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t;- * •-% (•' \ - ', u, ^ LILT LAD » . - » : /."'"a *\ P:: A meeting of the Lily Lake I« Am* League wms held Tuesday aft ' ernoon at the Lily Lake Casino Cards and banco was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. O'Letry in pards; Mrs. L. Venable, Claire Fast, Mrs. G. Then, Marilyn Olson, Mrs. - flfcrnad, Mrs. Gibnan and Mrs. Jscobs, in bunco. Mr. and Mrs. William Foreword of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Esser of Chicago spent the weekend at their - ebttage. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nemes and Sirs. Nemes, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski over the, , Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the week- . fnd at their cottage at Lily Lake. , fc^Jr, wd^Mrj, georgs Daly w- ^ rfrs: vencent, Mr. and Mrs. J. Michie, Howard Michie, Lorraine and George Daly, Helen Butler, Ray ^O'Brien, Bill Kane, Bill Kearns, Edith |)e Long and Mr. Closkey, all of Chicago. spent the weekend at the home ;©f Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Pecha and family of 'Chicago spent the weekend at their pottage at Lily Lake. £:'{fMr. and Mrs. Walter B. ToOkey and eons, Walter,, Robert and Jack, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Toons of Chi- Iggjgo spent the weekend at Lily Lake. ••jMr. . and -Mrs., Edward Senk spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert. ^Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nieces of Williams Park and friends visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast Wednesday. Mrs. Nieces is president of , the Williams Park Club; also Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mlrs. McCluckie, and friends of Chicago visited their %ome Monday. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Litson of Calumet City were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and family ••'*<(# Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. • Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaiser, Mrs. M. Lichtman, Mrs. Parks and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stien, all Of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Gilman over the weekend. Viola Brady, Mary Hubbell and Mrs. Robinson and son, Billie, of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Pearl Swanson and Roy McVeagh of Chicago spent tHe weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughters, Cathrine, Marie and Doris, spent the weekend at their cot. tage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, were Janeeville, Wis., callers Wednesday. - Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch over the weekend and Monday were Charles Anderson and son, Arvid, of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Olson and friends of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell and daughters of Lojpbard. Visitors lh the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen over the week' end and on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Stovner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Schwab and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lackner, all of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Dosch and Mrs. Chris States visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of Barrington rnuay. ~ • '"i1 • i i , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder spent the weekend at Lily Lake, „ Mr. and Mrs. George Schihsh of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mrs. L. Brnnsforl ofChicago is spending a few days it &M* Cottage •at Lily Lak«. ,-v' •' • Mr. and Mrs. Lynn of Chicago spent the weekend and Monday s't their cottage at Lily Lake. ? , Dr. and Mrs. C. PAlestrant and daughter of Chicago spent the Fourjth at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum of Chicago spent the weekend and Fourth at their cottage here. Mrs. Jennie Milnus of Chicago spent the Fourth of July at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Galitz spent the weekend and Monday at Lily Lake at their cottage. Christine Wegener of Chicago and Robert Kriftn of Des Plaines spent the weekend at the honie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend and Fourth at their cottage here. Joseph Suprinski of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. June and Jane Henricks, twins, of Chicago are spending the,Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Schroeder. iKTEffismie JEJUUY taken fro* oolumhs OF OUK EXCHANGES Kn of Coal la Veias Coal in a 1-foot vein rung about 1,000 tons to the acre. In a 5-foot vein it would run about 5,000 to the acre. Rubber Stamps at Plafridealer. NOTICE Boring the summer months my optical offioe in tile A. X. Nye building will be closed. Dr. Paul JL Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Phone 674 Monday =-- Woodstock (for appointment) -- Wednesday -- Saturday cr1"**. Re-: - Chiropractic Does Ckt Sick People Well CARL E. DEGEN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR ®#y Building Woodstock, Toes., Thnrs., Sat