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<•? „.<• -r. s • v r \ .f ir" r • : »J :'lf€ TIivll al,ffr 3? J ' 'i ; ? V- PUUNDRAL*! Age No Bar Dr. Doughs Hyde, 79-year-old presidenntt of*Eire, receives $75,000 a year NEW EMPIRE McHENRY, ILLINOIS O FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Hufh Herbert - Constance Moore IVnnis (V'Keefe (1) "LA OONGA NIGHTS" Lucille Ball - James Ellison (2) "YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE" SUNDAY -- MONDAY August II - 12 ,1-' Don Ameche - Alice F*f# Edward Arnold * "LILLIAN RUSSELL" Also -- La (-est News and Selected Shorts. SPECIAL .. . Donald Duck "MR DUCK STEPS OUT." -- TUESDAY -- Edmund Gwemn - Mary Maffaire (1) "Mad Men of Europe" Ray Milland - Ellen Drew (2) 'French Without Tears' Also •- The usual Tuesday Night Attraction! WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Vivien Leigh - Robert Taylor "WATERLOO BRIDGE" Also--latest March of Time! (This picture for adults only) Week Days 16e-20c before 7 p. ». WOODSTOCK MILLER Theatre Air-Condi tioned FRIDAY ONLY -- August f 2 -- BIG HITS -- 2 "CURTAIN CALLf With fy Barbara Reed • John Ard&0" ., HIT NO. 2 "BRIDE WALKS OUT" -- with -- Barbara Stanwyck - Gene Raymond SATURDAY -- August 10 Continuous From 2:30 Bargain Matinee 'till 6:09 2 -- Fine Shows -- 2 "PHANTOM RAIDERS" -- with -- Florence Rice - Walter Pidgeon ALSO NO. 2 "HIDDEN GOLD" -- with -- Bill "Hop-Along Casridy" Boyd SUNDA Y -- MONDAY August 11 - 12 Continuous Sunday from ISt Bargain Matinee "till 6:00. 2 -- BIG Features -- 2 "WATERLOO BRIDGE" -- with -- Vivien Leigh - Robert Taylor Feature No. 2 "LA C<>NGA NIGHTS" -- with -- Hugh Herbert - Constance Moore TUESDAY -- August IS 15c - Bargain Night - 15c 'SAINT TAKES OVER" with George Sanders WEDNESDAY -- August 14 "I WAS AN ADVENTURESS" -- with -- Zorfaa • Richard Greene -- Also -- News - Cartoon - Novelty THURSDAY -- FRIDAY SATURDAY August 15 - 16 - 17 , . Continuous Saturday from tdl "TORRID ZONE" -- with -- Ann Sheridan - James Cagney ADDED -- Short Subjects W . ,r S . k " The Beautiful I . I TOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co'a. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY August 9 -10 Double Feature! Jack Holt in "lASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ" ~ Hugh Herbert in "LA CONGA NIGHTS" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c The Picture The Whole World Is Waiting For! VIVIEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR -- in -- "WATERLOO BRIDGE" (Her first picture since "Gone With the Wind") ,< TUESDAY 10c -- Special -- 15c Jean Parker in "BEYOND TOMORROW" -- with -- i{lchard Carlson - C. Aubrey Smith WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY August 14 - 15 Bob Burns - Mischa AttSCj -- in -- ' " ' ALIAS THE DEACOir A grand comedy you won't want to miss! THEHW PUfllOEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. INTERESTING 'a NFARRY NEWS One Year ... ! Six Months IML SUSTAINING M€M6€fe VMidt FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE--120 acres all under cultivation, good buildings; 1% mile south of Spring Grove depot, 1 mile south U. S. Rte. 12. Joseph J. Sohmitt. Spring Grove, 111. *9-4 FOR SALE--Sweet corn and all kinds of vegetables. John Pitsen, Johnsburg. 10-3 FOR SALE--Round table dining room set, six chairs, $5.00, Write Box "S," rare of The Plaindealer. *12 [FOR SALE--Lawn Roller in good condition. Wm. Kotrba, Pistakee Bay. Call 609-W-l. *12 FOR SALE--Beat or reasonable offer. Bay mower, Jamesway incubator, Ford 1-ton T truck, 2-ton truck box, army cots, beds, mattresses, poultry equipment, boat for outboard motor. Kirk's Kottage Kabins, 661-M-l. 12 SLEEK AND BRIEF, FOR ACTIVE SPORTS--That's Jockey Short. Gives von masculine support and real comfort;, too. Made by Coopers. 50c per garment. McGee's, Green St., McHenry. 12 FOR SALE--Dining room table and j buffet. Reasonable price. Phone 175. *12 IFOR SALE!--A 5x12 foot truck body jwith Sl-inch closed siding. Very reasonable for quick sale. Blake Motor I Sales, McHenry. Phone 156. *12 FOR SALE--Murphy's Guaranteed Fly Spray, 5 gal. for $4.00. Farmers Mill, McHenry. Phone 29. 