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•«. V '" •. ' .- > v ;»; • ;•: THE MoHENRY PUONBXALE& an- £•;- '*sr f;***u "«• ^7^4 4 • * ;1* Thursday, September 3, lM te t-X : K-: Our Washington Letter : -By-- lfrtfoil*! Editorial Astodatlou Washington, Sept. 2--When tl\e president of the United States ftrids it advisable to resort to three public ' foodstuffs being rationed is hard to ' take in a land of' plenty. Agricultural production in th^ggrepate has established new records each year since the present war started, and in 1942 will be around 25 per cent larger than the 1935-39 average. M41itary and lendlease needs are so great that local and "temporary shortages of civilian supplies of some products are to be expected. The recent sharp rise in , prices of truck crops was the result not only of a higher level of consumer buying powefr but of relatively short supplies of some vegetables ^usually marketed in heavy volume at this season. ; Expanding consumer incomes' and the resulting increased purchases SPRING GROVE • • |. . | . i i QUU U'>. LCcUil'IIIL lilVICcl^vU i/ UlvlluoCo speeches Within a week, the people are of fam pr<xiucts have the effect of expected to awaken tx> the grav.ty of increasin- the urp inst ice *rorld j convd ition*s» wt>h ich ;ef ,f»e•c ts jtjh eir ce.i.li.n g^ of<• co'm mod,.i ti. es ,f,o r wvh.ic h, .everyday lives. Mr. Roosevelt s address Drice reflations are effect fm orrow before a youth conferen^ce a nd . .the concluding talk on Labor • Day • 8 Cover a variety of angles which he believes needs more intelligent consideration. The holiday speech next CAPITAL IS NOT WAR PROriTEIURXNO Itfonday will follow the submittal of a ' Special message to Congress on new], • Bv GEORGE PECK :^artime controls to prevent the di^s-fc%v ^ a n^spaper edito^led .rfrous spread ot inflation;. Government, ^ if we b^eved the Capitalistic Svsarfe *a?km£ hea^ly fm-the ^ wss perfectt The np]y we j^ve Chief Executives personal appeal to him is still our "conviction today and »nng mto sharp focus the fact that T10 rari -»s follows- . £<gt*eh can rightfully expect,iirnnunity" we do" fa that the £*$wn hardships and -appreh^nsipn Gapitalistic g^tem is perfect and that X?™ Ve : * .1^ *' , ^ - all busings men are honest and fair. : ; Many impraverTients already have had in-chief capnot' achieve ,n-dsyelopmg ^ be made in the System, arid! many comprenension. ewnts reaching each mor(! shou]d and can ^ It ig j :*«4o. mm• uji-u tvo mi ay,• force recognition of ' ii _• ^ 1 the individual ciJt.i- zen ,s s,ta k, e" in t,h. e. deplorable that there is a small minor- ^ . t i j l j i. iJ4t.y of# business men s„t*i;lnl expli oiting t4hue •.*C. urrent war.. j L, ocal draft boards have * t _ t 4.. „ j-* • i wen ordered to sAte p up .t.h e an ow of- w•o„r kers. In, our future edi,t orials.,. we • * * * • j Will as we have in the past, continue ^Registrants to army induction centers. "This means, as Selective Service of; ^cials 'have warned, that deferred Classes will be reviewed for the purpose of drawing these potential inductees into active military service. Obstacles to mandatory Skilled workers from to hammer away at the shortcomings of the System, and to castigate the sinners among jtbe business fraternity." • • - Since then we have gone to war. allocation o'f Once again the enemies of Capitalism non-esstntial are accusing industry of war-profitcivilian jobs to war production tasks eering. But. what are the facts? are gradually lessening. Though the The House Naval Affairs Committee's president is on record as opposed to recent study of 39,405 war contracts, . "freezing" wages, it is believed his revealed that 95 per cent of war con- Jfecommendations to congress next tractors have done and are doing an %eek will be in the direction of "flex- honest and effective job and receiving ible stability." The exact formula is only fair and reasonable profits.