The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

er'.>-\ f*- . fair at Springfield. They left home aboiit 4 a. m., in the rain, but as they Richard Patzke spent a r4eeht(I*u>tore<* south the rain stopped and weekend With his parents, Mr. «nri j they had a pleasant day at the fair. Mrs. Wm. Sund at Ridgefield.* (They covered a distance of 450 miles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frounfelker in addition to spending several hours and daughter, Patty, and Mrs. N*. La-1Springfield. Londe of Jackson, Mich., spent several! Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and chlldays the past week in the home of Mr.jdren and her father, Jos. Kortendick, and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. They re-'spent a few days this week in northi . 1 turned home Wednesday morning and em Michigan. Mr. Bolger is enjoying r Mrs. Elsie B. Haupris, who has spent t~; i V, four months with Mr. and Mrs. J. # « Schaefer, returned Home with them. a week's vacation from his duties at •the Farmers Mill- Mrs. Fannite Birckeneder and augh Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Weitl and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill and son spent a recent day at the state Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berndt of Chi-' ters and Mrs. Murphy and son of ca^° sPent Friday and Saturday here.' Huntley visited Mrs. George Weitl on r - „. Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty, Mrs. Mina i Wednesday. Frisby and Mrs. May Lester of Elgin Miss Dorothy Sellers returned to • - visited Nancy Frisby Friday. ! Marengo Monday, after a few days! - Mrs. A. W. Solum of Fox Lake cele- 'visit here. '>sate<i her birthday Thursday. Mrs.) Frieda Weitl, who is attending w.Q jj Solum and Mrs. Ben Diets spent business college at Elgin, spent the * / the day with her. j weekend at her home here. f U?.: Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and chil- j Ted Burrows of Marengo is the new ;" •' dren spent Sunday at Rockford. Mrs. Catcher at the Gibbs Market, Main Bolger's father, Joseph Kortendick, \ street. Herbert Larson, who has been *; returned home with them. j working in that capacity, will conduet • i t T h e M i s s i e s M a r g a r e t McCabe of {a market at Fox Lake. ^ - Libertyville and Hattie Warner of i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Schneider and \ u Waukegan spent the weekend here. j family of Jackson, Mich., spent a week Audrey Rothermel has returned in the home of the former's mother, home from the hospital and is recup- Mrs, J. Sfchaefer. They returned home * erating nicely from her recent opera- last Thursday morning, Mr. and Mrs. ^i°n for appendicitis. " Jacob Schaefer accompaning them as C. Unti, daughter, Bernice, and son, far as Chicago. '*"<2? Angelo, have returned from a trip to; Sister Marie Gratia and * sister Michigan. , companion from St. Rita's parish, Chi > Clarence Anglese returned home cago, were guests.in the home of the -Monday from St. Joseph's hospital, former's father, M. Al Conway, re Elgin, where he underwent an opera- cently. *i°n for appendicitis. , | Mr. and.Mfe. filmier Winkelman and *>. Mrs. E. H. Merrick, wl»o has been son, James, left last week Tuesday for C: •' spending a few weeks here, spent the a visit with the former's relatives at V V weekend at Waukegan. j Arlington Heights, before returning to : ; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones spent their home in Springfield. Mr. Winkela few days over the weekend and first man has been spending'C three-weeks (• y ; w«ek in the home of his brother vacation here and Mrs. Winkelman and at Dixon. Warren Jo>nes, who remain-Som have been guests of her mother, ed after a visit there with his aunts, Mrs. Anna Rnox, for five weeks: , Ethel Jones, and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Helen Stevens is visiting nelreturned home with them. atives in New York state. V E. N. Kjellstrom, Bert DeYoung, Thomas SHavin spent a few days . Vivian Seaman, Claude Stevens, Wil-ilast week with relatives in Pittsburg, liam Graunke, E. L. Bakkom, Ray- Pa, mond Scholl, Clarence Judson, and I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bethke, Mr. Andrew Vanderveen of Hebron attend- ' and Mrs. Armin Bethke and cfhifdren ©d the County Legion meeting here! and Mrs. Melvin Bethke and children of Dundee enjoyed a vacation at Harmony Court on Fox river, last week. Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. Lester Bacon motored to Kenosha Monday. I The former remained for a few days' I visit in the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Harvey Damm. ) Mr. and Mrs. George Jus ten and j children returned home the first of I the week from a two weeks' vacation j spent at Three Lakes, Wis. I Donald Bolger, Lester Griffing and i W. Colohan of Woodstock played golf at the County Club Friday. They were ! guests of Thomas P. Bolger, a director of the club. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and jsdn of Springfield, who have spent their vacation here, visited in the AD. Ferris home at Huntley, last week. Mrs. Ben Miller has spent the past ^several weeks in Indiana, where she was called by the illness of her mother. • [ Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. A. Eddy attended t at Mayflower Chapter, O. E. a, Thursday evening. _ , , ... Miss Maud Curr vJljted l»r iriend, Mrs. Duff, at Crystal Mr. and Mrs. M. Crouch vit,ue Rcokford Sunday.--_ J. B. Kelter was a Chicago visito' Monday Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent a few days the last of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. George Schuenamann of Chicago is visiting in the home of his «grandmother, Mrs. John Schuenamann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and family visited relatives at Woodstock, Sunday. 2 W. G. French, McHenry attorney, was among the honorary pallbearers at the funeral of C. B. Whittemore at Marengo last week. Col. and Mrs. Howard Perry of Sparta, Wis., were called to Marengo by the death of their cousin. , Emily Steffes visited her sister in Chicago Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz and family visited the Wisconsin Dells, Tuesday. Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Henry J. Miller and Mrs. Floyd Cooley motored to South Bend, Ind., Tuesday to visit Miss Ellen Walsh. Miss Walsh, who has been ill for sirne time, is improv ing. , , SWIFTEST FLYER INTERESTING TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OT OUR EXCHANGES Leona Church, 10-year-old daughter, of Stanley Church, of Huntley, was one of the McHenry county girls who received honors in 4-H Club work at the State Fair held last week at Springfield. Miss Church, with four other girls, placed in the blue ribbon Washington Establishing an unofficial 1,000- kilometer record for women pilots, Jacqueline Cochrane flew her plane from Burbank, Calif., to San Francisco and return at an average speed of 303.89 miles an hour. The metric measure for the round trip i* equivalent to 821.37 miles. Miss Cochrane made it in three hours, two minutes, fifty-one seconds. i BRING A FRIEND Stompanato's Beautiful Tight, Soft Lustrous PERMANENT WAVES With and without Ammonia Process values M to $16 2 persons for $6 «jp to $16. Singly from $3.50 to $12, complete with combination wind, haircut, shampoo and finger wave. Stompanato's Extra Special Non- Ammonia Oil Cfaqqlgiiole Process Permanents. Valves $6 to $16 for $3.00 up tqjfl2.j2ftm|t^ete. Produce curl, co earn Ato's New One-Mkwte Permanents wonderful tight, soft, a ins oil that vaporizes into id stays in the hair for the of the wave, exceptionally fine or bleached hair. Keg- 0 for $5.00 complete (No Discount) le Nationally Adv. Permanent, values $10 to $25. 2 personsNfor $8 up to $16 Singly for\ $5 up to $12 complete Every Day ents ... :hool Girl's Perman- Vf... $2.50 complete Machine-less Vgd Heater-less Permanent Waves/^alues $15 to $25 $5.00 - $6.50 - $7.50 -9*9.00 - $12.00 For Hair Beauty Try Arivoil Steam Treatments. Retards Gray jand Falling Hair; Eliminates Dandruff; Prevents Dry Scalp; Reconditions Permanent Wave, price $1.00 5 for $5.00 Ultra Violet Ray Treatments, $1.00 Non- Ammonia Process Permanents Mondays, Tuesdays , Wednesdays only, values $4 to $16. For $2.50 up to $12 complete 10% and 15% Discount On all single permanents from $5 up to $12. * DR. LARSON, CHIROPODIST --- HERE SATURDAYS wtt STOMPANATO'S Barber and Beauty Salon 226 Main St. . . 