12-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT --Flat above Althoff Hardware Store, West McHenry; 6 rooms, air conditioned automatic oil heat. Inquire at store. Tel. 284. 12 WANTS) GIRL WANTED--At summer home for 3 or 4 weeks. Good cook, no washing. Phone McHenry 631-M-2. *12 HELP WANTED--Old reliable manufacturer pays income*during training I for . prosperous future in local territory. Apply afternoon at 116% Benton Street. Woodstock, Illinois. *12 WANTED TO BUY--Wheat. At the Faimers Mill, f^hone. 29. McHenry. MISCELLANEOUS "ARMERf* ATTENTION -- Exchange your wheaJ^Cflp Quaker Flour at the Farmers Mill-. Pbone 29. McHenry. 12-tf DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges FLOOR SANDING--"Old floors like new; refinish with Dura Seal; a lifetime floor finish; free estimate. Hen- ;ning Newman, 932 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phone 451-M. *45-26 The best field of corn in McHenry county, according to Julian Bentley, -------• WLS news commentator, is on one of Aft! drains - McFadden farms near ^M..;.........~.J$1.00 Harvard. Announcer Bentley made the radio declaration last week. Orchids and Illinois are no strangers. Of more than 400 species of wild flowers to be found in Saline county about -twenty-five are very rare, and among them is a type of orchid unknown in any other part of the state, it is said. Blooms of this rare flower may be found particularly along the Saline river where many wild swamp plants thrive. Heat prostration as the result of working on a roof in the intense sunlight was blamed for the death of John Wolf, well known Loon Lake carpenter late Thursday afternoon, July 25, in the Veteran's hospital at Downey. The Rev. Eric H. Arendt, son of Mme. Elsie Harthan Arendt of 337 South Brainard avenue, LaGrange, left Wednesday of last week for Washington, D. C., where he will immediately assume duties as a chaplain with the United States Navy. This is a dream come true, as ever since he was ordained into the ministry in 1938, the Rev. Mr. Arendt has hoyed to receive such a position. He made official application in December of "last year and received announcement of his appointment with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, last week. An epidemic of rifle and gun shooting within the city limits of Marengo has been giving the police department and many property owners much concern of late. In several instances windows have been broken, by bullets fired by unknown people. Lotus flowers are in bloom near the Kramer boat! shop and Senate Tavern on State and Village property, Fox Lake, and are protected by a wild flower State law from being pulled up, dug up or gathered. When Carl Hunt, living in Boone county, had been advised by a group of gypsies of a get-rich-quick scheme, he fell. After Hunt had drawn $230.00 from the bank, he was directed by the gypsies to place the money in a sack, bury it for three days, dig it up and he would find more money than he had planted. He was also directed to plant some salt back of the barn. Had Mr. Hunt taken the salt instead of planting it. he would have saved the $230.00 which the financiers later dug up. As usual, sheriffs of several, counties are looking for three gypsies. For forty days and nights James Johnson, 21, of • Ingleside, better known as Jiihmy Johnson, must do his peeping through the barred windows of the county jail. J^mmy is serving a forty-day sentence in jail for disorderly conduct as the result of his intrusions about the home of Mrs. Claire Turner at Rushmore road. Fox Lake. Burton 'Stark, 20 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark, fell from a raft on which he and several companions were floating in the Meyer's gravel pit about six miles north of Kingston at 6 p. m. Sunday evening, July 28. He sank to his deatht A brother, Harmon, and two friends, Ralph Carlson and Ramon Balcom, became exhausted as they made unsuccessful efforts to rescue the youth. Phillip Falk, 16, of 2831 N. Neva avenue, Chicago, was badly burned by hot water, when he stopped Monday of last week at a Wauconda gas station and decided to see if his radiator needed filling. When he lifted the radiator cap the hot water spurted upward. His face and back