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* *> r '." 'V 3. *, •Vv*r*y**'«! ,,>4 ... -v- :/ • - • * f i f O T " » - I . T -M" - * - • " * , ' r ' * , ' % ; ':•* : THX XcHSK&Y FLAINDBAXJOt *V.L J T ' _ /. < *" r irhundsy, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER ^PnbliAed ;tv*ry Thursday «t McHenry, vito 111, by Charles F. Reiilch. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., onr the act of May 8, 1879. One Year .. 9b Months $2.06 ..91.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manafar Butchering English Language JTis claimed by some that this old Vftirld is topsy turvy 'with its drastic changes durinjp the past year, and now, as further evidence of this^fact, we find the hitherto dependable and irtt>st reliable of all standbys, the English lanpuag'e, becoming a jumbled jarjron of almost unintelligible words as prepared and recommended by the Chicago Tribune. The czar of the newspaper world, Chicago Tribune, presented its fourth list of suggestions for the simt pier < spelling pf familiar English " wordi on Sunday and this list of twenty simplifications brings the total cf suggestions offered since 'Jan. 28 to eighty. •; With its almost-unlimited power the Chicago Tribune is perhaps the only newspaper or organization courageous enough to attack such a gigantic question as the re-creating of the English laiifniage which they are doing among much adverse criticism and comment. The introduction of simpler spelling has been tried before and was recommended by "Teddy" Roosevelt whose changes of "tho," "altho" and "thiu" werfe never generally accepted and exasperate many persons to the point of profanity. X Just how much'of this change readers will tolerate remains to be seen, t»ut it will not be surprising to find the Tribune continuing with even more ludicrous words such as "filisofy" for--well, ^bu guess what it represents ? Then we find su£h words Its' "fantom" for "phantom," "iland" for island, "lether" fot leather, "lacker," for lacquer, "harth" for hearth, "yern" for yearii, "'rime for rhyme and "jaz" for jazz, with a letter dropped in some cd&es while in other the reformed spelling plan with words chosen at random as the Tribune continues to show what can be done in simplifying the spelling of words familiar and not so familiar, of words long and words short As one continues to read the lists of,simplified words presented in the Tribune they grow irksome and becoming exasperated over efforts to find a logical reason for all this change we yearn for the good old days of dependability a'hd stability when a "hejfer" was a heifer and a dollar was always a dollar. Grass Fires Menace Property ' •« ' . \ ' -- s • V ' " Grass fires in this vicinity are becoming a menace to public safety and if residents are not more careful ill starting such fires &nd in watching them properly,, it is evident that dras tic measures will be taken by local authorities. • . i " Each year the loiss caused by grass fires increases regardless of the fact that warnings have Deen issued by the McHenry fire department and damage to property has brought lessons of caution which go unheeded. : At this early date fires have been prevalent in this locality, causing considerable loss of property, In one instance two horses were cruelly burned to death by the flames from a raging fire of slough grass. These horses were valuable to their owner, being used by him in plowing gardens and in carrying on his own land, his only source of remuneration. ' In another case, expense, labor and pride in the beautification of a home were wiped out as a grass fire spread devastatingly to burn shrubs and vegetation, killing nearly fifty young trees recently set out. is it that people become so negligent and careless that they have no regard for their neighbor or his welfare, that they continue to set fires which threaten property and endanger perianal safety in seeming defiance of appeals issued each year for greater care and judgment along these lines? There are times when patience ceases to be a virtue and in several local cases it appears " that this point has been reached. rr„ ... Then again, the fire department instances the origihs' of words have was called to extinguish a spreading been blurred. fire which threatened homes and other Many of our words have been de- buildings. ' rived from the Greek, Latin, Arabic, I There is a law governing the