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•a. tm. i"i » *"* <4 .<**r »'«•'« TOA ^TsT "; ,:zrs^rP' <^r . *r,#r "V MoHBNBY PLABTOBALB i wr»-* w. VFjh :'-jX- ' • - . -sr^ T?f. j^. bxMtiiai you urc for Jnoxcy ^ OC & *>• "*No greater promisors than those who hart nothing to glut" '. . •:•••': OCTOBER ^ "{* \ *" 15--John L. Sittdf^rlfreil champion, born 1858 ; • » 16--Jchrv Brown.', makes fi< rr.cus r»ij -on HsrperV ' Ferry, 1859. 17--Portland*.Maine, it ; "': , burned by tfie-British^ ' • .1775. • •*- '•••)» 18--Roumanian Queen Ms* • »*ie visits the U. S„ 1926. '•••';•! 19--^ornwaSis surrenders to General Washington* 1781. ' S. rejects the AutoiaiiA. ' • peace plan, 1918. 21--Admiral Nelson wiruar^,'*^ !;? • •<&*$**"Trafilfar, 1805., •ewwt - - JACK HOLT h "THE WRECKER" :l:rx- a wiik - -K %' GENEVIEVE TOBIN \ 4$.:£, POTPOURRI Rfij'e Element i|» St>* Water . V *: ' ^ a ' S d w• ^ B s d f r l i i v a i i - - • . ^fibly VgJ 1>1^ art!-,. . ficiitl s,oa vrate^ 'iHofrerei^ - J'f, tiie Artificial product1 fciNiitains $s much ns 2 per cent of original sea water the fish remain healthy. The explanation is that sea water contains some element necessary to life which chemists have n§T been able to produce artificially. ». Western Newspaper Union. C O L U M B f WHAT HAS HAPPSSED J Little Sam Shapiro, deal?* t> junk wWiiwr.i Irifiutlfi with Chuck Regan ]*npertutendent of the Pacific Const Company, through a n ace-1» dent to Shapiro, in which Regan save* his liffk, \Regan is in love with Harp Wilson, <i beautiful girj, who conducts a Utile portable lunch wagon, though she seem^ to be fond of Tom Cum- • Mings, u'ho is the -'black sheep" of a ; wealthy and aristocratic family and now the timekeeper for Regan's outfitm • Onhi Shapiro is aware that Mary cares * for Cnmmingq, for he dccidenta ly witnesses a love scene between the two. " Kerian dots everything possible ;cr .f-iimniiugs to promote him, as they art i lone friends, and succeeds in gett^ig him a -position, with a building company. Cummings. wishes to 6e a Contractor Regan asks Mary to marry I him, and she says that she will when . : Regan owns his otoi company. She ,1rante money and success, and -believia, iVf/ftii onn give it to. her 'quicker- .'(ifra'ii the lexs-at/gressive Cnmmiut/sr "....•XOH' 00 OS WITH THE STORY ••':,.(opt',years later--four years . from the day wlren Chuck Regan 7hu<1 saved the life of dimihqtive v' Vj^atri Shaj?n.a--two companies.' In v .'. gumptious. 'Kpscious- offices atop a .• modern skyscraper bore these » „na-Mts ' Reran Wrecking Company, Wf Wreck An>thing" and "Sha- ,vi' Pi^.o' ' Salvage" CompSny-r'AVe; SSave' %* K'fpryUiine." • •• : '. • : " *.Sliaf>iro was^n-p' longer the tatr , tere>l little. junk-mjEin, for now a : vsportive. ..but neat. • • graced his upper Jip Stylish, we'.i- '^ ^Yaxle clothes- Were draped perfectly $ about -his- trim body--in \yhote. hie • • Was the very embodiment 61 the sr'cce'ssful business man. ' -- Down the hall in the same bulld- • : Inc was another large suite of T U R E ve started gabb'ing about old times. ' You know. David, it's been quite a-' while since the three of us go£ lo-;' gether." ' * Cummings stirred uneasily. "Oh. come now. Shapiro--" •;* \* "Vait--just because ve all got up in the vorld is no reason ve should be altogether strangers. So ve thought it vould be very be very - nice if you could invite us up, to your house for dinner tonigfrc:"- "Great'. Consider yourself invited." He phoned Mary--more recently Marie--and, at the mention of ShapfFo's name, his wife objected strenuously. but Regan' was insistent, and the invitation stood. Regan stopped short as he entered the huge living room of his homo, for Shapirp and Cummings were already there and his son. Chuck, Jr„ • Sat on the rug busily engaged with . the many-toys and games that the • two nie'n had brought . Realisation finailv smote" R'egan. •'Oh--^ho--so that's it!" A wide^ " grin came to his face. Buoyantly, he' • put his arms around MarV and Cum - . mings in a gesture <>f affectionate camaraderie. •.. Mary, however, was icy. "It's all' v right to forget your son's birthday,'";; Charles, but when you invite people to dinner it isn't polite to keep them, waiting an hour." : "These ain't people •-- these are , fiais." answered Regan, "i gut tied up. I couldn't get to a phone." Hj> • turned to Shapiro. "So that's what all the fenagiing was about! You " guys must have bought out a toy; shop." ' " '• * •-'•• • Shapiro Broiled. "1 dM the FatherStqefjys.£ i AU i!n> preaching and homilizfng and philosophizing does not make half" an inch headway against r.