were badly burned. He was attended at the Ross emergency hospital at Wauconda. GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us ' dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf ^DEBUNKER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. L i b e r t y ! A people may prefer a free government, but, if, from indolence, or carelessness, or cowardice, or want of public spirit, they are unequal to the exertions necessary for preserving it; if they will not fight for it when it is directly attacked; if they can be deluded by the artifices used to cheat them out of it; if by momentary dis- | couragement, or temporary panic, or j a fit of enthusiasm for an individual, they can be induced to lay their liberties at the feet even of1 a great man, or trust him with powers which enable him to subvert their institutions; in all these cases they are more or less unfit for liberty: and though It may be for their good to have had it even for a short time, they are unlikely long to enjoy it. JOHN STUART MILL. WOODSTOCK £&SUMMER THEATRES -- presents -- "THE BAT" Hie famous Mystery Drama -- by -- Mary "Roberts Rinehart Friday, Saturday, Sunday August 9-10-11 IN THE CITY TTAT.T. OPERA HOUSE Woodstock, HI 2^- 60c - 75c -- Reg. 705 MOVING PICTURES ARE NOT A RECENT INVENTION Although modern movies are credited to Thomas Edison's indention called the "kinetoscope,MJ»!'t89*rthe truth is that motion pictures were seen by the ancient Greeks. These people painted pictures in progressive fashion on successive pillars, and when they rode past on horseback they got the effect of characters in motion. Later they painted pictures in spiral sequence on single revolving pillars. When these were spun by ropes, the audience thrilled to actual motion pictures. (Strangely enough, Edison's first motion- picture machine recorded spirals of tiny pictures which appeared to move when whirled. Later he put them on strips of photographic film which fed through his kinetoscope in a jerky fashion, producing the effect of motion in the pictures which were really still. (PuMI/e Ledger--WNU Service.) s Revamp Curfew Co-eds at the University 0? California solved with almost childlike simplicity the "honor" problem of violating the curfew ruling which requires them on their nights out to be in bed by 1 o'clock, and then winking at the violation. They voted U» 4Mtitend the curfew hour to 2:30. t Women Bide Pi«s is net child's play in France. When Breton farmers are ready to sell their pigs, their wives saddle the bogs and ride them to market. cience erVi 8,1940 © Science Service.--WNU Service. Lignin From Forests, Onee Waste Product, Now Found Valuable MADISON, WIS.--Chemistry is at last learning a way to convert lignin, great waste product of the nation's forests, into highly valuable raw materials. In a report issued jointly by the United States Forest Products laboratory and the University of Wisconsin here, a laboratory method is described of converting lignin into useful materials.1 They include: a well-known organic solvent, wood alcohol; a new compound, propyl - cyclohexanol, which appears suitable as a lacquer solvent and which has also possibilities as a wood preservative; two compounds having possible use as thickening and toughening agents for varnish; and a clear, glassy resin, extremely adhesive, which has excellent potentialities as a plastic material. The process of hydrogenation, already used to make petroleum oils out of coal and cooking fats out of vegetable oils, is the one employed in turning lignin, once a waste, into a valuable forest resource. Atoms of hydrogen are added to the lignin in solution by means of heat and pressure. By this severe treatment the dissolved lignin is changed from a dark-brown color to transparency. The different compounds created are removed by distillation. There's Plenty of Lignin. Lignin comprises from 20 to 30 per cent of the stems of trees and other woody plants. In the current research it is estimated that more than 70 per cent of this lignin can be converted into chemical raw materials having industrial possibilities. The yield of wood alcohol obtained is several times as great, by the new process, as it is from the usual distillation of wood alone. One ready source of large supplies of lignin is the 1,500,000 tons of the material, annually {discarded by factories making pulp for rayon and for the better grades of white paper. Research is now in progress to free these waste liquors of their sulphur content. If this can be done on a commercial scale, such plant wastes will turn into valuable raw materials for chemistry. Twta» i » l « • Talti ft M * raw mi Mr> ef Year* Am WAUCONDA Manganese Is Found in Sooty Black Rocks In the Philippines NEW YORK.--Sooty black locks from ft)any places in the Philippine islands may become a new source of wealth for our Far Eastern territory, for this rock is found to contain manganese, important steeltoughening agent, Ralph Keeler, mining engineer, reports here. TWENTY YEARS AGO Harold Miller, fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of this village, had a very narrow escape from serious injury Saturday night, while a bicycle he was riding was struck by a passing automobile. Bordeh's milk plant in this village at this time gives employment to the largest working force in the history of the factory. Stilling and Stock, local carp seiners, last Saturday loaded 16,350 pounds of live carp at Justen's landing in this village, the unusual sight being witnessed by a large number of interested spectators made up of local people aa well as Chicagoans. The very latest improvement in the McHenry brewery which is now rapidly nearing completion is the transforming of the west end of the building, formerly occupied as an office and store room, into a modern rest room and ice cream parlor. THIRTY YEARS AGO Cracked corn for sale at $1.60 per cwt. at Spencer's Mill. Mrs. W. C. Evanson and Mis© Margaret Ward drove to Elgin in the former's auto last Thursday and speift the day with friends. Henry Schuenemann of Chicago spent the latter part of last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. A number of young men from the vicinity of Johnsburgh left for the harvest fields of the Dakotas last week* FORTY YEARS AGO On the Elgin board of trade Monday butter was quoted at 19 cents. The weekly output was 704,520 pounds. Work has been commenced on the parlors for the Universalist church. This addition was. very much needed and when finished will make the church very complete. The cidermill on the McHenry- Richmond road, near the Woodland cemetery, is now in operation. On July 4, The Plaindealer company sent up two balloons in each of which was a receipt for one year's subscription of The Plaindealer. Both receipts have been returned--one by Benjamin Nelson of Chicago, who was visiting in this neighborhood and the other by Fred French, of Ringwood. FIFTY YEARS AGO Our public school buildings are now being put in proper shape for the coming year, which will commence on Monday, September 1. O. W. Owen has received his patent for an attachment to a hay rake. 'It is one of the finest things of the kind we ever saw. Charles Nickles, who works for the (Wilbur Lumber Co., met with quite T-. P.™!! Cccbcl. 10, Oak Park physician, died at his summer home here, "The Pines," after a year's illness. Funeral services were held at the funeral home, 203 S. Marion ave., Oak Park, with burial in Acacta cemetery. He leaves to mourn the widow and two children. Mrs. Osborne of Libertyville is a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Broughton announce the birth of a son at the Libertyville hospital pn July 30. The name selected for this baby is James Lyle. Mrs. Jack Ringer, son and daughter, Kathryn, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests of the former's father, George Broughton, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. August Raschke of Chicago spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Carr. A man b$r the name of Brady, m former resident here, was buried in the Catholic cemetery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Eugene Prior is spending this week with her siister, Mrs. Smith, at Milwaukee. Kenneth Krueger la an employee of the Western Electric Co. in Chicago. John McBride of Carpentersville, aged 83, passed away at his home there July 29. His widow