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' : Freight Carriers Differ The European freight cars are, I* . ^general, much smaller and lights than those of American railroads. Fourwheeled cars of 10 to 15 feet in length, -8 to 10 tons carrying capacity and 4 to 8 tonB in weight are still in use. The trend, however. Is toward greater atee op to 20 or more tons capacity. •Closed or box cars are used less than In America. Freight In open car* *» protected hy tarpaulin covers furnished by the railway*. DR. JOSEPH C. FEELET :•\ Dentist .# . a. •ilv, * » * ^ v *g i TEB K'BENKT PUUNDXALES, THURSDAY, MOV. 14, 1929 "* "/•"<«" •' """7 x« K:" • '« •' -••• v •>' •"t 2CD SEEK ROOMS BMflOa fOORHOUSE IN OKLAHOMA leary - - iailcHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Saturdays® a.m.to 7:30 p.m. ' Sundays by appointment ,A*tifleial teeth made by the Davies • jfefrocess. Latest electrical equipment ; and modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbian'a ' , :? Grocery and Market " • -- ; McHENRY GRAVEL & ^ EXCAVATING CO. » '^) A. P. Freund, Prop. ." :3toad Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimates Furnished On . Request High-grade Gravel Delivered .at any time--large or small • orders given prompt attention. Jftione 204-M \ McHenry JrtSl -- r 0. W. KLONTZ, M. D. - •• Physician and Surgeon so treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses) Hours-*-8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 *' McHenry, 111. Institution Haa Every Comfort : , -aiutConvenlence of Modern £ : i Resort Hotel. * jff ' " -i£t Newklrk, Okla.--"Over thft-Aill to the poorhouse." That's a Journey nobody wants to take, although it has furnished material for poets, dramatists, painters-- .even movie producers. , To thousands of penniless, homeless ones, who have been forced through circumstances to make such a jour1 ney the grave would be more acceptable-- but that is all changed now in Kay county, Okla., of which this city Is the county seat. Today 200 namt>s are on the waiting list, men and wo:nclamoring for places as guests of tlie fine new $60,000 county farm home just nearing completion on a rolling hillside three miles east of this city. The new building is made possible through oil tax money, the structure -Itself costing $30,000 and as much more to equip It. It will have dormitories, private rooms with bath, a fine 'dining hall and every convenience of In modern resort hotel. There will be a music hail, radios, player pianos, a chef who can prepare the finest of foods, a private hospital and the inflates will be given only such odd **J*-tasks about the grounds as they may desire to keep tltem occupied, for which they will .receive small sums weekly as spending money. The twenty- two Inmates of the old home will be preferred customers and first on the guest list for the new institution. "No, we are not pampering them." says H. E. Cook, superintendent of the home, "we are just providing adequately for the unfortunate of this* district. Kay county is fortunate in having plenty of funds, and we are building for She future as well asior today." ZSfxX) Hiram. LWitfiamsonA iaino*»1r>rc^<AwttcMUoa. ••H if HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale grading, Graveling $nd Road Work Done By Contract - > . or By Day J Phone McHenry 649-R-l 0. Q. Address, Route 3 ' : McHenry, HI. 126-W Reasonable Kates & A. H. SCHAEFE*" Drayiar ILLINOIS Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Jfasurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. IIVEST McHENRY - ILLINOIS Mjfinhn hsore-lo Sore-Insurance Inventor Dares Death Testing Rocket Frankforton-Mnin, Germany. -- A wealthy young (German's dream of an airplane propelled by the explosion of rockets has advanced to the stage of practical experimentation supported by a successful trial flight. The inventor of the rocket plane is Fritz Von Opel, Vho risked his life in a daring attempt to prove a! theory to which he has devoted himself for more than a year. After two unsuccessful trials, during which the young experimenter's hair had been singed by flame, the motorless airplane shot into the air with the roar of a cannon, streaked k through the sky and landed after a flight of about six miles. Opel, who had demonstrated with some success In motor cars that explosions of rockets could be used as a propelling force, had secretly experimented^ with Wilhelm Sander, rocket engineer, for more than a year to find a suitable plane for the application of their theory. The plane Is a short and tailless monoplane, resembling a motorless and propellerless glider. The pilot's seat is in the front wings above the fuselage. The wing spread Is approximately thirty-eight feet and the plane's weight QO^^Tiounds. • The rockets, attached to the side of the muselage, are discharged by means of fuses in the cockpit, which weigh an additional 100 pounds. The plane has no undercarriage and is shot from