^Torc^. It- is something else about 'htaninnity that doesn't seem, Jto. be Psychologically understood. RADIO and WASHER ; REPAIRS ,4 . ^ Wo are now", prepared ,lo handle, all repair work on radiii and washing machines, parrying complete stock of impairs for aJl makes of 'machines. CAREV ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251 McHenry KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of / , J N S U R A N C B Placed with the most reliable Companies Cone in and talk H ever "hone McHenrj have bought out a toy shop" <Posed by Russell'Waddle, Jack Holt. Qeucvictfl " V; : Tobin and Sidney Blackmery rooms--this lettered: "Cummings .Construction Company--Builders." It was towards these offices that, Shapiro. walked. He hummed gaily. The door to the Cummings suite 'swung open, and Tom Cummings, older, more mature, came out. success had done something subtle to him--something indescribable, yet, certainly there. The expression on his face at seeing Shapiro made it obi vlous that he was not anxious to ! see the little Hebrew. / . • Shapiro, however, greeted him .boisterously. "Hello, Cummings-- Just the man I wanted to see!" » "Do you mind dropping in later? I've got to> see a man at the City Hall." He started to move away. Shapiro grabbed his ftrm, "Vait --this Is more important." His tone became impressive. " "You know ftlepbon* No. 300 Btoffel ft Reihansperger (•••ranee agents for all classes af property in the beat companies. JTEST McHENRY . . ILLINOIS t Chsirlic s Repair Shop Fanaerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL wb»t day -ieaoday?" '•^ondav." Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 A. P* Freund Excavating Contractor Service Road Building: Tel. 204-M McHenry, 111. •.%m - S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Ptame 127-R McHenry Our experience ii at Your Service in building Your Wants " V , : . . . " • ' . • ' I - "Yes, but what Monday? Monday-- September 18th!" "Well--." Cummlnps' face was blank. "Did you forget?" asked Shapiro. "Shapiro never forget?. David's boy Is two years old today." "Well, well. I suppose we'll have to do something about it." Shapiro grabbed ' him impetuously. "You said it. Come, on." vHe led the protesting Cummings -down the hall, , "I'm frightfutlly bvjsy--Cummings was annoyed. ' * "Shapiro's busy, too. But how can ve be busy ven David's son's evt 5, birthday? Remember--this has got to be a BUryflifi--D9t 'or the boy, y'understand, but. for the £ld man." ."> Shapiro dragged him Into the outer office of the Regan Wrecking Company where the girl announced them to Chuck over the Inter-offlce phone. "Mr. Regan will see you in just a minute," the girl 1 Informed them. -r "Thanks. Thanks." Shapiro grinned. Regan, in his private office, was on the pbone. "Now, wait a minute, Commissioner-^what's a few bids between friends? Cummings • does the best work in town--." Regan looked at the pictures that were so prevalent on his desk-^-all of his wife, Mary, and his tWo-year- .old son. Chuck Regan's greatest ; treasure was this beautiful wife of •his and their tiny boy He smiled and turned back to the phone. I "--and when you put up a school building you want the best of 'everything. Now, I want you to see i that he gets the contract--as a personal favor to me." He paused a moment as the Commissioner an- • jswered, then he grinned ' and |nodded. "Fine! That's the way i 1 like to hear you talk. . That's a promise. Commissioner--and don't tell him i had anything to do with , It. O.K." He hung up, then called j the girl to admit Shapiro and Cummings. Regan rose as they entered and •Cowled. ^ "No!'" Shapiro's face was blank. -"No vat ?" -"Whatever you're after."" I could never get the best of you two." .^."But Ve didn't come on business." ' Regan pretended vast relief. "Oh! i Well, then, sit down." They pulled ; Up chairs and grouped around Re* • gan's desk. «"If it's social, I can ! rela*-. Now, what kind of larceny are you planning?" _ ' _ uwi ucumu mm. ^'Vell--! just rah Into TonTtftdl"- ^y(TO BE CONTINUED) If J/ ping for the both of us. on account I got wholesale." Mary took an arm of Cummings and Regan and the group walked in- - to the dining room, Shapiro tagging behind, "Oh, -Charles," said Mary, "Tom's just told me some perfectly marvelous news. He landed the school contract this afternoon." Rpfcan pretended great surprise. "No!" ^ i "Yes. sir," said Cummings. The Building Commissioner called "me just before I came here tonight," Regan slapped him on the bacK. "Fine! Swell! Congratulations!" "Maseltov!" said Shapiro. They were about to sit down at' - the table when the butler summoned Regan. "Mr. Cramer phoning from San Francisco, sir." "Tell him Mr. Begaii's out," said Marv. "No-- wait--." Regan walked to v the phone. "Hello,.. .yes... .what? What's the matter with you people? Don't you know there's a big bonus' " if we finish on time? Do you want v: me to l o s e i t ? . . . . S u r e you c a n , , , ,1 W e l l , put on a t r i p l e s h i f t , t h e n . . . . ! we've got to What? What've we got dynamite for? I don't care if it's against the law or not | Suppose they do'fine us: We'll pay h' ... .It won't be a tenth of the bonusj • you sap r can't 1 can't, I tell you--I've got company here..,.hold the