Afternoons, 2 to 5 and Thnrs. Evenings, 7 to f h Telephone 375 Dr. C. Keller sad Mi at ay Drive, McBtarj, HL All Kinds of Repairs, 1WL Sll-B Chicago office is 3407 N. Paulina St., at the corner of Lincoln Ave. and Boscoe St., one block north of Wieboldt's big store on Lincoln Ave. Chicago phone, Graceland 9540 I It Staples Pins--Tacks Indispensable in the Office, Store, School or Home. •he World's Best "Low Priced" Modern Stapler aT*T price low enough so that you can equip every desk in your office with this fastening device. Staples or pins up to 30 sheets. > Ideal for tacking drawings, tracings, bulletins, tags, etc; COMPLETE WITH 100 STAPLES Dick Lewis, Crystal Lake, suffered a possible skull fracture and considerable concussion of the brain in an automobile accident early Sunday morning of last week near Marengo. He also suffered very extensive lacerations of the left eye. While conscious, he is not entirely rational, but his general condition is still good. He is ai the hospital in Woodstock. A two-months-old calf, locked in a box stall in the barn at Ralph Behrens, Hebron, reached up with its mouth and chewed an electric light cord in two, causing itself to be electrocuted with several burns about its mouth. Lawrence Specbt, six-years-old, of Chicago, suffered badly burned feet Sunday afternoon of last week, when he ran thro«gb a bon fire during a, family outing at Wieck's picnic grove ?sn Slocvsm j>k#. , Henry Torino, of LStUe Zurch, suffered a shoulder, several injuHst! ahd lacerations about the head when , he" fell from a moving automobile Monday of last, week at a Lake Zurich street intersection. John Cook, a Chicagoan, was taken to the Ross emergency hospital at Wauconda last Sunday with a fish hook in his scalp. He was accidentally hooked by a companion; while casting from a boat on the nearby lake. Vernon Daufall, 22-years-old, Elgin, was seriously injured and two companions were slightly hurt Sunday of last week when his car left the road and struck a ejilvert at the intersection of Higgins and Barrington roads, south of Barrington. After striking the culvert, the car went into a water* filled ditch. With him were Victor Boncoski, 21-years old, and Walter Schultz, 22-years-old, both of Elgin. Daufall was taken to the Sherman hospital in Elgin, where it was learned he suffered a fractured skull. Four persons were seriously injured last week Saturday, when the car In which they were riding struck the cement culvert near the Sherm Davis home just out of Round Lake. The sum total of serious injuries was five leg fractures, and one broken pelvic bone. They were all given first aid and then taken to, St. Therese hospital, where the young lady who had the pelvic bone broken, has since passed away. The car, which is a complete Wreck, was taken to the Molidor garage at Round Lake. Word has been received of the drowning of Raymond Coquilette, former Richmond boy, in Lake Petit, near Antioch, on Saturday afternoon of last week. He and a friend from Chicago were spending the afternoon at the lake and enjoying a swim, when he went down in fourteen feet of water. He was born near Richmond, July 18, 1917. For eight years he lived here with his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Coquilette. Surviving are his father, Haymond Coquillette, and the grandmother, both of Chicago and his mother, Mrs. E. E. Hubbard, of DeKalb, who at that time was visiting in Canada. '. |frs. Richard Becker, Lakes Corners, Ela township, and her niece, Miss Ruth Olson, reported a strange experience while they were driving home from Chicago last week Thursday evening on Route 22, near the Fiore Nursery at Half Day. Mrs. Becker reported a car bearing three men approached from the west and as it passed, one man fired a revolver, the bullet piercing the windshield and passing between her and Miss Olson, she relate* she saw the Mate and heart the shot before the btollet struck the glass. Both were struck by the flying fragments. Announcement is made by the Marengo Republican-News of the saleof the Woleben homestead at Marengo to members of the Loofbonrrow famity of Oak Park for the purpose of conducting a private boarding school'for "boys. The school will open the coming Sept. 15. It is intended to conduct the same as a high grade boys' school. The Loofbourrow school for boys at ®*k Park has been conducted for a number of years. The educational unit will be transferred frora Oak Park to Marengo. Woleben's "On the Hill" has long been an especially sightly place. Situated on Route 23 at the south end of Marengo, and at an elevation that makes it attractive, the property has long won the favor of passers-by. Nearly 70 years ago the senior Mr. Woleben erected the spacious brick house, set out the small trees that have become stately oaks, elms and maples that provide a grove of trees rarely seen in such a fine state in small cities. Miss Marie Dunn, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nolan of Harvard, received a broken arm and cuts about the eye and forehead in an automobile crash in