Finger or Push-Up Wave (Shingle Bob) RINGLET ENDS or LONG HAIR shampoo, Finger or PUsh-UpWave each 35c Choice Beauty Aids 3 for $1.00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Wave $1.00 Arnoil Steam Treatment $1.00 Marcels that last-... 50c Expert Manicure .......„..50c Hennapack 50c Children's Special Continued Full Line of Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves, $3, $5, $6.50, $8 $10. 5 Special Offer for Limited Time To those who cannot afford to pay more, I am offering Glasses for Near Work, reading, sewing, etc., as low as $2.50 >^ ^fo humbug--fully guaranteed I will be at my summer home Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Jpe Frett's home on Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R DR. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Kelly-Springfield TE^BEST LOW-PRICED TIRE Quality-Safety--Mileage We do not hesitate in recommending the Kelly-Springfield tire to customers. There's more value in them for the price that can be obtained in any other. We quote a few sizes: 29 x 4.40 -- 21 29 x 4.50 -- 20 30 x 28 x 4.75 --19 29 x 5.00 -- 19 --i m Bach in Pairs : $3.98 .-••$4.39 >4.47 .$5.12 :;V;.^^$8.40 * ALL OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW t WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repairing Car Washing. Simonizing Greasing. Draining, Etc. First Class Job Guaranteed Phone 294 WEST M'HENRY -s.:'1r -O'" A.:\