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, ' "A" A " PaUlabcd erery Thursday at McHenry, DL, by dnrlu F. Renich. Catered as »econd-class matter at the poetdfflce at McHenry. DL, on kr the act of May 8, 1879. One Tear 9iz Months T $2.0» ... $1.0< A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager A Without Hat# There has been published the interesting autobiography of H. Rider ilagpard, the English novelist whose vivid tales have entertained and charmed millions of readers throughout the world. This-, autobiography was SPRING GROVE written several years ago, but Hag pard stipulated that it should not be published until after his death, which occurred in 1926. The author of "King Solomon's 0\'$4mes," "She," and forty-odd other ' V'Vtories reveals a versatile and kindiy personality and recounts his advenlures in various parts of the world. Perhaps his most striking passage is ,'that in which he says: "I have known • 1 tnany emotions, all of them, I think, **' ^(ficept that' of V What a fine .thing'it was to be able say that'. Ho-w many of us have " 1 all the emotions except hate? Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and family motored to Waukegan Tuesday to attend the funeral of M. McCull^,, ":L»V ' 3 Read Yorc.'FoUcy \ persons, W assume, reiy^n ; i»hat the agent tells them when they <;if>uy an insurance policy, because most tf the contract between the insurer •~ind insured in printed in very small type, which few take the trouble to • "read. But everyone should read carefully all the provisions of his policy. - This warning is suggested because ; tf two clauses in an accident policy \ recently issued to her parents on Shirley Temple, famed 6-year-old movie ictress. They stipulate that the com- '*4f«ny shall assume no liability if the diild actress be injured (1) while • "t)earing arms in defense of her country; (2) if she m^ets death or accident ^jvhile intoxicated. "tt Now It would be just too bed if the parents, thinking she was insured for Paul Weber and Charles Freund drove to McHenry on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmieltzer left Wednesday morning to attend the Lumbermen's Convention at the Steven's Hotel, Chicago. They returned Thursday evening and reported having had a grand time,! Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Freund entertained a number of friends Wednesday night. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Edwin Freund, Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mr3. Georgjb Freund aif McHjenty. The serving of refreshments ended a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and son motored to Johnsburg Tuesday night Mrs. Kattner attended the Forester meeting while Mr. Kattner and Billy visited with friends. Lorraine Nett left for Chicago last Sunday, where she has accepted a position. The Five "Hundred Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas McCafferty Thursday afternoon. Two tables of cards were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Math Nimsgern, first; Mrs. Mark Pierce; second, and Mrs. Frank Sanders, consolation. Mrs. McCafferty received a hostess prize. This being St. Valentine's daiy, the score cards and tables were decorated with red hearts. A" delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Sanders in two weeks. The Community Club will hold Its next meeting on Monday night, Feb. 25 at St. Peter's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and TO KINDLE OUTDOOR FIRES AND BEST WOODS TO U«K -- Lighting a Are in the open is not difficult if you go about it the right way. The great secret is to know which are the right woods to chose and in this way an endless amount of time and. trouble can be saved. Elm, for Instance, Is never a good wood to usev It is not only very difficult to Ught, but only diars nnil smoulders afterwards, snys a writer in tiie Montreal Hefrald. For starting a fire the sbfter woods such as larch, spruce and birch are the best to gather as they contain a large amount of resin and light easily, but they burn througli too, rapidly to be of much use once the firg is well alight. A hard wood, such as oak, ash or beach, makes a steady slow burning fire. Ash is really tjhe best fuel of all for a fire. It may not light; very easily, but if put on a fire that Is already burning it gives a clear hot flame. It is always better to gather dead branches from the trees rathe,r than from the ground and If the weather has been at all damp it is a wise precaution to take a few newspapers and a bundle o? dtfy wood from home to start the fire. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP -- Roper gas range, side oven, and Hoosier oak kitchen cabinet. Mrs. A. E. Nye, W McHenry. Tel. 123-J. 37-3 FOR SALE--Quantity of fodder corn and corn stalks in stack. On the John Pitzen farm, 1% males north of Volo. Inquire of Mike Pitzen, Pistaqua Heights. , *39 FOR SALE--Upright piano, good as new, price $20. Inquire at' Plaindealer. . *39 525,000. should find the policy void If Shirley were killed or wounded while serving in the regular Army; or if she should fall off Jimmy Dunn's _ lap and break her neck while saturat-' Mr and Mrs" Frank "May motored' to <d with bath-tub gin. jJohnsburg Thursday night to take ~ ^ A • - j part in the celebration of the eigh- WOIX1621 Legislator! teenth wedding anniversary of Mr. ' It may or may not be of special sig-1an<^ Mrs. Math Schmstt. rificance that fewer women are mem- i George W. May, who has been sick; iers of legislatures! at present than in f°r the last >few days is slowly imf ther recent years. This year the 44 proving. * . f tate legislatures which will hold ses-' ^r- and _ Mrs. William Kattner obi ons will have 130 women members, served their Forty-ninth wedding an- : ; compared with, 149 such members ryversary Sunday and entertained .in the thirty-eight state legislatures ^ r children and grandchildren at which met in 1929. dinner in honor of the occasion. Those At present Connecticut leads in the were: Mr. and Mrs. Math • umber of women legislators, with Scjjmitt and son, Mr. and Mrs. John eventeen. Next in order come New Schmitt and son, Johnsburg; Mr. and Hampshire, Vermont and Washington. ?;rs' ^ran^c May and family, Mr. and A survey by the League of Women Mrs. Ernest Kattner and family, Mr. voters discloses the following facts Arthur Kattner and son and ' >ncerning women's representation in ^d Kattner. • Vie 1935 state legislative bodies: p r> ^rs- Charles Freund and Eleven women will sit in State sen- Weber were Sunday dinner tes, as compared to twelve for the ^!U s home Mr. and- Mfs. ast two years. There will be 119 in eor^ W. May. . le lower houses; They comprise, pol- ' ically: Democrats, 67; Republic- AGO MOTOR CLUB as, 52; Socialist, 1; elected on oon-, „ OFFERING CASH PRIZES % te; elected with both^--r*8" P™zes are-being offered by tiiCH epuBlicanaftd Democratic endorse- IC®go Motor Club for the most at- ' ient (in New Hampshire), 3; politi- .^ac lve rura' m^il boxes, as part ti i U party representation not reported camPa'gn for highway beautifican survey, 5. | °T n* Three-fourths of the total number , order U> be eligible fof a prize, < f Rpublicans is in the eastern states € contestant must live on or adjarf Maine, Connecticut, Massachusetts, to f highway which is part of the f? 'ew York, New Hampshire and Ver- , .te 0 Illinois or Indiana system of h lont. Three-fifths of the Democratic 8r? roa It may be outside or in- * presentation is in states west of the 8 any municiPality. but it must be t'Ueghetues. The one Socialist U from'P/1. a.stat€ hlShway, or so plainly vis- ^•anwlyvuni* »nd U a re-election. e .f,rom tlle stat* highway as to be j -- - -- - ,considered in conection witli that par-' ' Persia's ITew Old Name 1 ptt'e^'Z ' / As another step toward repealing submitted. The contest closes July I •r uch of the geogrraphy the older gen- 1935 * '.vation 1 ®amed in school, if any, The bulletin issued by the motor r h r, club says: "Not only do we find many < £ a dCCre! individual boxes in front of property \^e?