Woodstock the evening of June 28. Miss Dunn, resident of Des- Plaines, accompanied Mrs. Margaret Hodgson and daughter. Virginia, Des- Plaines residents, to Edgerton, Wis., on a business mission. Returning they stopped in Harvard to call at the Nolan home. Passing through Woodstock, their car collided with one driven by John F. Pintz, Jr., Prairie du Chienn, Wis., who had two others in his car. In the impact Mrs. Hodgson received a broken leg and broken arm, while the daughter's main injury was to her hip. The three were taken to jthe Dr. Brand hospital for treatment, j Later Mrs. Hodgson and daughter | were transferred to the Lutheran hospital, Evanston, where they are still confined. Miss Dunn is at her home at Des Plaines. Pintz and his fellow passengers escaped with minor injuries. The accident happened" in the residential section of Woodstock. ^ Contrary to Law Is Called Lynching. Punishment given a peseon without authority of lew, cafyed lynching, wis said to be given under the Lynch law, the kind of law administered by Charles Lynch (1736-86), a Virginia planter, who early In the Revolution, with his neighbors, Robert Adajgs and Thomat Calloway, uMctfook to p?iv society and support tne revola- W 'nary government In the region where lie lived, on thf Staunton river, by punishing with grl££| $r b^lsh^ent such Tawleea or disaffected persons as were accused. According to tradition, Tories brought before this Informal court were often hang up by their thumbs until tbey cried, "Liberty forever!" but the psiMHty of d$atf> was never In* fllcted. The origin of the term Is often erroneously ascribed to his brother, John Lynch, the founder of Lynchburg, va., who w^| a all fclf life. The ftoflon that the term originated in the action of a mayor of Gal way in Ireland, one James Flfssstephett Lynch, who Is said to hate piloted the law tipon his own 8oh by hanging him, in 1493. is said to fene ^rrtioaeous ---Indianapolis NfcW#, OLD TWERS SET rOGETHER AGAIN OVER WEEKEND C. S. Owen of Chicago spent the Weekend here. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin and McCULLOM MXE , **' Why M%!i Seeking Officii Are Called Candidates „In an election we vote fot t|iis candidate or that candidate, according to individual choice. But Why are they called candidates? This custom of calling people running for political office candidates dates back to ancient Rome. During a political canvass In that ancient city It was customary for persons seeking the higher elective offices to appear in the forum and other public places dressed in white togas, the white of the natural wool being brightened with chalk. The Latin word for white Is candidus, and an office seeker so clad was called candidatus, whence our word candidate, Incidentally, the white toga was Intended to signify the candidate's purity of purpose In soliciting the suffrage of the people. But candidates don't wear white togas today.---Pathfinder Magazine. ; - Why Flowers Fade Quickly There are two mistakes commonly made In cutting flowers for Indoor use. One Is to wait until they are fully opened, often until they have been open for several days, before 'cutting them. The other Is to cut them during the heat of the day, when they are fn ideal condition to wilt. Most flowers are best cut when in full bud. or Just i'.s they ane (beginning to open. There are, of course, some exceptions to this, such, as dahlias, which do ndt exparnd fully until after three to five da.vs after the buds hav$ unfolded. As a general rule flowers -will open more nearly perfect, and will last longer, if taken just as the buds are opening. iBuss, Stan Wright, Bill Tesch, Joe Engeln, Jake Buss, "Stretcher" Herb Bennett, John Claxton, Bob Murphy, Wally Woodburn and myself held a meeting and dug reminiscences out of the dust of time that put ginger into our hearts and risible inwards. * Jaek Buss sez he to me, "You got that John Brentz apology mixed up. It was you who caused the trouble and I got blamed foi- it, and it was you who wrote the apology, which read, "If I've done anything I should be sorry for, I am glad of it,' but you did it so nice that our janitor accepted it. My name was pronounced like "yalk in egg' and I also said, 'milik for milk,' but my Dad would never have stood tor any ftanny work like teasing Brent*." Good old Jake. He sure was well brought tip, but he had his fun anyway. What a pleasure it was to see John "Dubs" Buss again and he hasn't changed much. Take it all in all, the bunch was Just the kind of fellows you wwM ttike to spend your life near fend to see every day. Stan Wright and John Claxton were albotrt the oldest and youngest of the lot, to say nothing about Bob Muxphy. I expected any moment to hear Why T* Wu "Tl» Bl* The big wind occurred In Ireland on the -nlffht of January 6, 1839. In l.lmerlck, 'Galway, and Athlone, hundreds of houses were blown down and hundreds 'more were burned by th<» spreading df fires from those blown down. It was called the big wind because It 'was the worst of Its kind known to the people "of Ireland. The big wind tin 'recent* and memorable event ^at1 the ' time-4f the Irish emigration to Ameri^;ifM)gfidng, the famine of 1846-46, so that' Its'ttemory has been preserved aa»oiig the descendants ef the'emigrants. Why Tews*" bwa* The1 Campanile,1 better known as the Leaning iT«rwerW Pisa, 179 feet high, leans'19 feet ont^>f the perpendicular. Began' In11178, It was only 35 feet high when;<a^stbsIdencer>of the soil threw it «at-6f-peq^ndlcttytr.'jMt the builder kept - on, endeavwilgi'to rectify the Inclination'ister da. %y the year 1900 the tower' had rieea as' far as the bell Chamber arid abobt) 1850 was completed as^ If'stand* today. V^lky ^ Yawitfac I* >Yawning "Is1 really a sign that the bloOd "is* not' receiving enough oxygen, according* to one scientist. When we get tWd or' bored, we automatically begin -to breathe less deeply. Then the supply of -oxygen in the blood runs short--arid we yawn, taking in deep breaths"to renew the supply. Just an other case of the marvels of old Dame Nature.--Answers Magazinsi„,i ' Why P«Iop« Wu Honored • Pelops was a Phrygian prince, grand son of Jupiter. Expelled from Phryjiia, he came to Ella, where he married Ilippodamia, daughter of Oenomaus, whom he succeeded on the trone. By mean9 of the wealth he brought with hiui his influence became so great in the peninsula that it was called Feloponnese, the Island of Pelops. ' ASSEMBLX roa AOTfTTAT. HOMZ-coimra * * McHenry, lit, July 5,1987. Tip annual reunion of the Old Timers' Club has done come and gone. What a wonderful thing to take our pals of the days of youth by the hand and say, "you son-of-a-gun." The Fourth of July was wonderfully celebrated, while the American Legion made successful efforts, by carnival and fireworks, to make thi> In. dependence Day long to be remembered « . 11 • t i i > Numerous faltering* of Old Timers were held in the homes and parks and McHent^v UBual, suffered only minor accidents, if any. The writer visited fetfMnd as much as possible. i . . , --^ ®ur community received one of tHfr son, Robert, of Kenssha, Wis., were^fln^at attractions on the eve of th» local visitor* Sunday. / Fourth, when Mr. Howard sponsored Mrs. Kathrine Worts entertained a fireworks display. This display w«» Mrs. Certrude Niesen, daughters, Isa- very much appreciated by membemfcelle. and Mrs. Fred Beller and daugh- of the community. ter, Monica Sunday. Your correspondent hss noticed thr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman and foundation for a new home which isson, Raymond, and Hr. Vanderstock being built by Thomas Hardy of Oil* tt Chicago, spent the weekend at the eago. It is reported that this is &•- Linus Newman home. be one of the finest summer homes MIMr. and Mrs. Curtis Westfsll and this community. daughter, Doris, of Chicago, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Chicagtp P»«rth of July weekend in the borne.were weekend guests at the home <# of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mrs. Bowler. • - > • < Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Odzinski spen$; Sunday callers at the Linus New- part of their honeymoon at McCullnqt man home were Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Lake. They stayed at the cottage <#, Colby and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mr. and Bin. Wm. Delahrentv. ^ -Mrs. Harry Slafter, of Waukegen; Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Ferry sofiftheir cotr and Mrs, Clifford Slafter, Of Racine, tage. We are sorry to see them leav*ft Wis.; Miss Lillie Breyer, of Milwau- the community. • . ' % kee; Mrs. Harvey Damm, of Kenosha, Henrietta Bazar from Omaha, Nebij^ and Mrs, Wat Bacon. , Was a visitor at the home of Joseph Miss Ella Ibsch of Chicago sp%nt Woodricks over the weekend. the weekend with, home folks. Mrs. L. Horn and Mrs. A. Peterlqt , - . Walter Peterson and frlWhd of of Horn's Grocery .Store visited with ^ joyous __group, the personnel i Genoa called on friends hers t>n Sun- Mrs. Peterka's daughter last week nfc Wfnposed of^F^nk ^hrehier^ Johift da^ July 4.! West Suburban hospital, where ghe ia; Mr. and Mrs, G„ P. Nfewman, son, *he proud mother of a Ibaby boy. "Curtis/ Mr. arid Mrs. k F. Newman Congratulations! They later attended^ and company went to Wonder Lake on the Wedding of A. Horn's sister, whSSunday evening, and had a picnic was married later that day. lunch on the beach. Betty Yanda's sister, Sylvia, of "Chi-j v Mrs. Ray McCarthy, and children of cago spent the weekend at Horns. Chicago spent the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson and daughf weekend in McHenry. ter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Schultfir. Edward Knox of Chicago and Geor- of Chicago are spending several weel^' '< giana Donohue of Huntley were week- in North Dakota. end visitors in the Knox home. George McNamee and John La i Mr. and Mrs. Ford McDonald and Pierre of Cicero, 111., spent a week altlittle son, Ralph, of Ostend spent Mon- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales. -< day evening at L. F. Newman's. O. W. Howell of Chicago is now thy* Mrs. John Maher of Chicago spent official greeter at McCullom Lake, the Fourth of July with Miss Kate His smile is captivating and hafe ns***" • •' McLaughlin. suited in many Chicagoans making' Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grayslake and their summer homes here. Kathrine Lawler of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Buehler and family . friends here Sunday. of Chicago were visitors at the homii- ' Ruth Bouril of Elgin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. The sales personnell under the direo* h tion of Harry Hoffman is always glaif v to be of service to the newcomers. % m 'tS'-V, ;> of Janice Klontz this week Father Hackett of East Dubuque, 111., was a local visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis of Joljiet spent Sunday and Mdfi3ay at L. J. Stoffel's. * Mary Kent of Chicago was a weekend guest of Miriam Sayler. Father Berthold of Elgin called on friends here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brewer and Mr. ii .... .. . and Mrs. Ronald Baldwin and daugh- !«dbee°pn, irTun.1" ' ' bob-»"rec' or Vun' ters of Rockford, called on their aunts, We made a grievous error in not setting a certain day and hour for the Old Timers to meet in the park, but that will be remedied next year. It has been suggested that we have a last member club of the original membership of the Club. We believe it to he an excellent idea. What do you think? Mrs. Bennett and our son, John, will be in McHenry for a couple of weeks before returning to St. Paid. Herbert is leaving for Racine and St. Paul Wednesday of this week. We wish to express our regrets to those whom we failed to meet while hers and assure you that we will be faithful to the column of the club and about town features." As ever, FRANK BENNETT. Anna Frisby, and her sisters, Sundayv. . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hill of Wil~ onette, daughter and two sons, of Flo** ida, Miss Clara Wightman, of Florida^ and Mrs. May Poile of Chicago, called on old friends Saturday and enjoye# a picnic dinner in the park. :?! Bead llie Want Ads. J**#* Bkaletoa Mp* ftJUt The skeleton of # most rigid of iUl. Bones fuse toge&r Mid Ihm familiar "wish bone" is two collar booes grown togthw to give greater strsuMh to the ai* tachment of wings. Ttke breastbionr is not flat as in moat animals, tnlt has an enormous ridge down thai middle for tfee attachment at flight muscle*. These musfclee are raihhundreds of tim« ma arful than similar muscles in mios. In some birds they we so hightyh developed that they raptsaaat half fee bird's entire weight. / Ike Miserly ladivMaal file miserly soul, afraid of dyteg" like a beggar, meanwhile Uvea lik* a beggar. Bemovc tbe sqMaki and rattles, and ettjof your driviag wiih greater coptfiwt aad smootiier riding. Our ewmplete MriUlfeia serviec is the lxist in town. And at ike xigbl V prices^ too. Our trained men via «aly die " finest lubrieants and the latest gnaan| equipment and the RoUry Lift -- which J guarantee job apMrfcet job- Bring your csC \ in today. CENTRAL GARAGE Full Line of and Qoo&ymx Tires Mlectric and AcetyWfle ( Osr Waahiiif and Poligliinf Phone 200-J Towinf lihiitbafg SUCH SIZE AND Why Tronieri Cuffs Arc Used At first men found it convenient to turn np the bottom of their trousers to prevent them from getting muddy It was regarded as a temporary meas ure and the cuffg were turned down again when the wearer came indoors out of the muddy streets. • <• Why Lincoln Changed Route Secret service induced Lincdln in 1861 to change his route to Washington to avert assassination, so he left Harrisburg, Pa., on a special train the night before his inauguration. Why Bird* CM Roost on Wiros Birds roost on telegraph wires with out being electrocuted because they are not in contact with the ground or a return wire and therefore the cut-rent does not pass through their bodies. Why Running Water Gats Colder After the water that has been warmed by standing in pipes above the surface has run off, cold water frt,m below the surface comes the f a u c e t . * Cbnruft m Aafc abeat the new low-cost Hadaow-C. I. T.' Plan-terms to auit your Income. ••••--*~nii No. 1 CARS of ttt Lm «d Modtran hie* fieHs Hudson and Terraplanc . . . lowest priced cars in the world for such size, power and features. LOWEST PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD with full 55 inches of front seat comfort for three. LOWEST PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD to give you so much power... or to combine such performance with outstanding economy, officially certified. LOWEST PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD with the new way to drive, without a gear shift lever ... or with two braking systems operating from die same brake pedal. . . or with patented Duo-Flo Oiling System and oil-cushioned clutch. For record value, look at a Hudson or Terraplane now ... while new car prices are still low and your old cap will bring you so much morew Phone 14 JIcHenry, 111. HYDRAULIC HILL-HOLD (to asMs^pl «Rtr»«a iU mMO