rails. / \ Pointing to the outstanding success that has attended Illinois' fight against preventable disease. Gov. Louis 1* Einmerson, In an address before the Illinois welfare conference at Evanston, declared that the prevention ana cure- of mental disorders Is the present challenge to physicians and scientists of the state. "Over forty-three and one-half million dollars, or 35.49 per*4^nt of tinstate's biennial income, exclusive of road and bond funds, is now devoted to the charitable and penal institu tions," Governor Emmerson said. "Slightly less than forty million Is devoted to education,, which In Us broad sense Is closely allied with welfare work. Only 16 per cent is devoted to the general government. Maintenance of our charitable ant! penal institutions constitutes the major burden of the state. "Our resources will be swamped if the present rate of Insanity Increase continues. 'The figures I have quoted are disquieting If not alarming. There can be no truce. We need physicians educated to this fact. Some experiments now in progress throw a ray of suhshint' through the clouds. The hope of the future rests In the dreamers of science." The governor declared that the administration of probation and parole laws requires the deepest study. "Some prisoners.*4 lie declared, "show no aptitude for reform. Men of that class and especially men of known criminal records, should be shown little leniency. Others are more unfortunate than criminal. Where they show a desire to reform, they should be given assistance in re-establishing themselves in society. The welfare department is now engaged in a study of proper credits for prisoners who indicate a likelihood of making good upon their return to the outer world." / Upwards of half a billion dollars in worthless and questionable securities, have been barred from the Illinois Investment market since the legislature created the state securities department 10 years ago, Secretary of State William J. Stratton, who administers this ofllce, announced. The securities department, the secretary of state said, through its power over the registration of brokers has been able to drive out of 4he business of selling securities a great number of crooked individuals and, through the power to require a substantial bond, has protected the public against Inexperienced brokers and brokers with little capital investment. He stated that as a result of the efforts of the securities department bucket shops have almost disappeared. Mr. Stratton disclosed that in the current year up to October 1, $650,- 000.000 wortlifof securities were approved foij sale by the department; 750 brokers and dealers and about 3,- 500 agents or salesmen were registered. An organization meeting of the Buy Illinois Products commission, created by an act of the last, session of the legislature, was . held la Springfield. The call for the meeting was issued by Chairman Eugene Funk, Bloomington. and Secretary George Wharton. Chicago. The object of the commission is to outline plans to Induce residents of. the state to purchase and use products made in Illinois. Members of the commission were official guests along with Governor Emmerson, H. H. Clenveland, director of public works and buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, at a meeting called by-the Illinois division of the National Paving Brick Manufacturers' association. At this meeting resolutions asking the state officials to Consider the Importance of using paving brick for road building because of the large brick manufacturing plants in Illinois giving employment to large numbers of workers, will, be presented to the governor by the various chambers of commerce. Gov. Louis L. Emmerson has announced the " following appointments to the Illinois Revenue Laws commission, authorized at the last general assembly to stiidy the Illinois revenue laws and taxation methods and to recommend to the next general assembly a modern system of taxation designed to distribute taxes in a more equitable manner among all classes of wealth : Harrison B. Riley, president of the Chicago Title and Trust company : Senator Arthur A. Huebsch of Brookfield and former State Senator H. S. Hicks of Rockhml. Senator Richard Barr of Joltet and Representatives Leroy Green, Rockford, and Alexander Wilson, Cairo, are other members of the commission. Ralph H. Wilkin, librarian of the Supreme court of Illinois, died at the Norbury hospital, Jacksonville, where he had been under treatment for uremic poisoning. His death culminated an Illness of several months. Mr. Wilkin was appointed librarian In 1002 and had held that position continuously until his death. He was widely known among the courts and lawyers of Illinois as an efficient librarian and compiler of notes and decisions of the Supreme and Appellate courts. He Found a Good Angel By LEETE STONE WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE :V#one 9S-R McHenry, Illinois