229 Benton St Phone 641 Woodstock, I1L HE'S "MODEL BOY* Washington, September 1--Calendars of politicians in all camps have the date of September 17 heavily encircled as a special occasion. It is the 150th anniversary of the ConsticUss "iT'sch^l ^ish'abir'd^! United sut«. This ,e.r Seventy-eight girls competed in this class. Little Patay Mallette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mallette, Crystal Lake, is no doubt the champion swimmer in that community for her age. Three and a half years old, she knows a number of strokes well and those who have sewn her swim view her work with delight. Patsy's mother conducts swimming classes each summer as she is an exceptionally good swimmer and teacher. A headon collision between cars driven by Brace Bradley of Chicago and Harry Parks of Highland Hotel, Belavan, five miles north of Harvard the event assumes more than a routine birthday because of the political storms, which have swept around constitutional issues in recent months. The utterances of President Roosevelt over tiie airlanes will be studied largely for their political implications rather than as a contribution to state papers. If Mr. Rooisevelt fails,to seize the opportunity afforded in a discussion of the constitution to lambast his opponents with his characteristic militancy because of his reversals in Congress on the Supreme Court reform, then it will be high time to wonder what is in the wind. Committee headed by the then Senator, Hugo Black is putting on war paint preparatory to exposing (one side only) of the factors which stalemated the Black-Connery wage and hour control bill. It is reported that the inquisition will be staged by Black's formwr colleagues, who are known as pro-New Deal Senators, for the purpose of making continued opposition to the measure decidedly untenable. No one is foolhardy enough to expect them ,to probe the methods of trade unions in fostering the measure. As the major opposition to Federal labor standards is traceable to Southern states the Senate investigation is likely to stir a hornet's nest, which may wreck the political careefs of many solons here. The South may challenge, in the case of labor regulation, Postmaster General Farley's broad claim "the people of the United States are for President Roosevelt's program, whatever it is." Incidentally, Farely's comment supplied critics with ammunition for the charge of dictatorship and embarassed many old-line Democrats. Lest you assume that;- thfr gavel brought sill Congressional activity to a complete halt, just bear in mind the JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and children were Chicago callers Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Klein, Miss Regiiufc. fElein, Mrs. George Lay and daughter, Thelma, were Waukegan callers Wed%^> nesday. .... J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horick of Wood* stock were callers here Sunday. v u Walter Smith, Leona Smith an<f~rr Fredrick Smith motored to Milwati* kee Sunday, where they attended th« Milwaukee Fair. Mrs. Leo Gerlach visited with rtlatives in Chicago Sunday. v Stephen H. Smith was a Chicago caller Tuesday. Mrs. George King spent Wednesday - with Mr. and Mrs; Mike Gorski a|^: Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller w«r*„ Wauekgan callers Wednesday. .• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrt and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer,, and ftill: Schaefer attended the Milwaukee Fai^'. Sunday. Mrs. Laurence Baer, Chicago, spent Indeed it would be nothing less than on Route 14 at noon Aug. 25 put three!* severe shock to the political world . jin the Harvard hospital with serious |if Chief Executive confined hi™-! the last session I injuries and wrecked, both cars. Brad- sel* t° a Prosaic talk on the anniverj ley, Kenneth Condit and Richard Far-| 9ary- While Mr. Roosevelt will be the i lee, the latter two of Princeton, N. J.,! headliner on the radio, Senator Borah | were enroute to Chicago after spend-!snd other acknowledged authorities •ing the summer in Montana, and hadj°n Constitutional matters are booked j left Madison, Wis. Parks, driving a j the same day so the event will be Hupniobile and who was going north,! something of a