setCmj French and German, but none escape of fires. Why not observe it? Why nSDr. Paul A Schwabe Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST A. E NYF; BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Htaars 1:30-5:00 Phor.e 123-J First Signs of Spring The robins are back, fat and sleek from their sojourn in the warm southland, spring arrived officially Wednesday, March 21, the month of March is slipping awtfy, according to the calendar, and even though the chill winds continue to blcfr we feel that •Spring is here. A peculiarly American harbinger of spring also is in the air with stories about the big league baseball teams appearing in the papers again. Along about this, time every year, baseball starts to stir out of its long hibernation and we read stories about the various clubs starting their spring training, of well-known players signing their contracts and conjectures as to what team will land in the first division next fall. Even though spring had not already arrived by the cilfindw We. would know, as we ta^&d these stories, that winter's back' had been broken. It won't be long now, spring, with its house-cleaning and planting of garden?, is coming around the corner. A Modern Odyssey Too bad that Samuel > Insull is not a writer so that he might record the story of his most unusual and interesting life, picturing the rise and fall of a generation. , From a life of wealth and power, respected in the business world and honored by the common people for his honesty and integrity, he has fallen to the greatest depths of degradation. An outcast, he is now a man without a country, hunted and spurned by every nation, now riding on the high seas in a tramp steamer with his life endangered by a raging storoi FOR SALE FOR SALE--Clover Seed, $10.00 per bu. cash. J. F. Claxton & Son. *42-2 FOR SALE--One bull and 24 cows, with 440 pound base--together or separately. Wm. Martinaes, Route 20, one mile west of Grays Lake, Hainesville, 111. 43 FOR SALE--A few good work horses cheap, at all times. Also, dairy cows and stock bulls. Stock Yards Barn, Crystal Lake. Phone 748-J. Claude Moan. $43 FOR SALE--Fofdson tractor ana Emerson tractor plow. Peter W. Freund. Phone- 648-M-2. *43 FOR SALE--Clover Seed, $10.00 per bu. cash. J. F. Claxtou & Son. *43-3 FOR SALE--The Best Eating Potatoes, $1.75 per 100 lbs.A while they last. Guaranteed to cook good. Also have Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Dave Segal, McHenry. Phone 92-J. 43tf FOR SALE--World Champion Grandview Baby Chicks. McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. Phone 29; -43 FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business property. Modern flat upstairs. Operated now as tavern. Would prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, 111. 41-.tf FOR RENT -- Modern home, newly decorated. Elm St., W. M. Heimer, Phone 114-M. 42-tf FOR RENT--Modern house, of E. L. Brown. Inquire 42tf FOR RENT--Modern 6 room house with glazed and screened-in porch, also garage. Near St. Mary's church. Inquire of Wm. Bonslett, Phone McHenry 124-J. 42-2 Mil. Theo. Schiessle attended a luncheon given in honor of the national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. William H. Beister at the Medinah Club in Chicago last Saturday. Over six hundred women were present at the luncheon. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. P. M. Justen and Miss Ethel Jones attended the Business Women's dub at Woodstock Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Boger of Chicago spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fred Boger. Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Denman of Gurnee and Mrs. Bonner and daughter of Milburn visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denman one day last week. Mr. and Mlrs. Hugh Jtforris of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage at Fair Oaks. , Mrs. Bernard Baur visited her husband at Hines hospital, Tuesday. George Johnson, Jr., was a weekend guest in the A. K. Burns home at Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and children spent Sunday at Oak Park, their son returning home with them. . " Miss Maud Granger of Chicago, is visiting her sister, MJrs. Robert Thompson, this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Kate McLaughlin and brother, Thomas, spent Smnday in the home of their brother at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly of Elgin visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodburn of Woodstock visited friefWs here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin spent Sunday with relatives here. Leroy Conway and Walter Miller were Elgin callers Sunday morning. MSss Irene Conway of Elgin spent. Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Edward and Roy Miller, Clarence Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger attended a FROM FRED T. COLBY Burlington, Gal& Editor Flaindealer, McHenry, Illinois, Dear Sir: It is with pleasure we again for* ward our subscription to "the Plaindealer for 1934 and 1935. Although there are so few relatives, old schoolmates and old friends left there now, never-the-less we enjoy keeping in touch with them through our "old home" paper; and noting the city's activities. It will be five years in May since our last visit home, and many changes have taken place there, especially the doing awayvwith "the old swimming hole" and "skating pond" of 1880. We are at present having beautiful sunny weather, fruit trees in bloom and roses and flowers aplenty. All is well with us here. With best wishes for prosperity and peace for our beloved land, and especially that portion of it, known as "McHenry and West' McHenry," and the successful continuance of the Plaindealer* .1 remain, Yours sincerely, MRS. FRED T OOLBt ' • NOTICE •'*' Starting Monday, March 26, all operators of motor cars and trucks, who do not display 1934 Illinois license plates will be given a ticket by state police, ordering them to appear before a justice of the peace or police magistrate, and unless he can show a receipt for application for license a warrant will be issued, followed by assessing of a fine. Motorists therefore, will save themselves embarrassment and money by getting their plates at once. Local state police have been given positive orders to follow up thiff- work beginning next Monday. *43 M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend service#- at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, ll a. ml Serm subject, Palm Sunday: "The Exal Christ," by the pastor. Rev. l. a, : Brattain. - v . The members of the Eastern ? and Masonic lodges will be guests honor on Palm Sunday. . ; • Holy week will be observed with propriate services.' On Thursday evening at 8 o'cl the Holy Sacrament will tSe adnii tered in commemoration of the L$u& ' Supper. ML On Good Friday there^ will Xe continuous service" at the church frotpr 12 to 3 o'clock. This is centereij". around the seven last words of Jesuli^. Everyone is invited to come for a|P * or for any part of the service. * Easter Sunday will be observed withe an appropriate sermon and special ' nrvusic. In the evening a beautifqp' ^ Easter cantata will be given -by thi^-;. choir. - • ' /: '• '• J; • •. ' ANNUAL'TOWN MEETING " Tfot!ce is hereby .given that the Ml* inual town meeting of-McHenry TownN ship will take place in the Town af-i McHenry, the 3rd day of April, 193 proximo, being the first Tuesday t said month. The town meeting will open in the City Hall, McHenry, Illiw nois, at 2 o'clock, p. m., and aft€&<;: choosing a moderator, will proceed t®- -v v hear reports of officers and appro* priate money to defray the necessary, expense of the town, and to delibei^.. . ate on such measures that may comfr, before the meeting. . Given under my hand at McHenry^ Illinois, this 21st day of March, A. D.> 1934. RAT McGEE, 48-2 . / Town Clerk • WFOR RENT OR SALE--The former Perry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, steam heat, newly painted. Ideal ^ ^ ^ Homer, who told of the wanderings j home. Double garage. Call Mrs. John i card Tarty for" the benefit of St. Jorr T> w--. ^ 42tf seph's church at Richmond, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marzahl and Mr. and Mlrs. Vivian Austin of Richof Ulysses after the siege of Troy, j R. Knox, Phpne wrote no raoje thrillingly than history is writing the modern Odyssey of ^he aged American, who, at considerexpense, has kept out of the hands of authorities for a year and a half, and is now in the midst of probably his most sensational exploit. Humor FOR RENT ^ 6-room House between St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches. 2-car garage, acre ground for garden; gas; electricity. Ready for occupancy April 1. Inquire John A. Bolger, Phone 60-M- 43 To the Voters of This County During our terrible depression,- aiid during whicli time many of the homes of our poor people were sold for taxes, Jud,ire Allen smilingly permitted his Court Reporter to 'wrongfully (draw from our-•taxpayers' money front May 1, '29, to March 1, '34, (three years and ten months) a total of $5,600.00 for less than four days work a month. During the same time, another additional $5,(100.00 was paid'to his utterly needless Probation Officer for even less work than was done by his reporter, making the total of the two for the time above mentioned $11,200.00. .If you vote another four year term to him, on'the salaries now being drawn by the two..officers above mentioned, you will vote to take from the taxpayers" moi^y" sk additional sum of $8,(>40.00, making the total of the two sums $19,840.00, all raised by tkxes; T challenge Judge Alien, or anyone else, to dispute" either o^ the ^bv^ figiifes; : ' ITow about it? It :is-:lip-;to;'you.; Very respectfully yours, " ' . CHARLES P. BARNES. AUCTION There are various mysteries in the world of radio and entertainment today which it .seems, will remain unsolved, among them t>eing the duck mystery apd the Elmer mystery. There i?« a popular radio ai-tist whose chief inquiry is whether any-' body wants to buy a duck although hft enry a imits that he has no duck FOR RENT--Farm land located south of McHenry on, the old Kennebeck farm. Inquire of Peter A. Freund, McHenry. Phone1614-R-l. 43 WANTED mond spent Saturday evening here, j Misses Kathleen Givens and Flor- | ence Conway were Chicago visitors j Saturday. - i Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago j sprnt Sunday at her home here. ] Misses Rosalind Nye and Helen Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend" in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye, and attended the St. Patrick's party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wolt««d baby of W ANTED---Old ca rs, scrap iron, brass, Copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman,^Chicajr0 spent Sunday with her moth- 38-tf, Pr( Mrs. Mary Carey. Mrs. Woll has He ad- RELIABLE DEALER -- wanted to' gently returned from a visit in mits that he doesn't know why a duck handle Heberling Products in'North . F1®5lda should be funny, but it must -be be- haif of McHenry County. Excellent cause the people laugh at it; • -opportunity for tne right man, selling -Then we wonder why the question, direct to farmers. - Earnings $40 "where s Elmor? should always g^t weekly not unusual. Write for free a laugh and why it should be so funny catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co-, Dept. when used by members of the Anier- ; 409^ Bloomington, In. 42-2 ican Legion. Many have tried 'to ex- j-- ! plain it, but none very satisfactorily.! MISCELLANEOUS They seem to be humorous for people ; -- laugh at them, but just what is hu- WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINAR mor, anyhow? It seems to be somt^ IAN--Call Richmond 16. Marguerite Kinsala, Florence Steffes and Juanita Keg of Wilmette attended the St. Patrick's party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred C. Sclioewer home and vi-ited with her father, Peter J. Schoewer, who is now staying in the home of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Purvey and Graduate Mrs. J. J. Miller visite.j Mr. and Mrs. thing that makes us laugh but when ' veterinarian, prompt service. General Jack Purvey at Champaign, Monday. [' we try to explain it, then it suddenly practice. Both large and small ani-^Mrs. Purvey remained for a few days' ceases to be funny. March 31 Is Deadline For Corn-Hog Signup Six o'clock on Saturday evening, March 31. has been set a* the deadline for all farmers in McHenry and other Illinois counties who wish to sign in the government's corn-hog adju*t- .nu nt program, according^ to word,, receive;! by. Farm Adviser W. A. Hernials. 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges mm Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. visit. ThoPe from a distance who attended the funeral of James Ladd Sunday at Rintrwood were: Edgar H. Carter, Jefferson, la.; Mrs. GeoT-tre J. Johnson, Minneapolis; Ward Bigelow, Mrs. 