^ But the new name 18 not in ^ C0nditi0n, but also often we ie vancie, ^ f,nd the ^°up ^t of boxes at ^ fa wide territory which includes the intersection of roads grotesque and in 1 -esent boundaries of Persia. ^ .some place3 downright ugly. The Persia has been rather prominent in standards comprise every possible > year8' p f nncl;kind and hei^ht-^ piece -.Ily because of the discovery of vast of cord wood Up to an old waeOn • ;1 .dep.HU wKhm its bofders the wheel, supprting P,hree ^ Crlof™ r 1 Z ^e v wor,d' and is Prizes are offered for the most af- ^ oerated by the Bnt.sh government tistic treatment of an individual box ; ;^CeSS1°n' runeT t>in 0 and for the most fistic and practical . term of 60 years, whereby Persia i» treatment of a group of boxes Ten ^ be paid large sums in royalties, dollars will be offered for the best s total production is msignificant,, individual improvement of an owner's . ..me ampunt for ^ \ «The new-old namje o• f IrVa.n wil-l b.e - 1 he contest will ,b e jud.g ed, ,fr om Die- . Mt^ J° S* tares'rf *«ua' construction, which ' 'rmsiaann NNeeww YYeeaarr'ss WDnawy , 'Qa1c.c o'Srjd<i nge must carry also the name and address 0f the d ^ ,ien«l bv the 1 Iter ~l'B>ous cult of Zoro- rural mail carrier. * setting up boxes at intersections, How Most of the State* Acquired Such Odd Narn«4 More than half the states of the United States have Indian words for names, says a writer in. the Sit Louis Globe-Democrat Twenty-three states have names that are purely Indian. They are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, UUA and Wisconsin. .i < -P In addition, there la Indiana, "tie state of the Indians," and New Mexico. The word Mexico is derlred from the Aztec word "tnexltli," .which was the name of the national war god of that tribe As for Oregon, a half dozen different explanations of this name have been offered. Some of these are Indian, so that Oregon may belong with the states listed above. *-- Most of the other states, such as Washington, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and New Jersey, were named In honor of various persons or places. Other state names are foreign words descriptive of the locality. Thus Colorado is Spanish for red, and Floridais from a Spanish word for flowers. FOR SALE--Brewers' dried grain, $32 ton; wet malt, $25 load (3 ton), delivered. Axel Bolvig, Woodstock. Tel. 1645-Wt-2, *39-4 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two Hanly farm*, 100 and- 160 acres. Call 93-M, McHenry, HI, 37-tf FOR RENT--One-half of the George Stevens house in Ringwood. Inquire of C. J. Jepson. *39 How "Dead" Letter* Are Handled 'The method of handling undeliverable letters in the dead letter office Is briefly as follows: The letters are opened and those which are found to contain nothing of value and no information making it possible to return them to the writers are at once destroyed. Those containing matter of obvious value other than correspond eliee are recorded and if-undeliverabie are held one year awaiting claim by the ownec before final disposition. At the expiration of that time the contents are treated as property of the government. Letters which contain the names and addresses of the writ; ers are returned to them at once In official envelopes, which provide for the collection of three cents upon delivery. HpW Kitchen Wpr« I» Printed "The printing or decorating of kitch en ware IS a branch of lithography, and the method is similar to offset printing, but instead of paper, a sheet of prepared tin is fed Into the press which receives the Impression of the design from a rubb^f blanket. The tin Is then dried in a high temperature, this being done for each printing until all the colors necessary to complete the design have been Imposed, A sen? •rate stone or plate Is required fof each color, ' Mow C«at Art W«igh»4 Since 1010 a radical change has been made in the weighing of dla monds and all precious stones, the standard now being a metric carat of 200 milligrams, divided into huu dredths in conformity with the decimal system. This, new carat, which is the one now In use In all European and American countries, is equivalent In weight to 3.08647 grains. It was officially adopted In the United States July 1, 1913. / Sunshine On Holland; Tit-may possibly be surprising "To it is advisable to ask the advice of the letter carrier, as it is a difficult matter to. serve and reduce traffic haztne to know that one of the three ards, c untries in the world upon whose ter- In other states mail box beautifi- ' T'/lr.r11! never sets '.:s Httle Hoi- 1 cation campaigns have become ex- (Netherlands), whose homeland tremely popular. The winner of one 'f If..18 only. 12'582 square miles. j contest showed a photograph of his • such is the case, the other two. mail box propped up on a fence rail f untries of which the same is true ° • •* • How Hi»torical Groves Are Started This is part of the national nut tree program sponsored by the Hoy Scouts of America, American Forestry asso eiation, Department of Agriculture and American Walnut Manufacturers' as sociatlon. The purposeJs to establish in as many places as possible groves containing trees from the many bis toric grounds In the United States. FOR RENT--6-room newly decorated flat above bakery. $20 a month. Jacob M. Diedrich. Tel. 117-K. ,83 WANTED WANTJSD--rOld cars, scrap iron* brass, coppor, radiators, b«tterias, rags and paper. Gail 1L Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf IT NOW PAYS WELL to have your footwear repaired. We have three grades x>f half soles--Men's, 75c and up; Women's, 65c and up. Work guaranteed. Popp; West McHenry. 