debate with a nationpulled out of his traffic lane to pass j wide audience which, thanks to the a car driven by Mrs. E. C. Flynn of court controversy, now has a fair- Rockford, and crashed headon with j working knowledge of public affairs. the machine driven by Bradley, who!The President is expected to run true was coming at a speed of about forty)to form and use the celebration as a miles per hour. j vehicle to preach his theories in a Three men were cut and bruised:captivating language and in this way in a three-car collision on Route 60,; wield a bludgeon on those, in political •north of Wauconda Sunday afternoon;life who disagree with him. I of last week. Edwin Kappes, Chicago,! Seasoned observers believe Roose- | accompanied by his wife, was driving jyelt has it in his power to either run j south on Route 60 when his car side- j rampant in a vengeful mood and therei swiped J. Carlson, also of Chicago, by excite the revolt within his party jThe Kappes car then collided with a j or to stem the rebellion by some adroit F^mnegan, ! car driven by Frank Sempel, Elm- j soft-pedalling of plans, which have Gloucester hurst. Kappes, Semple and John!provoked violent discord in Congress. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.' several agencies of the national legis-j Smith.„ lature were left behind and ready lo! Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and fwn* function. Five new investigations were j ily of Woodstock Were callers here', -vV, authorized but several others .were!Sunday. quashed by Administration forces at ! Miss Katie Pitaien of Chicago spent the last session. Probably the most i the weekend with her 'father, active of the continuing committees! Pi tzen. . ; * is the Senate Civil Liberties group,] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yosmg o| • ^" v», which has a new fund of $75,000 to j Spring Grove spent Tuesday evening / , Usually this committee has I with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels. ' s =• • .... ^ *"0\\ > t Christopher (Buddy) seventeen - year - old (Mass.) boy, who was proclaimed I Kampe, Chicago were treated for cuts They look for the Constitutional broad cast to shed light on political pathways. The differences of the session just closed are not quickly forgotten America's most perfect young highland bruises at the Wauconda emerschool student by the Elks lodge at j gency hospital. Denver. With the title he receives a j An Easter lily, presented to Mrs. check for $1,000 which he plans to j Cowlin last spring by Judge Henry j or eliminated. If the President"takes use toward a college course. | Cowlin, Crystal Lake, and which had;^° the air in a vindicative spirit disrej nine blossoms on it at that time, is garding the teachings of his exper- GIiVI7M>a ¥ AW now in blossom again. This time the ience of the spring and summer it S LiAILKj j plant which was placed in the flower] seems inevitable that the tooth and I garden, has two_ blossoms. At the claw methods of the jungle will be folj home of Mrs. Ralph Jackman, an lowed leaving scars on all participants. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were-i ^as'er 1'ly has one blossom. The bud, All this talk in Administration circallers at Waukegan last Wednesday, i before opening, was 6*4 inches long. ;cles about a fall session of Congress Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and , Lily Mossoms jn August are very un- at the demand of the President is sons, Robert and Lyle, attended the usual< : taken with a grain of salt White spend. served as an adjunct to aggressive trade union drives for membership in cases where employers resisted this domination. Other active committees are investigating farm problems, especially the one dealing with cotton co-operatives. The Wheeler committee studying railroad financing is also an aggressive group. Many of these committees are instructed to report with recommendations when Congress convenes again. Bud Meyers, Steve Schmitt, Alviri',;, Freund. LeRoy Freund and Stanley Schmitt motored to the Milwaukee ' , Fair Thursday. ( s^ Mrs. Wm. Klein of Fox Lake called ' - ' on relatives here Thursday. . • Mrs. Jacob Thiel and family, Mrsi ^ - -Vl George King and Mrs. Joe Michelf , f were Woodstock callers Thursday. «„ 1 i Honesty and Co-ope rattan Co-operation can never succeed unless there are large numbers of honest men ui society. Discovered America en Friday Columbus discovered America Oo ' tober 12. 1492 which fell on Friday.' Air Pressure at Sea Level Air at sea level has a pressure of: about one ton per square foot. • fair at Antioch Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent The largest black bass taken from House henchmen on Capitol Hill Bangs lake, Wauconda,, this season j smarting under a series of reversals Sunday evening at the home of thei^*8 'anc^e^ *ast week Thursday, when ; In the last few gatherings have caulatter's mother, Mrs. Philena Davis. 1 Lucil,e Miller and Mrs. H. G. tioned against such procedure. In the Mr. and Mrs Alfred Noma of Mvl ^ OW' Ch,ca&oans enjoying a vaca-; first case, no emergency exists which ith ParTsS last ^Thui^ay^ after-' struc^^^ ^ ^ ^ °f eXtraor" nooft at the home of Mr and Mrs 0n. E Wfrm' 71,6 fish weighe<^dinary session. Secondly, the lines of Harry Matthews. pounds and was really an excellent dissatisfaction over the Administra- Mr and Mrs Nnwfw.i,.. .B™»'sp6c'm6n' Miss Miller. Mrs. Enslow, tjon's policies whicVi stirred a turbu- Satm-day evening at Iwme of Mr ^ H,*mpt0n' Mrs E" H«-in, Em- jleW in the Senate and House cannot and Mrs. John Loftus at Hanesville *'! ST/ir D°r°ihy havo !>e e?*ad,cated * forced return to Earl Matthews of Bensenville was enjoyable two j leg.slat.ve duties Also, it would be a caller at the home of Mr and Mm » j . *tK>wer3 »* mow j poor straieKy witn tne voting puniic, w v t>--i. . c?--i-- ' ^Bend. While here they spent consid-! which has lost patience with the law Order your Rubber Stampa at^ The Plaindealer. SP€AK(N& OF SAFETY f\ fAAN fAAV BE A ROMtO /ON A Love SEAT-- ZV DON JUAN ON A» PARK 6ENCH-w^, . . ANP A ROBERT TANLOR I N T H f c p hAQON LI - t BCt, H£ ooes uis tMECKINGW- M i L-E: DRlVlNCSfd. ONLV A HVTW fT / Mrs.^ackS(^arvftand sons " Fiuhwib'^16 time. studyinP ear,y Indian lore,!makers and executive branches to such ^d7immTa^ ;^ timers" an extent that the appellation quoted -jre spending the Week at the home ofi i?6 P^neer life of the vicinity. jby Mr. Roosevelt in connection with thflVformer's sister Miss Helen B#r • p a^es ,n L'bcrtyvtHe. a store;labor troubles probably holds true, ^fr^hicago T" Il1 1 trhwood and th« Claire Coun-|"a plague on both your houses." r _ try Gmb house were burglarized some; The special meeting is scouted in many quarters because many Con- • gressional leaders, especially voices of week. At the Roy Titus home at Lib-, the Administration, are now abroad on ertyville, prowlers ransacked a bed-; "official missions" or junkets paid out room and stole $14 in cash and ajof the pockets of the taxpayers. The watch. The thieves forced a down- retaliatory tactics against those who stairs window, and failing to find any j thwarted the White House legislative loot on the lower floor, were bold program have not had tin^e to blosenough to enter the room, which was som. For instance, the notorious Black chamber" or Senate rIe,r'>" Thursday .f Mrs. Lyle ^itwiler of Round Lake, Glen Jay, Mrs.VP- Brb'Wn of Fox Lake, visited at the hNf>e of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett last Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Dowel 1, Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and Miss Fra.Kes Davis were dinner and supper guesu* Thursday at j occupied. The watch was on top of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehrer. the dresser, but the money was taken Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent from Mr. Titus' clothes. Four small Saturday afternoon at the home of box radios, two of which were found Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren >t Wau-jat School street, and some stampa jwere stolen from the Ray Furniture _ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of\Mc-1 store, and at the Gratz Service station, Henry spent Sunday afternoon i^nd $6.00 worth of cigarettes and $15.00 in evening at the home of Henry GearV-: cash was taken. At Bellaire, the value Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of' of liquor, cups and musical