^ The not known but presumed to be based Committee found that even among the Upon the ratio between living costs, other five per cent, many of the confarm prices and wage rates. tfactors have voluntarily reduced One great worry in official quarters their profits when the situation was is the possibility that inflationary ten- called to their attention either by di~" dencies will go out of bounds to the rect refunds or by price reductions on ; fxtent of breaking many price ceil- future deliveries. favgs. Tentative plans have been1- There is serious doubt that as many : scrutinized by spokesmen- for the two j as one per cent of corporations work- ; most powerful "pressure groups," the ing on war contracts are deliberately farm organizations and labor unions. : and unpatriotically reaping undue There are many features of the forth- profits at the country's expense. We Coming plan known as objectionable to ; certainly can't hang all the business • fhese outfits but the situation is such men or the malefactions of a very few ; ^ ma^ . ^ required to swallow in their ranks. It seems just as un- • . .fhem. Strikes and threats of strikes , reasonable to condemn the Capitalisvital war plants have aggravated ! tic System because one per cent of the public and government agencies. tho§e operating under it are cheating jJnless a halt is called soon, it isjas it is to' denounce the entire union probable that drastic controls fre-j labor movement because a small mi- - ijuently proposed but deferred in con-jnority of its leaders is likewise prof-1 jTess will be trotted out again. The j iteering. « j War Manpower Commission is devist '%±ri7lz ;|he open labor market It has been found that labor turnover in important factories is increasing. Workers fluit jobs after training to accept emlegislation should be enacted to curb the predations of labor's recalcitrant minority leadership. The reaJ, concern of business men ployment elsewhere at high rptes of today is not but with repay. serves to take care of the post-war inis week nnds the vari•o us srovern- ! r_ecion_st ruction period. Likj eiwi s>e , the, »ent and volunteer agencies in a tZ-l u°f la.^r S good ,eade" 13 ' -lie asking for more effective wayV f S° T ^afs- working •£frlJ1'metal! hT' prlZtioTfor thSfr m^mSls 1 ties of metal are available on farms A , . , ! «nd small towns. Heretofore publicity And 80 we iterate what we said in has been leveled largely at the more 1939' the CaPital>stic system is not populated areas. A major problem is P€rfect- We would like add» howto establish effective community com- fver' that 11 1S funct'o"ing marvellousj^ ittees with facilities to round up the ly wel1 durlng this war. emergency. ,icrap for sorting and delivery to blast desP!fe. a renegade here and there iurnaces. Steel makers alone need wlthm lts ranks' J"st labor is fiv" about six million tons for war pr6duc- inf T equall7 ^ Performance des- :*lon. Reports ' revealed tremendous p,te ?n occasional renegade within itsfarms but farmers are «ei"oer8mp. com capital and Labor, therefore, are not to be condemned for, the ignominy of a few within their r a n k * . , \ - ... • <|uantities on ^•hort-handed and busy trying to cul^ ^TUte and harvest their crops. ' Folks in these rural areas are not enthusiastic about digging up scrap i§nd turning it over to the junk deal- j Refreshing Color Scheme Cirs. The idea prevails that these) A bedroom with walls painted a 4ealers make exorbitant profits in j fresh light green to match the rug iwljhese transactions. The government presents an atmosphere of cool and may move soon to correct the im- refreshing charm. The furniture, grression by placing a price level and painted gray-green with an applied limitation of profits derived from this design of garlands, blends pleasingactivity. ly with pale green chintz made into As shortages of consumer goods de- ; quilted spreads and the pleated velop, the Office of Price Administra-s dressing table flounce with quilted tion studies rationing proposals. Scar- • yoke. Flowered hooked rugs, flowcity of certain meats may inspire a >, ®red chair cdvers and ecru curtains series of meatless days. The idea of complete the harmony. o A party 0f friend^ from here and nearby towns enjoyed chicken dinner at the Crystal Lodge near Crystal Lake, 111., on Thursday afjternoort. Following the dinner they all proceeded to the home of Mrs. Edwin Freund in Crystal Lake where they spent the afternoon at cards. The serving of! pie and coffee by the hostess brought this pleasant afternoon to a close.! Those from here who attended were '• Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, Mrs. Arthur j Kattner, :Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. I L. L. Kagan, Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. j Norbert Klaus and Mrs. Charles j Freund. Others present were Mrs.! Arthur