37-tf WANTED1--Will pay cash for good used farm machinery, electric plant or what have you. Address Box 13, IfcHienry Plaindealer. 39 LOST LOST--Red and white Springer spaniel; short tail; child's pet. Reward. Nels Pearson. Phone McHenry 608-W-2. *39 MISCELLANEOUS 49-tf WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS U MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE IP Reverse Charges FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF^DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSFS Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. .. *18-26 LEHT US RI? > your : • LOGS • • • into Eveners ' Stall Planks Reaches Wag^jn Beds Tongues ' Stakes ^ Bolsters Posts --rf- Dimension Lumber ^ E. G. PETERSON Contractor and Builder TeL 262 McHenry, IU. 35-tf ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call McHenry 162. We have repairs for all makes. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf N. L. SEEL YE, M. D., Eye, ear, ntti and throat specialist of the SEEL YE CLINIC, Harvard, will be at the office of Dr. D. G. Wells at McHenry on Friday morning, February 22, from 9:80 to 12:30, for consultation and treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat conditions and fitting of glassx 39 "Every government needs Intelligent ctlticism."--Alfred P. Sloan. "Leisure can be a blessing or t curse."--August Heckscher. "There is no 'average man.' Everyone is different."--Havelock Ellis. k • • "The permanent human element is the character--the will."--Sir Oliver Lodge. > "Make ap your mind what yon can do and want to do, and go after It"-- Owen D. Young. \ "We are here on earth to develop our character and to help other people to do it."--Henry Ford. "Business should be treated as an individual is treated2--no better, no worse."--Lammot dti Pont. '/ "If I were ypung again-^ #feh I were--I'd start out just as I did and build up."--Charles M. Schwab. "The true believer in his cause can be tolerant, the tmly prond can be pacific."--Ludwlg Lewisohm. "No belief should be so firmly held as to lead to persecution of those who reject it."--Bertrand Rnssdl. "Good taste is the thing thai we lack tremendously today in the Show business."'--S. L. Rothafel (Hoxy). "In order to govern, one must have experience, coolness, clear vision, patience, serenity."--Gugliemo Ferrero I NO CHANGE IN HOOK AND LINE LICENSES The following letter from |he Department of Conservation of Illinois has been received by Peter A. Neiss, city clerk of McHenry: Springfield, Feb. 19, 1986. To All City, County and Village .Clerks: There is a considerable amount of cdnfusion relative to Fish Code Laws covering Hook and Line licenses. This is due to an erroneous report that the Fish Code has boon changed, requiring each and every hook and line used to carry a Mpe>- rate license. For your information I wish to advise that there have been no changes in the Fish Code, although some are being contemplated but will have to be submitted to the Legislature for approval before they can become effective, which will not be before Jxir 1, 1935. Very truly yours, ' C. P. THOMPSON, Director • i i "Because liberty is a virtue, human, beings gorge themselves with It even to the point of anarchy."--Andre Maurois. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN In Japan girls marry at the average age of fifteen yeans. Approximately 50® patents apt lamed annually to women la the United States. Women are said 16 have twice as strong a sense of touch and a better sense of hearing than men. Women in Japan mak^f themselves burial shrouds which, are first worn when they are married and then used at burial rites. Women in Poland are determined to become or" remain slim, regardless of any vogue in the western world for rounded figures. Women in Japan like to nse a great deal of powder and rouge, but they are Indifferent to lipstick, except on the lower lip/ r As the result of a new law enforced in Budapest, Hungary, chaperones must, accompany girls under seventeen years! old attending public dances. ON THE YARD-LINE How Tortillas Are Made * iWt'l'as are large, round cakes ot .popuPar consumption in Mexico. Tliey are made by soaking corn grains until soft, then crushing them into .paste, generally working them with a roller or aimilar instrument on a large stone, and shaping them into the desired size and cookfiig on iron or earthen plates. I 'ng Great Britain and France. The foreign possessions of Holland r 7S far more extensive than the averr re person would imagine. Besides IXitch Guiana in South America, they include two principal groups of islands, one near the coast of Venezuela, and the other embracing Sumatra, between tin signs advertising soft drinks, in the midst of an assortment of rubbish. The winner proceeded to clear away the litter, lowered the mail box in shrubs and vines and then built an artistic rustic setting. Under the heading of Art, the weekly news, magazine, TIME, in the January 21 edition carried two columns *- ' Celebes, parts of Borneo and 1 devoted to the improvement in a mail New Guinea, and a large numberof b«x made by B. B. Britt of Garner r-n^ler isjands scattered throughout j North Carolina, who was an entrant in the contest conducted by the Carolina motor club. Emery Larkins has attended the Liberty Center Sunday School near Belleville, Kan.,, for more than 60 years. How Wood ta Bent This forest service says that In bend ing wood the steam process is used. Wood that Is Used for t'lis purpose is usually hickory and ash. A sivui;:'.it piece of the wood is bteained tiioro.iitli ly in lyed sfemti, then bent ovr r kind of shape to suit the pii^ios^ damped down iinftl.lt I* 'l i d. t'v9 East Indian Archipelago, extend ? <? over about 46 degrees of longitude. Because of the situation of these possessions and Holland itself, the smn never sets on the whole Netherlands domain at any time. During a certain period of "the J"ar, when the period of daylight is i ngest, the sun never sets on United er days there is a brief interval when all of the United States and its POBWjte arv in darkae#.;-.-'r k •• -*• Police in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, have captured the country's first woman safe-cracker, Marja Mer. She confesed 12 robberies after she was apprehended. The title of "Bauerkraut eating champion" of the nation goes to C. D. Schmid, of Springfield, Minn., who is said to have eaten 16 pounds of sauerkraut at one sitting. A German scientist has incorporated the light and the photo-electtfc cell and perfected a. device ramming tpe density of log. •U. S. GASOLINE TAX COST $170,000,000 Springfield, Illinois, Feb. 12-Motorists of Illinois contributed to federal gasoline tax revenues totalling $170,109,269.19 in 1934 in addition to sharing in state gasoline taxes reaching national total estimated above J&60,000,000, it was said today by G. A. Primm, Springfield, Secretary of the Illinois Petroleum Industrie? Committee. Mr. Primm said reports received from the Bureau of fftternal Revenue at Washington, D. C., showed that the federal gasoline tax was the heaviest of several federal taxes which cost motorists $273,166,947.08 in 1934. "The experience of the federal government with gasoline taxation in 1933 and 1934 has demonstrated the possibility of reducing gasoline tax rates without seriously reducing revenue," Mr. Primm commented. "For instance, in most of 1933 the federal one and one half cents per gallon. Total 1933 collections were $181,125,- 987.02. On January 1, 1934 the rate was reduced to one cent per gallon. Revenue declined only $11,016,718.43. In other words, deducing the tax rate 33% per cent reduced revenues only six per cent! "This tax is due to expire June 30th next. However, it was supposed to have expired on June 30, 1933, and again in 1934, but Congress insisted upon making a 'temporary' levy permanent. The legislature of our state has been asked to adopt a resolution memoralizing Congress to end the federal gasoline tax this year on the grounds that it was to be only temiporary, that it