wire." He turned to Mary "They're having trouble up in Frisco honey--they need me up there to straighten them out." ~ • Mary was scornful. "That's tool i»ftd. What do you pay those people.' for, anyway? Every time they get Into trouble they call up--all hour^ of the day or night--and expect you to do their work for them.". %Regan's tone was mild. "Trouble Is--thera's a time limit on this job. When you work on a limit--." "I don't care," said Mary furiously. "I've got a limit myself. First you Insist on having company for dinner--then you come in an hour late. Now you want to leave. I'm sick and tired--She stopped, for there had been a slight cough from Cummings. She looked at him, and, though his face was Impassive, she gathered some meaning look from his expression, it was a subtle glance, hardly noticeable, but Shapiro's sharp eyes detected it. His face, however, remained expression •- less. _ Mary turned and walked over to Chuck. "I'm sorry," she said. "I know I shouldn't have acted lik« that. I don't want to be the sort of) a wife who interferes in her husbands business." She pouted. "I'm! terribly disappointed, but if you've go to go--" i V i j "My hat and coat!" yelled Regan to the waiting butl«r. He pulled Mary to him, kissed her, then grabbed the phone, barking: "Cramer --I'm leaving by plane right away, Get" me a room at the hotel." H« banged the receiver down ahd swung around to Shapiro and Cummlngl who had come into the hall. "I don't have to apologize to yo birds. You know how It Is--ever time you stick a time clause into contract you run into grief.". H turned again to Mary. " You're righ about those cripples up there, kid. I'll give 'em a sweet bawling gut when 1 see 'em. Well--have a nice party." He ran out, slamming" the door behind him. THE STORY OF . DEMETRIUS Br • • • -- r-- LEONARD A. BARREtT RINGWOOD There Is an ancient story regarding a silversmith named Demetrius. He was at the head of a group of craftsmen who made silv e r s h r i n e s f o r heathen temples. Most of these shrines were dedicated to the goddess Diana. It was a very, lucrative business, perhaps the most prosperous of that day. The business continued to advance and every person connected with the ^enterprise was happy for the reason that his living as secured and there -Kras plenty of money available for the luxuries of A pagan world. All went well until something happened! /The business of the company gradually bejgjan to fall off. When activity wasjalmost "nil"' Demetrlus decided to call a ineeting of the directors of the corporation for the purpose of discussing the serious condition which confronted them/ Demetrius addressed his directors something like tills: "Sirs, ye know that t>y this craft We have our health. Not only is our business In danger of being destroyed, but also the great temple of Diana despised." His address indicates a very hostile and vindictive attitude of mind. He cannot understand why any other force has the right to interfere with the financial progress of his company. Having ascertained the cause of the financial calamity, Demetrius relates that a certain man lecturing to the people down in Ephesus, the center of the heathen world, told them that, "There were no gods made with hands." The influence of this man became so great that many, persons were turning away from the heathen temples and abandoning their loyalty tp the heathen goddess, "and the image which felt down fcom Jupiter." When all this news spread about the ancient city of Ephesus excitement rose to a very high pitch. A riot was finally prevented by the, wisdom of the town^clerk who persuaded the__strikers and their sympathizers to appeal to the courts where justice would prevail. • While the conditions related in this story occ.urred nearly two thousand years ago it reads like a bit of news gleaned from our morning newspaper. When any force injects itself into the economic world which dries tip profits or thwarts justice to labor, something happens -- Discontent, riots, strikes, bloodshed! "There is nothing new under the sun." ©• Western Newspaper Union. |(j ABBY QERTIE "Naggers are always knocking each Other about the house or anywhere." • Colors Flag* for Crimes ~ Maps Installed In every London po> Mce station show, by different colored iags, the prevalence of certain types Of crimes in various districts. Plaindealers for sale at Wattles, The Ringwood Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Grant Cowdry at Greenwood by the Greenwood Dorcas society Thursday. Therewere 70 present. Luncheon was served at 4 p. m. " Mrs. JjTick Young and Mrs. Thomas Doherty' attended a diminishing tea a i Mrs. George Adams' at McHenry Thursday afternoon. ^ The Ringwood Hom^ Bureau held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Peet Friday. There were 16 members and three visitors present. The Handicraft lesson was given by" Mrs./ Ed Peet in the morning. A pot luck dinner was held at noon. The meeting was called to order in the afternoon by the president, Mrs. F. A. i Hitchens. Roll call was responded to by each one giving a suggestion for Hallowe'en stunts/ Reports were given by various chairmen. Mrs. Sweeney being absent the lesson "Guest Meals" was given by Mrs. C. L. Harrispn and Mrs. E. E. Garr. The meeting adjourned at 4 p. mi; , . _ ' jyirs. Cora Flanders her sisters in Chicago. ; Mrs. Minnie Goa*es is visiting rei' atives at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. G. E; Shepard and family were Elgin visitors Friday. Miss Loretta Fritz of Solon Mills spent the week-end in the Clayton Bruce home. T" , . Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended A Century of Progress Saturday. Roland McCannon afcd the 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils attended A Century of Progress Saturday. ' Mrs. Job Moore of Greenwood spent Thursday night in the C. J* Jepson home. Mr. and- Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter, Phyllis, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday evening. Miss Olive Jepson of Elgiii spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs; Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland, MoCannoh and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.c J. Jepson and family were visitors in the Lee Huson home at Mundelien on Sunday- afternoon. Mrs. Ray Peters entertained the, Scotch Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were woh by Mrs. K. E. Cristy and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Hr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith of McHenry. Miss Dorothy Carr and Dewey Be.ck of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. -- Mrs- Fred Wiedrich land son, Roy* and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons were visitors at Crystal Lake, Sunday JOHNSBURG Along that Trail to Market Danger! Other Placet, Too , Mucfe Soap U«o4 in U. ». Tribes along the Niger delta believe Persons in the United States should that a woman is beautiful only when : be the cleanest in the world because she Is so gorged with food that she they use more than 8,000,00^,000 cannot walk- •* pounds of soap annually. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Unreality" was .the subject of tj|ie lieeson-Sermon in all Churchea of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 7. . , The Golden Text was, "All that Is In the world, the Inst of the flesh, and the hist of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ev^r" (I John 2:16, 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Xermon was the following from the Bible: "Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that w hich Is not? for riches certainly make them, selves wings; the.v fly away as an eagle toward heaven" (ProTSrbs 28: ' 5). . JtL&_LeAson-Sermon also In- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon, Mrs. Merritt Cruiksharik and Mrs. Edward Thompson and daughters, Betty and iGrace Mary, Were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth of Chicago spent Wednesday here with relative^. Roy and Mae Wiedrich were callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Thompson returned homtv Thursday from a visit with relatives, in Chicago. NKss Alice Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday' afternoon with hejf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Miss Marion Peet spent Saturday afternoon at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. • Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday in the G. O. Allen home in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Doherty was an Elgin visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coates of Gtr<eenwood were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Peet home. M!r. and Mrs. Chester and son, Russel, of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, Mr. and M?s. Will Beth spent Sunday in the Max Beth home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson- and family were visitors at Wilmot Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon In company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and family of Richmond were callers at Antioch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and son and Mrs. Camp of Elgin and John Wolfe of Woodstock were callers at Mrs. Jennie Bacons' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and children of West McHenry spent Sunday in the Thomas Doherty home. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent from Wednesday till Friday in Chicago. Miss Jessie Schroeder of Chicago spent the past week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended A Century of Progress Sunday. Miss Anna Richards of Chicago spent Mjonday with Mrs. S. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and family of Kenosha spent Sunday with Dj\ and Mrs. Hepburn. , Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Monday afternoon at Woodstock. eluded the following passages from "the Christian Science textbook, ."Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy : "The only fact concerning any material concept is that it is neither scientific nor eternal, but subject te change and dissolution" (p. 287). "Alewifo" Is a Fish The word "alewlfe" has no reference to women, but is a Ash of the herring family found along the Atlantic coast. Billy Fenn of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in the Louis McDonald home. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo and Mrs. George Miller of Grayslake, spent Thursday with John Pitzen. Robert Schaefer of Waukegan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Wednesday afternoon. -- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago motored out from Chicago Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. » ' Miss Katharine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jung and daughter of Spring Grove were wallers here Friday. John Xing of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Friday. Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and daughter Were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Schmitt of Sterling^ HI., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. Mrs. John OefFling and daughters of. MicHenry spent Sunday with the Adams family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller aiicLfamily of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with friends here. Bill Smith was a Burlington caller Friday merging. .'..-Mrs.. Jolf&'A. ..Miller and Mrs. Leo Freund* Were Woodstock callers one day this week. . . Miss Gertrude Williams of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and Mrs. Albei^ Huff were Elgin callefp on« day this week. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and M**,. and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove visited with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday afternoon. i'- The Christian Mothers held a card party Friday evening. Eleven tablet of cards and bunco were played, prizes awarded to Mrs. TJoe Kin*. Mrs. Joe Freund, Mirs. Joe Hettefw mann, Mrs- Peter Freund, Mrs. Maty Tonyan, Miss Alma Schmitt and Mitf Isabel Freund. George King was a Woodstock colli er Friday. ^j John Schreiner of McHenry visifci > ?P. sMiicShexls .S'uxndaa*y .a*ft?er:nMoodn . : Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund M Spring Grove were Visitors here Sua* day afternoon. \ Joe King was a Chicago caller Mob/ day. ; - •; Mrs. William Britz .and- son .. bpnng Grove attended the card part» ' here Friday evening. " , Mrs. Joe P. Miller, Mrs. George' " • " ^ King ang Mrs. George Zornstcff mQ-,. : * tored to Woodstock Saturday afternoon. ^P"r^olin E" wis a Chicago. , - „ caller .Thursday. s ,, • ' ' Mr, and , Mrs. Bob' Wilkie Of Ch^---3 eago spent Saturday and Sunday with. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and famP •, Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schntftt a& - tended the World's fair Tuesday. .v." ' • Mr. and Mrs. John I&uen of. Spring Qrove were supper guests at the hom® ' of John H. Freund Sunday. Plaindealers for sale at Bolger'g. ^ • But the pioneer farmer met as he did a hundred other threats to livelihood and life, with courage 1 In modern times, lack of information about current markets and prices can become a dangerous threat to farm profits. The modem farmer meets and overcomes this danger with a farm TELEPHONE. At small oost the TELEPHONE brings him the up-to-the-minute \! information he needs. One call will often save or make many time® more than the cost of a TELEPHONE for years. The TELEPHONE is productive--it ha® EABNING POWER I But even if it couldn't earn a penny it still would be priceless as PROTECTION. Call our Busiaeri® Office, or any telephone employee will gladly help youplaoeyoar order. -;'u This year shoe fashions are more pronounced than ever. But the important thing is to be able to find GOOD Shoes that are built to wear and- have the essential style details of the mode at a price well within your reach. That's where Bowmans. come in. We bring you the best of fashions at low prices. {1.98 to $6.50 . Attention l:. .We earry all sizes and widths as narrow a <3 AAAA to EEEE wide. If you are wearing the wrong kind of shoes, your feet are paying the price. Our slioemen are experts in shoe fitting, they have years of experience. Why not come ia today or tomorrow ? c ', School Shoes Sturdy shoes for sturdy children. Shoes that are built to keep their good shape and stand up under the hardest wear. They're fitted by experts to insure your child's foot, health and complete comfQit. All sizes and widths, 98c to $3.95 S. SHOE STORE "The Home of Good Show' WOODSTOCK, ILL. SUCH IS LIFE NO = INFORMATION ^ WIMP, AMP m WATER I HEAR TOO SOJr& STATVOM \ WOMT \yDRK" NEP* TOO) MAKAV ^ l-SW-W % Charles Mo PR/DP rr tvaere m X r7T