WM. M. CARROLL ~ ~~ Lawyer • & OfSee irith West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday { Phone 4 McHenry, Illinois HERMAN J. SCHAE7ER Moving and |*»ng Distance Hanling . r«ONE I96-J McHenry, Illinois •"iw" m Introductory Sale! To introduce Dr. Clyne's Red Top Capsules to every family in McHenry and surrounding towns, they will be sold, for a limited time, at the Special Introductory Price of only 39c. (Regular Price 50c.) Dr. Clyne's Red Top Capsules are highly recommended for the relief of" Colds, Headache, Flu, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Tonsilitis, Rheumatism, Toothache, Aches and Pains They are made according to a prescription used in hospitals and private practice for many years with very satisfactory results. They're "EASY ON THE HEART" Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Sold at Bolger's and Wattles'Drug Stores. Builds 3,500 Plane# - First Half of 1929 Cleveland.--Thirty-five hundred com- -merclal and military airplanes, valued at $25,01 >0.000 were produced in the United States during the first six months of thls year, the Aeronautical chamber gt commerce of America reported at its meeting here recently. Announcement of plane production work has been closely guarded heretofore. These were the first ofhclal figures to be made public this yeftr. The open cockpit type of plane led •the field for the largest number of a single type produced. Cabin monoplanes ranked second with 884, Indicating a considerable advance id production over previous years. Because of the rapid development of thajor passenger airline operations, multi-motored transport planes-showed a remarkable Increase over last year with a total of 115, compared with 63 in 1928. Military plane production showed a marked decrease, less than 50 per cent of last year's total being manufactured. There was, however, a marked increase In the two place open cockpit planes for sport and training purposes. i Ohioan Has Unusual Philatelic Collections Steubenviile, Ohio.--Two of the most remarkable philatelic collections in the country are the property of C. A. Vowinkel of this city. One of them, said to be the largest of Its kind In the United States, is composed of more than 2,000 envelopes with the different styles of postmarks used In Ohio between 1800 and 1890. The other, which won an award at a recent exhibition of the Pittsburgh Philatelic society, is a collection of Ohio letters, posted between 1800 and 1855. before stamps came into gen eral use. The letters were folded and sealed to form their own envelopes. After the postmark wda affixed the postage--to be paid by the addressee designated with a hand stamp. Probation of first-time offenders who have committed minor offenses against society, was urged by Mrs. Maud O. Palmer, state probation officer, in an address before the Illinois conference of public welfare at Evanston. Mrs. Palmer made clear the distinction between probation and parole. Probation, she said, "is a purely voluntary arrangement between the Judge and the offender with the alternative of going to prison. Persons are placed on probation prior to or instead of committment, while parole is the grant of liberty under supervision after Imprisonment, for thfe portion of the sentence still unserved. Probation and parole are administered under two separate divisions of the department of public welfare and at the present time have little connection." Harry H. Cleveland, director of the department of public works and buildings, has announced that surveys and plans will be made as rapidly as possible for the construction projects in eluded in the program for state highway development in the metropolitan area of Cook county. When funds are available anu the necessary rights of way have been secured by the local people, contracts will be let without delay, fie declared. Mr. Cleveland stated that the department recogni7.es the Importance of widening as rapidly as possible radial highways leading from the city of Chicago and of separating grades not onljPwith railroads, but also at intersecting main highways, In order'that safety and continuous flow of traffic may be obtalned. w THE l>IAMON».BRANi ladles I Aik I Chl«h«*-ter i k Pill* H boxes, f D^ilat. Askfo*Cin»CH£».TEK« f DIAMOND IIRAND P1IXS, for SS wnkaowaMBcrt.StfHt.AI«*rsR«ltabla SOUItWttttOBTStVERtlllEa Listen to ThU, Girls A Nogales (Ariz.j minister preached On "Angels and Suspender puttons* last Sunday. Oh, don't laugh; the two are closely related. A j^oman who wlttches the state of suspender buttons comes about as near being an :ingel as any woman we know; and she's almost as, rate.