invades a state tax field, and that it violates the fundamental principle of the gasoline tax - a levy upon highway users to finance roads. The federal government never has used this revenue for roads. "Thousands of highway users throughout the country also are filing protests with their Senators and Representatives against the continuation of this levy which takes so much money away from the states and from highways." Merely because an epigram is only nine words long does not give it a point. ./ ' What you can always depend on: a minority will bluff until the ballots are counted. Wide diffusion of music by artificial meant reyeala that ^ number Mm the wrong kind. Making a living by feangtag to a trapeze isn't any queerer than making it by writing Jokes. White lies are the kind one tells to protect himself. Black onef the kind that Injure other* The lad who stops at the kitchen door for something., to eat,, means it when he says he is hungry. Boys and. immature young men should be under control. Being immature, crime looks very showy to them. FOR MEDITATION Don't forget the card party and dance sponsored by the Christian Mothers and Holy Name societies, Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at the Bride*. . ;• 19* Better be alwayi oo your guard than suffer once.. '• We know not which itobc,flM icorplon lurks under. > : . • Who fears to offend takes the first Step to please.--Cibber. What is not in a man cannot come out of him, surely.--Goethe. A roan among Children a child becomes; a child among men, a man. Opinion, which on crutches walks, and sounds the words another talks.-- Lloyd. .. He Is noble only Who In - word, thought and deed, proves himself a man.--Anon. TURKISH PROVERBS A foolish' friend is mor$...|tppblesonie than a wise enemy. The man who weeps for cveryone will soon become blind. • ,_:"- Even if your enemy is small as a fly, fancy him as large as an elephant He who rides only borrowed horses wilt' seldom mount into the saddle. The 11 police of the Chicago Lawn Station are hot on the trail of a burglar who stole $3,000 worth of clothes from a tailor shop. Included in the loot were 11 of their regulation suits. John Walker of Glasgow worked three weeks in digging a tunnel under a jewelry store,which he robbed of $16,000 worth of goods, only to be arrested the next day. • The offering of the Zion Methodist Episcopal Church ; in Cambridge, Md., was stolen while worship was" being held in the sanctuary. ,.. : We are still serving those delicious boneless perch with french fries, all day Friday at both 10 and 25 cents plate. If you haven't tried them yon don't know what you're bHiissing. *, My Place Tavern Green Street McHenty, Hi Sandwiches, Lunches, Beer and Mixed Drinks. Fish Fly ill day Friday. \ - Yon will have a Wonderful time Saturday Night-- AT THE WT * v Qii&rter Mile East of McHenry on Route*!® Special Roast QBeef Dinner, with all the trimmings, 25c _ *r r..'; • FREE DAN CINQ--Snappiest Little Orchestra in McHenry Conn^y.^"77^.- Kv': I p Try Onr Special Dish for Friday Might* BETTY'S at LUy Lake POTATO PANCAKES, German Style --10c BONLESS PERCH and all the trimmings as usual 10c S THE BRIDGE fust East of State Bridge, McHenry Choi&i of Chicken and Duck Dinner ...35a. 5 New Floor Show Every Saturday Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Our Regular Prices Save Eveiy Day at Our Regular Low Prices On Your • Yard Goods Wants -^ •• PfC PON PRINTS--fast colors in gay plaids and stripes , yd 29* PRINTED SHEER GOODS-figured dimities and voiles, yd --JL-- 224 PRINTED SEERSUCKER--fancy plaids and stripes, yd. GOLDEN STAR PERCALES--vat dye colors, large assortment, yd. SEASIDE PERCALES--yd. .t, 15* WHITE OUTING FLANNEL--yd. 10* PILLOW CASES--42x36, each ,. .-18* CHILDREN'S PANTIE DRESSES-- „ , 1 .._ 49* HOUSE FROCKS _.v .:.JL 59* and 69* OINOHAHS-- yd. 15«> John Stoffel WHY? Buy Just Tires When You Can Buy the Famous Mohawk Tires at the following prices 29x4.40--21 29x4.50--20 30x4,50--21 28x4.75--19 29x5.00--19 30x5.00--20 28x5.25--18 27x5/50--17 ..-$5.99 6.35 * 6.62 ^ 6.98 7.47 7.74 8.33 9.14 Other Sizes in Proportion BOD-WEST WINTER OIL, gal -49* 100% PENNSYLVANIA WINTER OIL, gaL ,_.62c Less in 5-gaL 'and barrel lots Walter J. Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose aad Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois -'•'6