Rauen, Chicago; Mrs. Clar- j ence Amann. Mundelein; Mrs. Eldred i Johnson, McHenry; Mrs. Arthur Klein, Johnsburg, and Mrs, Steve Schaefer and Mrs. Paul Lewis of Fox .Lake. The Red Cross meeting held for the purpose of forming a subsidiary of Richmond-Burton Red Cross here in town was well attended. Dr. J. F. Hariris, president of Richmond-Eturton Red' Cross, presided at the meet ing with approximately thirty-five ladies in attendance. Attorney Rus- > sell Allen of Cary was guest speaker J and gave a most interesting and im- j pressive talk. Other very interesting ' talks were given by Rev. John "Daleiden, Rev. Heber Miller, Mrs. Burtort, first aid instructress, and Dr. L. L'. Kagan. Floy E. Haldeman, production chairman, explained fully how to organize and showed samples of the , various articles to be sewed or knit- j ted. She also read the names of I those who had volunteered their ser- j vices as chairmen: Mrs. A1 Schmeltz- i er, assistant production chairman; j Mrs. Leon VanEvery, sewing chair-; man; Mrs. Albert Britz, knitting i chairman, and Mrs. Math Nimsgern | and Mrs. William Shotliff, book keep-1 ers. The first meeting of this unit | and the beginning of sewing and knitting in the Workroom will be held at Town Hall on Friday afternoon, September 4, at one o'clock. All are, invited, to help. Bring scissors, thimbles and needles. Donations of medium -sided pearl buttons will be greatly appreciated. ' Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake visited her daughter, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, on Friday. • Charlotte Freund is confined to her home, a victim of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen and Mr. and Mrs. George Kattner and children of Chicago are enjoying several days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Joseph Klein of Johnsburg were callers in the Charles Freund home Friday night. A son, weighing nine pounds, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Wirtz of McHenry at Woodstock hospital on Monday, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Roy Nelson oP Chicago is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle, son, Henry, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bouton of Janesville, Wis., were visitors in the ^rank Wagner home on Sunday. William Kattner was pleasantly surprised on Friday night when his children and their families gathered at his home in honor of his eightieth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent iat cards and visiting. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, sons, Frank, Jr., and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt, son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner and family of Richmond. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jung on Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kiuifuru. The annual carnival sponsored by the firemen of Burton-Richmond Fire Protection districts-will be held in the center of town on Saturday night only, September 5. Refreshments will be served and there will be music and many games to entertain you. An invitation to all is extended by the I firemen. ,. Doctors and Nurses |v " ~ ^trocity Victims Escaped Seaman Describes V Japanese Tortures. AAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.--A atory of Jajpanese brutality in the Philippines -- including atrocities upon American doctors and nurses--was related here by Samuel Roberts, 26- year-old navy machinist mate. He said he saw the bodies of doctors, their clothing ffcmoved, their hands chopped off and their ears slashed from their bloody heads. Bodies ot nurses, he said, shewed signs of worse treatment. "Bodies of two^ nurses and four doctors were found in one place," Roberts said, "and they were not pretty sights. It was awful." Roberts said he was captured by the Japanese soon after the outbreak of the war and placed in a concentration camp, but escaped and made his way to engage with the American forces inythe fighting [ in the Philippines". ^ | While he was in the concentration' camp, he said, the Japanese tor-! tuired him in an effort to obtain in- j formation. j 'They shoved rice straws under; my fingernails and set them on fire. | They put glass in my shoes and made me walk around." Roberts enlisted in 1940, navy authorities iiere said. He told his story as a naval officer stood by to see that no information of value to the enemy was revealed. The San Antoniah told also of seeing his buddy--who had escaped with him from concentration--and two other men go to their deaths on a destroyer's bridge as they manned a machine gun in blazing oil on water covering the' ship. "They just stood there firing away with the machine gun until they dropped in flames," Roberts said. War Glider Plant Is Completed in 30 Days WICHITA* KAN.--A glider factory, begun 30 days ago "somewhere in the Middle West," is ready to turn out the motorless craft essential to the army's recently announced large-scale air training program, Dwane Wallace, president of Cessna Aircraft company, said. Cessna is one qf three major aircraft factories awarded glider construction contracts. Wallace said equipment is almost complete in the new plant. Its size and the number of employees are military secrets. Wallace's announcement gave substance to claims of Wichita manufacturers that plants in the Midwest axe producing more training planes; than any other section of the country. Cessna is one of 50 war-production plants being visited by newspaper men by special permission of the government and under the auspices of the National Association of Manufacturers. Wallace aaid the Cessna plant is ideally prepared to build gliders because of previous experience with twin-engined trainer planes. Cessna manufactured Bobcats and Cranes^ used by the United States army and British joint aii-trainmg program. •' *• Long If you had $1,000,000,000 and counted it at the rate of $100 a minute, 48 hours a week, you would take more than 66 years to complete the job. Rubber Stamps at The Plaindeaier Obstacle Run Newest Conditioner for Airmen SACRAMENTO, CALIF!--At least once a day, every member ot the military personnel at McClellao field, army air depot near here, must negotiate a 440-yard obstacle course to keep them in condition. Three such courses have been installed, including hurdles ranging from 2 feet to 30 inch<?« high. 7-foot sandbag walls to scale, simulated tank traps which must be cleared by broad jumps of II feet or better, 11-foot fences which must be scaled by an overhand rope climb and a series of two-barrel hurdles. There also are a two-sided* 15- foot ladder, parallel bars 24 feet long and many other feature*. WNU Service) v Ii!.* ,"(company/] Sensitive Bus Driver Draws Line at Snftkes ATLANTA. -- Dogs, yes. Cats, okay. But snakes) Nosirreet So decreed an irate bus driver shortly after an elderly, mild-mannered gentleman had boarded his trackless trolley. The man was reaching in his pocket for his money when a snake, about an inch in diameter, crawled out of his shirt bosom and dived under the driver's seat. The driver was startled (understatement). "He ain't gonna hurt you," observed the snake fancier. "That's all right," retorted the driver. "You can't buy him a seat and he ain't gonna ride free!" French Refugee Learns Quickly, Pops Question TULSA.--Corp. Marvin Dunn, 20-year-old French refugee, is an apt pupil. Wken he came to the •United States less than a year ago, he couldn't rspeak Efoglish. The young lady next door undertook te teach him. %unn learned enough English to ask his teacher to matfgy him. Miss Oletha Jean Cook accepted. Dr. Nathan S. Davis HI DIABETES MELLITUS "He first observed that he was very thirsty, that he drank large quantities of water, and made large quantities of urine. There was a great uneasiness about the stomach, with a perpetual gnawing sense of hunger;-- He lost strength and flesh; . ." This is from the classical description -of the symptoms of diabetes mellitus given by Matthew Dobson, who in 1772 proved that the urine which had long been known to be sweet to the taste, contained sugar. It is one of the oldest known diseases, having been mentioned in the Ebers Papyrus which was written about 1500 B. C. Its name is from either the Greek word for "syphon" or from one meaning "to go through." Vet it was not until some 50 years ago that it became known that diabetes mellitus was due to disease of the pancreas. While it had been suggested in 1916, it was not until 1921 when Banting and Best' working in the laboratory of Prof. J. J. R. Macleod in Toronto, discovered insulin that it was proven to be due to a decreased formation of the internal secretion of that gland. Prior to that time, there had been some success in