'Lillian Bigelow. Sun Prairie, Wis.; ['George Colto^, Charles Warner, Mr. pnd Mrs. James Allen,' Brodheai1, ATTENTION- CHICK BUYERS-- | Ws,; Mr and Mrs. H. b. Pierce, New Low Prices on State Accredited Williams Bay, Wis.; Mi°w Li/.zie Nor- CORN BELT CHICKS. Come in and Burlington, U.S.; Mr and Mrs. . . ^ U8 before you buy. A1so learn:Charles^Becker. Miss Maud Harrison, rmgtort from the extension Service ^ nbout our liberal Replacement Guar- ^ Mts« Anita Hutson, the College of Agriculture, University Wg tove a neWi full line of^".Crystal Lake;' George Hutson, Mis:< short time for those farmers who have not vet come in on the ofifpAH rif Illinois. This leaves only a »hovt Broo^r stov^ Poultry . . .Remedies and. Feeds. CORN .BELT applica.ti.o ns comp,l e.tepJd. ana n^d t*uernt edJ. 1i1n" HA„ TCH, ERIES, Woodstock and Misn AI A to the • farm adviser's office, it wavj1*6 °' ; pointed out. i , The deadline was s^t by the state John Patrick Sutton, : advisory committee oh the c^n-i^g| Noted Churchman, Dea4 .campaign, with the approval of AAA j 1 Officials 1 irr* Washington, and applies j . to'all counties. j The following Associated Press dis- Suppli' The ". Sign-up of Illinois farmers already | patch appeared in (h ; Chicago Tri Jhas been a success, and before 'thd'-j bunfe in its issue of March 15: , , j . • i •% . . * . deadline arrives it is net improbable; "Lincoln, Neb., Mart;h 14 --John ipSlgned nSVing deeided ;'fHat 125,000 contracts will have be,en Patrick Sutton chu.vhman, writer Saturday, March 31 public auction on tbe old Wamsley farm, 3'V* miles soiitbeast of! signed.;-by farmers of this F.tate who iand soldier, died today at his home McHenry, on River Road and One niile north of Lake Griswold afreed,to cu,Ltheir corT1 and hog here after an illness of about a week.. • ••' ' " . * ° production during thu coming year un- lie was 88 years old. In 1923 butjder terms of the "goveri-impnt plan, it [ton 'was' made a Knight of St. Greg- .reported.--' ' i ory by Pope Pius X., and was one of Some increase between now and the tho few Americans to receive the ;deadline is. antiripj-.tgil in this county, honor. At one time he was-editor of I So far 407 producers have .'signed con- tire; Irish Republic, a New. York pubtitract applications agreeing to reduce cation, and later of the Chicago Citij their 1934 corn crop approximately pen." 1^00 acres and their Kog: production-jhis 4istinguish«d ^ptleniaii Wiis |hy 10,000 head. - . r( lated to tho Sutton families who •Several-producers, it is pointed. ottt, j?ettled around McHenry in 1841, and have signified their intentions of co-v|to their many descendants who are operatiner in the program, But h'aYe,!'ijvinK jh this vicinity now. had difficulty in securing all the' nccessary data and supporting ^ evidence. Th' v imu^, however, have their applications completed by the i.ncr" of 'Mhrch. .31. '•Th * Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, tlie following j)roj*»rty: 23 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 23 . \ . Consisting of 17 Dairy Cows with 350-lb. Bowman Base (average butterfat test 3.9); 2ryr. old Guernsey Heifer; Yearling Holstein Heifer; Yearling Bull; 2-yr.-old Guernsey Bull; 2 good Work Horses, 11 and 12 years' old, wt. 1,400 Ibs-r; 3 Sets Harness. # GRAIN AND MACHINERY 2 Wagons, 2 Hay Racks, 2 Ilay F<iiks, Hay Rojie, V/j lt:p. (las Engine, ^unuj.'^iw'k,':<>jn}>)eW-:;MiJk4ug ' Milk ( airs, Corn Binder, (X>rit^Plantcr. Disk,Drags, Cultivators, Plows, ete. deadline applies, to the. fir?t slgnaturp?,". explains the colletro's extension <v»rvjcc.' "and not the second or final signatures to be inserted after He was known and greatly admired by Mrs. Wm. Burke, when he was u guest in the home of her father, the late Michael .Kelter, of Chicago, who was his cousin. . Ho had traced the Sutton family history back over three hundred years and made a record of it, a copy of 70 bn. Oat*, 201m Sw-d Barley,* !m, ]*!"* * . •; Cora, 2 tons of Good Corn, 4 tons Timothy und Alfalfa Hay. . jnece.,sarV ad.Tifttments. The date for I The whole Cathoiic community f. 150 Laying: Chickens--Lc^honi and AVhite Rock Pullets, 6 l^hy'^e of secrind signatures will be pnnouns- j Lincoln-i Nebraska, hofiored this brilcounty committee depending i Hant Irishman ayd Knight of St. Gregory, and. was proud to have him in their mids-t in his declining years. linen the progress in the respective ounties. The last date on Which com-hbg contracts may he sent to Washii,fo-ton,;%iil probably - er." v"-: erator, .1 Laikips, .i Jverosene Oil Lanterns, 4 Gasoline 1 .ti-ntftrnw, 2-gal. v ^ Terms: Cash, or see your banker MRS. CLARA C. MARSHAL# Thos. M. Raster, Auctioneer--West McHenry Bank, Clerking -A: : Certified Montana Alfalfa Seed. Purity 99.60. S19 per 100 lbs., at McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op Assn. Phone 29. 