--Buffalo Oottrier- Express. , t One hundred and thirty-eight architects have made preliminary application for admission to the competition to select an architect for designing and constructing In Vincennes. Ind.. a permanent memorial commemorating the winning of the old Northwest and the achievements of George Rogers Clark and his associates in the war of the American Revolution, for which the federal government has appropriated $1,000,000. The state of. Indiana has appropriated $400,000 and the city of Vincennes by donation of land, approximately $55,000. It is hoped that there may be additional funds from Knox county in which the city of \ Incennes is situated, the city of Vincennes and every other state of the Old Northwest. The George Irogers Clark Sesquicentennial commission is sponsoring the competition. Simeon D. Fess Is chairman of the commission, D. Frank Culbertson, vice, chairman, and C. B. Coleman, executive secretary. Bids for the construction of a new cell house at Pontiac state reformatory, which will contain 500 cells and housing facilities for 1.000 prisoners, received by the state division of architecture. did not meet with the approval of Rodney Brandon, director of the state department of public welfare and were rejected. « Legal proceedings to tWssftltp* approximately 4,000 defunct corporations in Illinois will be filed in the Circuit courts throughout the state soon by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. Congressman Thomas R. ^ilUams, Louisville, Clay county. Illinois, has announced that he expects to resign from the national house on November 18 to assume his duties as judge of the federal court of claims, to which position he was appointed by President Hoover. The appointment was recently confirmed by the senate. Representative Williams was one of the Republican leaders In farm rqjlef legislation. Twenty automobiles, purported to have been the loot of an automobile theft ring operating in Central Illinois', have been recovered by investigators* for Secretary of State William ,T. Stratton, Phil Harmon, chief investigator has announced. The machines, stolen in Peoria. Urbana. Bloomington and other cities, had been disposed of In southern Illinois. As a result of the state department's activities 3 men have been arrested apd released on bond. Dismissal of the suits against the tftate's three-cent gasoline tax law Is^regarded as probable. A number of the larger companies, headed by the Standard Oil company, have signified a willingness to drop the cases. Senator Lowell B. Mason appeared before a meeting of oil firms' attorneys and voiced Governor Einmerson's wisli that the suits be dropped so that the state's road program can be carried on without delay. Approximately $2,000,000 out of the $6,000,000 collected by the state under the invalid 1927 gas tax law, Is available for the state* and counties for road purposes. The amount was Involved in a case filed in the federal court by the Standard Oil company, and beetime available when the company failed to prosecute its appeal to the federal court of appeals. Judge Louis FitzHenry held the money belonged to the st ate and gave attorneys 90 days in which to appeal. I Gov. Louis L. Emmerson has announced the appointment of Maj. Reed G. Landls of Chicago and Lieut". Howard C. Knotts, Springfield, as members of the aerial navigation commission. Senators Lowell B. Mason of Oak Park and Richard R. Meents of Ashkum and Representatives E. C. Wilson of Kankakee and Charles H. Weber t»f Chicago were appointed to the commission some time ago by Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling, president of the senate , and Speaker David E. Shanahan of the house, respectively. They will study aerial navigatlop. (Copyright.^ FTARLEY DIXON, wealthy clubman, ^ was seriously suffering from boredom. The World war. In which he had notably distinguished himself as an ace with the Lafayette Escadrille, had not only taken his right arm from him, but had spoiled him for the pursuits of peace. He seemed to have lost his capacity* for being interested in anything. The one thing he looked forward to eagerly was the publication of each pew novel dealing with war experience. He enjoyed comparing the author's reactions with his own. And finally an impelling desire grew within him to tell the world of his own harrowing and adventurous days and nights of air battle. ' But how? He was* not a trained writer. And the loss of his arth naturally prevented him from using a typewriter. Consequently the whole idea was vague and indefinitely formulated In his mind until the morning he noticed this ad In his paper: , "Good Angel, Inc.