treating the disease by diets low in carbohydrate, that DEATHS F$0M PNEUMONIA - IN CHILDREN Invisible Rays Catch Forgers Many forged checks can now be detected instantly at a bank teller's window by means of an ultraviolet ray lamp developed in Westinghouse laboratories. All checks are coated with fluorescent chemicals - which glow brightly in the dark when irradiated with invisible ultraviolet. .Any erasure or change on the checks removes part of the chemical coating even though the altera lion cannot be seen in ordinary light. Under ultraviolet the. tampered part of the check shows as a dark blotch. Turkey Takes New Names Many Turks have been without family names* Now they are ordered to hustle a suitable array of nomenclature. Perhaps Turkey has advanced to a point at which it wAftts to lssue city directories. OHUBCH St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:30. Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:0^'.^ Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. >£• Confessions: . Saturdays: 3:00 p. m, and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-*-' ' v After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 3i00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. 1926 • W9-40 MESh2 ACE5M 0VER4 TOTAL is, in sugar and starches. But, in the more severe cases, restriction of the diet was so great that the patient suffered, from starvation almost as much as from the uncontrolled disease. In the more mild cashes, the management by dietary restriction of sugars and starches continues to be the best but can only be used when the patient can tplerate enough carbohydrate to permit a diet containing his caloric requirements. With the discovery of insulin and, more recently, of its modifications with more enduring effects, it became possible with the aid of large enough doses of these drugs Which must be administered hypodermatically, for any diabetic to utilize the amount of sugar and starch in >a normal diet. Before the advent oi insulin, diabetics lived for only a few years and usually died of acidosis or coma caused by the disease or as a result of pus infections that spread rapidly. Today these cpmplications are unusual and relatively few die as a result of the disease itself. Now the deaths are most often due to the formation of clots in the hardened arteries of the heart, brain, legs or feet. Such hardening of the arteries is more common and develops earlier in diabetics. It interferes with the circulation and often causes extensive clots and gangrene after a slight injury to a toe, foot or-ankle or after an insignificant infection on these parts. Diabetes mellitus is a disease, the management of which requires the fullest co-operation of the patient. His tolerance for starchcs and sugars is determined; a proper diet plus such insulin as may be required is prescribed and its efficacy tested. Then the patient is taught all about the disease, its complications "fend how to av<JId or treat them as the case may be; is taught how to figure and weigh his diet that it may contain a maximum variety of foods and yet have the same amounts of carbohydrate, , protein and fat; to test the urine for sugar, and for ketone bodies. - T;,' • • *Sjb Patrick's Catholic Chorck ' Masses1: '. - Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:30. ' First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Communion dis- , ! tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before find during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Itofl ,7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 tr 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. OHourke, pastor. St. John's Cathoiic Church, Johnsburg Masses: Sundays: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:15. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9f}90.' : V Weekdays: 8:00. < First Friday: 8:00. , Confessions: ' ~ Saturdays: 2:30 and 7,:80. Thursday before First Friday: 2:M and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Community Church ^ Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. , Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Zion Bmtgelieil Lntfienm Oiavdi Divine Service -- Nine o'clock. Sunday School -- Ten o'clock. Rev. SL T. Eisfeldt, Pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Chare^ Spring G*ov# Masses: Sundays: 9:00 and 10".6fe. Holy Days: 6:30 and friflfc Weekdays: 8i0O. First Friday: 4:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:90 and 7:I&. - Thursday before Fiipt Friday: *:* and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. MCHENRY LODGE A. F. ft A. Bf. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the hall on Court street. APHORISM The poor, of course, do not suffer more from disease than the rich because they have less cash in their pockets but only in so far as they are deprived of the necessities of life" --Dr. Max van Pettenkofar in 1873. Charlie's Repair Shop Sign Painting Truck Lettering Furniture Upholstering and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL TEL. WONDER LAKH 15ft DR. C. L. WATKENSs Dentist - Office Hours - Tuesday & Saturdays: 9 a.m. to S Evenings and Sunday Sftorntngs by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder tab, ffl. WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Dwwn if Alive. Matt's Mink Ranch Johnsburj? - Spring Grovw Road Phon« Johnsburg 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES & CATTLE We pay phone charges. McHElCRY, GARAGE ^ " - • V • vv Electric and Acetylene Welding. General' Repairing, Wkgons and Trailers to Order? Rte. 31 -- John & Front Ste. Phpne 9'7-J or 151-M Kick P. Idler v A. WORWICK ! 'PHOTOGRAPHER R Portraiture - Commercial* Photography - Photo-Finishing : Enlarging - Copying - Framing; Phone 275 -- Riverside Drive McHENRY, ILL. FARM LIFB a1™ INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH ^ Presenting ^ Reliable Companies e° Jon need insurance of any kW p Phone 43 or 118-M tGreen & Elm McHenry Phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling ... Black Dirt & Stone Power Shovel Service . . Power Leveling and Grading .v. ^ Cement Mixers for Rent. 2.1 J. E. NETT . < Johnsburg P. P.--McHenry Telephone NO. 300 Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOISS. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor ^ Trucking, Hydraulic / ' and Crane Service. --Road Building-- Tel. 204,M McHenry, m. Phone 43 " v l ' V Vernon J. Knox ATTORNEY AT LAW ' -- OFFICE HOURS -- Tuesdays and Fridays 'Other Days by Appointment McHenry . . . . . I l l t n o j a PHONE 15 ^ ; X-Ray Service _ DR. J. E. SAYLEE DENTIST Office Hoars 9-13 and-1-5 Evenings by Appointment Thnniaya - 9 to 12 Mam Street :--: ,W. McHenry PHALIN SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR YFIW. OIL* »ML RMMK tor Routes St and 120 -- McHenry Hor&s Wanted I B U Y OM and Disabled Horaea. Pay from $5 to $14 ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phone 844 439 E. Calhoun St. Woodstock, DL McHENRY FLORAL CO. ^ jPbone 608-R-l -- ' One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! Big House The caotque, a South American bir4,1# said to build a nest ,aix feet long,. Elepiric Light's Birthday Thomas A. Edison produced the fiait commercially successful incandescent electric lamp in 1870. . Japs' Yauada The Ise shrines at Yamada are to the Japanese what-Mecca is to the Moslems or Jerusalem to the Chris- ^i»M QUESTION BOX Send questions to Dr. Nathan S. Davia 111, Wlnnetka. 111. (Enclose a seU-addreaaed. stamped envelope.) Q.--What are the causes of blisters on the tongue? Is there any good local treatment for them? R.B. A.--Canker sores or biting the tongue. No. Q.--Where a person does not drink milk, would you advise supplementing the diet with any ealcium? F.'M. A.--Supplementing the diet with eheese will usually suffice. If this ean not be tolerated either, it is iometknes advisable. McHENRY TOWN CLUB Riverside Drive and Pearl Street Mixed Drinks of All Kindt OUR SPECIAL BARBECUED RIBS Phone 1$ McHenry Quite Young Wellington's forces had "offlcers" (Erf 18 and "men" of 14. He Was Wrong Christppher Columbus believed tfce world was coming to end in 1850. Ohareh Meat hers There are more than 54,500,000 church members in the United States. Good Brakes Save Your Tires ' ' K E E P EM ROLLING" If yon are having brake trouble, bring your car or truck to our trained piechanics for expert Brake Service. Remember, good brakes give vow tires the chance to give you the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today for a eheckup on our State Approved Safety Lane. These services will lengthen the life of your car. > Motor Tuning Lubrication Tire Repairing Willard Fast Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-T Towing Joluubnrg