was Mrs. Kittic Miller of Wauconda. Mm Manmcon of Omaha, Neb,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Adams, of Diamond Lake and calling on old friends here. Last week, she •visited Miss Vinnie Bacon. The Mannicon family were former residents here. Mrs. Ann Gossell and Mrs. Dorothy Carr were Waukegan -visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Redgate spent Friday and Saturday in Waukegan with her son, Francis Blanck and family. Mrs. Mertie Nicholls entertained the euchre club on Friday. Favors were awarded Mfs. Edith Clark, Mrs. Hironimus and Mrs. Dorothy Carr. Mrs. Alda Smith and Miss May Daley were Elgin shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Broncheon returned home Saturday from a visit with Waukegan relatives. / Mrs. Cashmore and daughter, Mary, visited relatives at Sandwich, m., on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children of Congress Park spent Sunday at the Redgate home. Harry Garland returned home Wednesday from a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Harriet Baseley and Wm. Albrecht of Mundelein called Wednesday on Miss Beverly Anderson at the Lake county hospital where she had underwent an operation for the removal of appendix. ' Mrs. Heidner returned home from St. Therese hospital, Wankegan, Sunday. The larfies of the Federated church auxiliary will hold their bazaar and bakery sale on Saturday, August 10. Mrs. Marion Chamberlain of Chicago spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Neva Stubbings. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Blackburn spent the past week with the former's mother. Mrs. Alice Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lueder vacationing at Winona, Wis. uros wAHttm t The Board of Supervisors of McHenry County, Illinois, through ita purchasing Committee, advertises for scaled bids for approjdjpnately five (5) carloads of 1%-in. Stocker Coal, oil treated, and approximately two (2) carloads of 6" x 3" Egg coal, oil treated, all Franklin County, FOB tracks, Woodstock, Illinois. v •- Bids to be in the office* of the County Clerk at Woodstock, Illinois, not later than August 17th, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Also bids on hauling c<*l from tracks to bin at Court House and Woodstock Armory. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to accept or reject any or * W* . .(Signed) ' , • ; • • : • F A U L R O S E N T H A & Chatrrflflfft Purchasing Committee. Woodstock, Illinois July 29th, 1940. jf Births INMMttl »»nnnn >»<| Ml With an initial production of 255 |6«ver«; injury on Wednesday morning, by being thrown from a load of lumber, striking on his side and hip. Mrs. J. VanSlyke, who. has been dangerously sick the past two weeks, is now slowly recovering. tons in 1936, output increased to 12,206 tons in 1937, and production is increasing daily as more deposits are located and developed. Occurring in lens-shaped deposits of hard black psilomelane, a mineral that assays 50 per cent metallic manganese, the ore bodies are worked by hand labor. After preliminary purification the ore is shipped to the seacoast for evenfilXTY YEARS A<ft> The Woodstock New Era announced to its readers last week that it would be issued no more, having sold their tual sale to Japan, the United States subscription list to the Sentinel CLUB LEADERS, NOTICE! All the clubs which have membem living alone the Fox river from McHenry to Burton's Bridge are asked to send a representative to a meeting the Emerald Park schoolhouse at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 11. This is an important meeting, s6 please respond. HARRY WRIGHT. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Britz of Foal Lake proudly announce the birth of a son on Friday, August 2, at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Britz was formerly Miss Lois Esh of Spring Grove. Mr; and Mrs. Paul Traub of Elgin are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, at the Sherman hospital in that city, last Thursday, August 1. The little lady weighed 6% IBs. The mother is the former Miss Anna Anderson, daughter of Jtihn Anderson of McHcnry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Altman are happy to announce the birth of a daughter at the Illinois Central hospital, Chicago, on Wednesday, July 81, Mrs. Altman is the former Arlene Hay of McHenry. The 6 lb. 4 oz. girl will answer to the name of Sandra Ann. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Creighton of Spring Grove announce the birth of a boy Saturday at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. TOO. Keep trim-* smarty athletic with "THE that slim; youthftil figOM* J\. with The Bracer, the amazing new-type supporter belt. A Bauer & Black product,The Bracer is knitted of two-way stretch "Laatex" yarn. May be washed again and agam without shrinking. And The Bracer has an exclusive fly "front that meantit can be worn all day. No buckles or buttons to bother you. Try The Bracer. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street * McHenry and Italy. Japan is the largest buyer of Philippine manganese at present. Mechanized mining is expected greatly to increase the output in the near future. Hydrogen Ice May Coat Big Planets Like Jupiter PRINCETON, N. J.--Giant planets like Jupiter may be covered with a thick layer of ice topped by a layer of solid, frozen hydrogen, it is suggested by Dr. Rupert Wildt of the Princeton university observatory here. So severe are the pressure conditions on the giant planets that it is probable the formation of the i^° layer was accomplished without tl < water vapor going through the liqu stage. Instead, Dr. Wildt believes, i passed directly from gas to solid This means that the giant planets never have had oceans of wat upon them in anything like the si • they might have had due to tl < amount of water vapor originally present in their atmospheres. The wool market remains about the same as last week, 35 and 37 cents being the ruling prices paid. While at Blivins Mills on Monday we made a short call at the store of Robert Tweed. As usual we found his store well filled with seasonable goods, and we must congratulate our readers in that section on their good fortune in having so well conducted general store in their midst. Mr. Twe^d, also postmaster at that place. 7 * 'GRETA GARBAGE* I Forage Pests Destroyed WASHINGTON. -- Jackrabbits, prairie dogs, gophers and kangaroo rats which destroy forage intended for livestock which roam the 142,000,- 000 acres set aside for conservation purposes have been almost entirely eliminated from many tracts in the grassland area, according to Director F. R. Carpenter of the division of grazing, United States Department of Agriculture. wm® YEAR 'ROUND SERVICE , DIRT -- GRAVEL -- TRASH Specializing in Garbage Collecting W#*-- Call or Bee G. A. RUSBIE or FRANK KELLNER Phone 634-M-l McHenry, Illinois Help Keep Your City Clean New Hospital The federal government is spending $1,300,000 to build and equip the new Veterans hospital at Fayetteville, N. C. The institution will have a capacity of 307 beds. Doing her "bit for victory" two days a week as a garbage collector, Mrs. Basil Hughes, wife of a Bradford, England, surgeon, collects the rubbish from nearby Baildon under the nom de guerre of "Greta Garbage." She is shown doing it with a smile. X-Ray Process Tht "X-ray miniature photo propess," developed by the German Professor HoUelder, has been adopted by the Norwegian army. It will be used fib lunf examination of tecruits. Perpetual Rainfall Heinz Schwarz of Lancaster, Pav asked the county court for deliverance from "perpetual rainfall," complaining of showers caused by a spray device used nt n near-by ice plant • ~ ^ 40th Anniversary Tlrestotie TIRES 50% BIGGER11ADWN ^LLOWAN« 5.50x16 3.H30xl$ 6.50x1$ 7.00x16 Champions • ^ , *12-50 14.05 16.95 19.35 ' Your allowance for old tire is deducted from these Champion and Hi-Speed prices. Hi-Speeds 475 & 5.00x19 9.30 5.25 & 5.50x17 ....... 11.35 5.25 & 5.50x18 _!. . 10 35 6.00x16 12-35 *50x16 15.10 7.00x16 17-15 6.00x16 Convoy „ 5.50x17 Standard 4.75x19 Convoy 39-plate Battery as low as 2-gal. can Penn Oil * We sell on time payment Plan. SPECIALS---*- : -- * ^ Regular - Sale $10.75 .'$6-85 9.85 • 6-80 8.60 \ 5.84 ..$3-95 ..$1.29 Walter J. Freund Phone 294 Tube Vulcanizing, Battery X2h&rgi&g and Repairing West McHenry •,*>- ' -"j