--See us for the Intelligent type of stenographer. The real 'dictated but not read' kind." Light hroke in on Harley Dixon. How simple! An intelligent stenographer wNjjfild solve the problem. Which explains bis call that morning on Miss Downs, head of Good Angel. Inc. "You see. Miss Downs," he explained, "I'm really looking for an ex. traordinary young woman; one who cannot only transcribe accurately and swiftly, but one of a literary, bookish ,turn who can possibly make valuable suggestions as to the formulation 6f my story material herself. Have you such a one In mind?" ^ "I'll send you Miss Virginia tomorrow morning. Mr. Dixon." That evening Harley Dixon told some of his intimates at the club about his forthcoming venture. They smiled with amused affection, not receiving the idea very seriously. Harley had tried so many avenues of escape from boredom since the war that it was but natural his friends should be rather skeptical over the outcome. He was a likeable, attractive, clean-cut man-; but his affluent status in life had removed him from the arenas of struggle, and had made him rather easygoing and not too persistent. Virginia Grey arrived promptly at nine next morning. She was prepossessing in every particular. She was simply and smartly clothed. Her features combined character and charm, aud in her large dark eyes there shone a frank directness that Immediately compelled Harley Dixon's respect and admiration. The first few days were largely devoted to discussion, planning and arranging war-time notes and photographs and dates, rather than to any actual dictation. At five o'clock of the third day, as she rose to leave, Virginia Grey turned to Harley and said in her appealing* w^y: "I'd like to ask^you something, Mr. Dixon." * "By all means. Miss Grey. Would you like to l&ve earlier? You may, just as well as not, you know." "Oh, no, Indeed! I wanted to ask If you realize how much hard work, thought, time and concentration this book is going to take? I do, and It Interests me. You have fascinating material. I just want to be sure yon will persevere till we finish It. Yoli will, won't you?" "Why, surely. Miss Grey, a I've a publisher friend who will put^fhe book out If we make it sufficiently interesting. and I'll persevere now that I have a good right arm in you." There were times of discouragement when Harley was nearly tempted to relinquish the undertaking; but the experience, cheer and useful suggestions of Virgiuia Grey never failed to see hliu over his doubts and doldrums. The companionship between Harley and Virginia influenced his character in a very real and fine way. He begjrtl^ to look forward to her smile, and her trim, bobbed head bent over the, typewriter as he had looked forward to nothing else for years. Days ceased to drag. Life was provocative. Ambition stirred within him. It was rarely that Harley could Induce her to dine arid attend a theater with him. As women can, Virginia kept their comradeship almost entirely within the bounds of their joint work. Of the dictates of her heart she gave no hint. At last the day arrived when they walked up Fifth avenue in the sprint; sunsljine, Harley with the completed manuscript under his arnv and Virginia with a glow of achievement In her eyes. They left the package with Harley's friend, a prominent publisher, ..and took a bus ride in celebration. The week of wailing was n lonely "one for Harley without work and without Virginia. Saturday morning hi* friend telephoned to say the book was accepted. < - Several moments • later Virginia Grey's home phone rang Insistently. A \olce she had eoiWe to care for spoke excitedly: "Good Angel -- Good Angel -- the book's gone over, yours and mine! Just hear '! Good Anj^el--er--what do--what do you say to being my good Scientists Listen to "Conversation" of Ants Two scientists of the University of Pittsburgh recently perfected an apparatus for detecting the sounds of underground communication among ants. A block of wood was placed upon the diaphragm of an ordinary telephone transmitter, which. In turn was connected through batteries and amplifiers to a pair of earphones. When the termites crawled over the block of wood the transmitter was agitated, resulting in sound vibrations which were clearly heard by the listeners at the headset. When the ants became excited over something or other their soldiers were found to hammer their heads vigorously on the wood. This action could be clearly seen and heard at the same time. The investigators found that the ants could hear sound vibrations in the air very poorly or not at all, but were extremely sensitive to vibrations underground. For this reason it was thought that the head hammering was a method , of communication. Because of this sensitivity to sub stratum vibrations ants are .seldom found to Infest the ties of railroads carrying heavy traffic, or bindings containing machinery. The vibmtlons mean danger to them just as if one of their own number was giving the alarm by hanging hia head on the ground. * Bell Cam* First The oldest known mcuical menr Is the belL laafri** t Auction! CHARLES LEONARD. Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, and move to Elgin, I will sell at public auction on Tuesday, Nor. i9tH Beginning at 1 o'clock On the farm known as the A. Jf. • ' Fellingham farm, located 6% miles east of Woodstock, 4% miles Southwest of McHenry, 5% miles north of Crystal Lake, the following described property to-wit: 19--Head Li?«it»ck-- 12 new milkers ntd close springer»| 2 yearling heifers; 1 full blood Holstein bull, papers furnished. 