43 Edmund Waiting? of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of Ul grandmother, Mrs. E. Knox. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darnell and family have moved from the Hanly house to Barreville- The John Kilday family have moved from the Mrs. John Knox place o:i Richmond road to une Vandenboorn house on Waukegan street, recently- Vacated bar•••:1b* \ family. Vera Hutson, Mr^. Nettie Harris and F- W. Saylcr, Wood«tock. Mrs. Bernard Baur. MM Adams and Mrs. Mike Baur vi -'ted Bernard Baur at Hines hospital, Tuesday. • Fred Kamholz, Jr., spent tfie weekend in Chicago. Miss Helen Wel^h visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Heimer han return* d after a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. J. F. Claxton and daughter, Mrs. John Dreymiller, were Chicago visitors Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard if Ringwood. Mrs. Harry Alexander, of Hebron, ?n"nt Friday with her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. John Miller was an Elgin visitor Saturday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel of Woodstock. M iss Inez Bacon of Elgin spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. Laurence Mitchell nnd little I son returned to their home in Waukegan Friday after several days visit "*ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Mrs. Fred Kamholz visited relative s at TTni0n Satnrd!»v niarht and Sunday. * Mrs. P. H. Weber, Miss Clara Qrtiipcsle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber were Woodstock Visitors Thursday evening. '. Mrs. L. V. Adams and son Vale, yi«it.«d her sister ^nd family at B;ivrineton FridaV. Nick Miller and Dick» Witt loft Tuesday mornng for Montana where th»v have employment* Mr. and Mr?-. P«tor .Tusten of Woodstock, spent Sundav with her parent". Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knotf wera Chicago visitors Sunday. Ed Dwver of Huntley is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh, this week. William Smith of Chicago was a guest in Jhe Claarence Martin home Wednesday. His wife and daughter, Rita Mae, who visited here for two weeks, returned home with him. Their other little daughter who has been spending several weeks with her grandparents, al*o retained with them. . gt-t;;. OPENING- * - Nu-Art Flower |tudio ALL DAT Saturday, March 24 These flowers are made of Wood Fiber and Duplex Crepe Paper. All t he Spring Flowers, both - eat and potted will be on display. • Cut Flowers, lOe to 50c each--Potted Plants, 50c to $1.00 Corsage bouquets made to order. MRS. PETER A. FREUND Located 1 mile east of River Bridge on Rand Road . Tel. McHenry 614-R-l Experience Counts When it comes to repairing your car or truck. A proper diagnosis of the case is the first thing to secure. Then the remedy and again an experienced mechanic need be on the job. Choose your repairman the same as you would a doctor when you are sick. We guarantee our SMITH'S GARAGE 320 McHenry Elm St and Riverside DrlT« PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR » 97c 5 lb. bag 23c 48-lb. bag $1.93 ROBERTS PURE ^ LARD 2 w SUGAR LBS. 10-lb. cloth bag lSc 46c •Bokar Coffee 2-lb can 45c •Del Monte Coffee „ 1^N' 27C 4 «0Li-s 25c . l-t-B. 15c •Seminole Tissue CalIu me^t BAKlWi POWOF.R • -- « • UNEEDA BAKEfiS 1 Qp ' COOKieS CHOCOLATE TWIRL Heinz Boked Beans 31^ans25C tJNEEDA BAKERS VANILLA V/AFERS. ZUZU QtNOEH SNAPS OR BARNUM ANIMAL 2 w<®$« 9c White House Milk 3c««17c AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING EVAPORATED MILK Pet Milk . . • 3 19® 8AWVER S BUTTER COOKIES. SALTINES OR^ Graham Cracker# . VKO. EHCORE MACARONI on . J 10 Spaghetti . , 4rKos.'"c SC ardJi nes UNOERWOEIRT 1VS? 13C MUSTARQ • TIN. Rgisin Bread WHITE * LVS. lux Soap . • Crackers . . Lux Flakes ^20c * Friday and, Saturday Specials Only! -Swans Down Biscuit . Mix, 2 3A -lb. pkg. 17o Worthmore Jelly Eggs 3 lbs 25c Holland Milcher Herring, 9-lb. keg 99c PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas lb. 5c Fr'h Tomatoes, 2 lb. 23c Cal. Rhubarb . 3 lbs. 20c Fla. Red Potatoes, lb. 5c A * l > FOOD STOKES O TMl GREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC Tf A CO.. Western O.vs,. n Fels-Naptha BARS