instru- Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George' rfwnts that were missing was set at Lobby It Staples Pins--Tacks Indispensable in the Office, Store, School or Home. Tit World's Best "Low Priced" Modern Stapler at a prioe low enough so that yon can equip every desk in ytrar office with this fastening device. ^ ^ ^ , ^ , Staples or pins up to 30 sheeta. Ideal for talking drawings, tracisgv, COMPLETE WITH 100 STAPLES . . .. $1.75 f'M Cook of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond VanNatta of Elgin were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent $3(0-00. An attempt had been made to cf*ck a safe at a Highwood grocery, where $30.00 worth of merchandise was stelet^ Last Friday afternoon Cihcago par* last Wednesday afternoon at the home ties, including Fred Storm, Joseph P. of Mr. and Mrs. Raj-mond Lusk at (Jensen and Richard O'Connor receive MaPle T P^k- ed injuries in a car crash near the VV. J. Hoffman and two children of curve on Route 50, southeast of Solon Chicago were callers Sunday after- Mills. Their car coming north in coir noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i lision with another Chicago car go* t -.i- -T. J lin,? south' left the Midway for a Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda j plunge down the embanW^cnt. throwand guest, Miss Lois Hall, of LosAng- ing the occupants many f^et through eles, Calif., visited at the homes of | the air. A Richmond phylioian and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook _and Mr. j the Ehorn ambulance of fkchn *«d Mrs. W. E. Btouks last Thursday were caHeJ, and all were takeXto tne ^n00n'« j Harvard hospital. Mr. Storm sdfereff" Harry Grantham and granddaugh- the most severe injuries, a wrist ter, Arbutus, of Wauconda, were call, ture and a broken shoulder blade, q s last Thursday at the home of Mr. cupants of the other car were not hi YOUR LOCAL FORD ENTIRE STOCK OF USED C GOES INTO and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. . Mrs. Wilbur Cook spent last Wednesday at the home of Miss Orissa Brown at Waucbnda. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda. Mrs. Lee Larabee of Bristol, Wis., and Frank Tidn>arsh of Whitewater, Wis., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were and the car got away, but informaticj is to the effect it was afterwards 1 cated Pete Adams, living about three miles south of Richmond, was the victim of .a painful accident Tuesday afternoon of last week near the Greeley curves south of Richmond. Information Is that a car with three peo.p le ii n it rail , °ete off the road, his car overturning callers at Libertyville last Friday j in a ditch and was badly dan-aired; evening. ;jMr. Adams sustained three broke$i IBillie Foes spent one day recently j ribs and. his back was injured. He ij at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. under,the care of a Richmond phvsi* Berg. at Davis Lake. Mr. and Mrs. ^Phillip Braun of Bvanston were callers Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rau of Chiwert ^nner and supper pests Moraiav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr, and Mrs. H, L. Brooks were t callers at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelsey at Shady Hill subdivision on Pox river.. Finrt River Ship to Louisviile Th^Tnrst Ohio river ship to reach Ky., arrived on June cian but was able to be taken home by his son. who came along in a J few minutes after the accident. Th£ other car got away. Several people were injured in a two-car crash at the fruit stand on the west side of Route 12 near the junction with Route 60,. south of Richmond Tuesday evening of last week. "Hie Berg family, Chicago, Consisting of a husband and wife, three children and a grandmother were all severely injured and were taken to the Harvard hospital. The grandmother was very badly hurt. A woman buyin<* vegetables, Alma Glons of Bellwood was also injured when one of the cars « THe fruit LUSIO PLENTY OF TRUCKS -an4 commercial car* incJudad in iMs Clearance Sal* at «ftr«Ktiv* prkas. CMl SMI ^FORD DEALER Many d th« car* off e r e d b e a r t h i * RAG •mbJ*m which moan* Soaowod and Oaar antood. 100% *®t" lifaction or 100% Phone 1 for Demonstration iTiru Authorized Sales and Service 'v."? 1 :