1 Sorrel mare, weight 1,600 lb»£ $ f years old; Bay mare, 1,500 lbs., w years old; 2 black geldings, 10 year!'v"' old, 1,500 lbs. each. * About 30 tons Timothy, and 10 ton mixed Clover hay in barn. TERMS--All sums of $25.00 ami. under cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months' tiaie will be given ©)8 v good bankable notes bearing 7% to-* terest, satisfactory to the clerks, u ^ % Phrase "Stone Age" Not Literal in Application The Stone age is a term commonly used to denote the earliest recognized stage In the development of human culture as defined by the materials used by man for weapons, utensils, etc. The phrase Is somewhat misleading, since it is probable that primitive it\an made use of wood and other perishable materials to a far greater extent than of stone, and consequently the stage is defined by the prevailing material of the relics, not by that of actual Implements in commou use. The term "Stone age" represents In no sense a chronological' division of human progress, but is a loose equivalent for a stage of cultural development varying widely in duration in different parts of the world. There are, e. g., tribes stll| In the Stone age, while, on the other hand, some groups had outgrown It before the dawn of history. It Is also worth noting that some trib'^ commonly classed as belonging to the Stone age produced objects of a superior artistic and Industrial merit to those who had advanced to the use of metals. The evidence for the existence of such an age In most parts of the world Is conclusive, but It Is from the prevalence and character of the relics in certain parts of Europe rather than in America that the Idea and term have come Into general use. Fred Ehlers OWNER Lynn Richards, Clerk. , gp VOCEU . , % GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Tel. Richmo4i 264 Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A Mouse Ftra Have you ever heard of a mouse f«rm? There is one at Rayleigh. In Essex, England, where mice are reared just as cattle and sheep are in ordinary farms. There are 50.000 mice, and of nearly every color. Yet, arthi i> there are so many, Mr. Tuck, the i :ner, can put his hands on any one of them at a moment's notice. About three hundred young ones are born every day. and It takes five hours to feed them all. They are sold to colleges and hospitals for experiments. What's u Auctioneer? A good talker.1 And must be a food judge of values. He is the nan who sells your property' accumulation that took you many years to acquire, in a few hours. His mistakes would cost you money. When you employ an auctioneer it will cost you no more to hire the experienced and the best and it will be cheaper in the long run. The sale season is now at hand. I have n number of sales already booked and If y*ou are planning to have a sale, I will be glad to call and make arrangements with you. My experience of 30 years as an auctioneer will be of value to you in selling your personal property. My telephoie nomber Is 48ft Woodstock. You can write or phone. CHAS. LEONARD PHONE 478 ^WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son General Building Contractors Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. McHenry, JXL WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Prop#. TeL 185 General Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 QE MifaifiMtioB Natural scientists tell us tbut the familiar buck shot If magnified 10.0UU, 000,000 times would be as large as the earth; and that an atom magnified 10.000.000,000 times would beta** than three feet In diameter. Try our classified bring results. ads--th<^ sure * Anthem's Original TitU The original title of Francis Scot! Key's famous composition. **The Star Spangled Banner" was first called •The Defence of Fort McHenry." Boys to Leara Homo Arts The schools of tbe future, according to a New York educator, will teach boys as well as girls sucb arts as sr rangement and care of the home and adequate care of children. FriMtUbip's Failing* We never know tbe true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults; when we have lost them we only see their fir ktues.--Hare. right arm for keeps The Italian government Is ^reported to have ofTered a premium of 200,000 lire to any Italian firm which will produce outboard engines which will meet foreign competition. Got Enough Jud Tunkins says be never went Into politics but once, and then he got so licked that he was satisfied to make more money at a regular job.--Washington Star. Firit Oranges in Russia The first oranges eateu in Russia were served on Potiomkin's table when be entertained Catherine'the Great In 1701. • ? • HAVE YOU TRIED IT? If Not, Why Not? We are referring to Community Dairy Milk That is all we ask, just a trial* We are perfectly willing to abide by your decision* Let us start delivery today. Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop.