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Wm Fum u Aviatar The aviator known as the Flying iPanon was Belvin W. Maynard. He vu born September 28, 1898. Ha m served with the A. E. F-. was dis- 'J-\ charged from the army May 3, 18580. JP was appointed a reserve officer* Jum |P S, 1921. In 1924 he was klllea at Rut- $"i land, Vt, In an airplane accident. •. r • >£?;\ "Evidences of • woman's presence no longer Include dropped hairpins.-- Arttansns Gazette. EL TOVAR THEATRE Crystal Lake Phone 644 J £ THURSDAY -- FRIDAY July 17-18 SATURDAY m JULY It ™ 'THE SECOND FLOOR MYSTERY t tWt tm Grant Withers-^ Jioretta Young--•, OTPJAY-- MONmgL ' July 20-21 , ^ Sunday continuous 3:00-il:30 WAPMEP BBQ5. UTi4:YICIi:M Inr F BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY -- July 22-23 ^ miUMPHANTT Untouched by thei»4»ifpermg Scandal/ TJIL OUTDOORS HINTS FOR THE CAMPER While actual experience will teach the beginner the ways of the woods and .school him in the necessities for living comfortably outdoors, it is always well to study the situation before attempting to go on a camping trip without a guide or a friend who is already experienced. Here are a few essentials for a good camp site that may help you over the rough spots. 1. Pure water, should be the first thought. 2. Wood that burns well. In cold weather there should be either an abundance of either sound downwooi or some standing hardwood trees that are !not too bug for easy Jelling. However, always select camp wood from trees that are apparently dead or in poor health. Good growing timber is needed for restocking the forest lands, and to destroy them carelessly disrupts the Work of conservation, l ownwood and stumps usually supply ample material for the campfire. 3. An open spot, level enough for pitching the tent and making a place for the campfire, but elevated above its surroundings so as to have good natural drainage. It must be well above any chance overflow from sudden rise of a neighboring stream. Observe the previous flood marks. 4. Straight poles for the tent, or or trees convenient for attaching the ridge rope. 5. Security against the spread of fire. Be sure your own campfire does not become the cause of a serious forest firte. r 6. Exposure to direct sunlight during part of the day, especially during the early morning hours. 7. In summer, exposure to whatever breezes may blow; in cold weather, protection against the prevailing wind. Water, wood and good drainage may be all you need for a 'one-night stand' but the other points, too, should be considered when selecting the site for a fixed camp. liaison and Earth's Weight To a small extent, the weight of the earth Is increased by the fall of meteors. Young estimates the number of meteorites that enter the atmosphere dally at from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000, and the annual to^al weight at 5,000 to 7,000 tons. But It has an efTect in slowing the rotation period of the earth by the Increase in Its diameter, and so lengthens the day, but only by less than one-thousandth of A is a million years.. Snr* Edward, ase four, lives In a double bouse on the east side. Mr. Mc--, who lives on the other side, bought a new car recently. Edward got quite a thrill out of this, and early In the evening, after the car had arrived, he ran to meet his father with. "Daddy, the Mc--s have bought a new carl Mr. Me-- Is, on the porch, and he'll tell yoa all about itJM---Indianapolis News. Cukiai oa Reputations . !* *ot try to cash in on a reputation. Sit down and figure oat how you won the reputation. Then get a } job that will give you a chance to use the stuff that made it--Americaa Magazine. h. v,'-v. %MQNITOMTO» MNSSVOUMONl mimf .our deneial Electric Refrigerator saves us money every day!" It is true economy to own the Refrigerator with the Monitor Top AFFORD one! Ask any of your friends k who has bought one. General Electric Refrigerators actually save money. They run at a cost of a few cents a day- The efficiency of the Monitor Top, with its hermetically sealed mechanism, sees to tbmL And your milk and meat and fruit and vegetables f^*f would spoil in a temperature less cold, are kept fresh and wholesome. So you save there, too! The dependability of the Monitor Top sees to that. If you are thinking of expense-- buy the refrigerator with the Monitor Top--the General Electric. Very little cash is required to buy one. Q«r easy tune payment plan MM to thm$. ENERAL Q ELECTRIC AU.4T«BL MHiHilHlliiTIW ..^jOarey Electric Shop ilMMtll • Peterson Garage and Repair Shop Located in the garage, formerly occupied by Fox River MoUnr Sales, oa U. 8, 12, near State Bridge over Mill Pond. I am now fully equipped to handle all kinds of car and truck repairing Alvin O. Peterson Business Phone 256 Residence Phono 137-W ONLY 8 VOTERS IN WW; AMP 8 flADtos Vitlcgre Hold* Regular Meetings and Elections. Windsor, N. H.--This staid old New England village, situated at 'the foothills of the White mountains, proudly boasts that It has only eight voters, yet it has three selectmen and continues the time-honored form of regular town meetings and elections. Windsor, which covers a space of nearly fifteen square miles, has but seven occupied buildings and only one public building, the "town hall," a oneroom, weather-beaten, shingled old edifice, which has been a landmark for nearly a century. The residents, mostly people whose ancestors founded the town 200 years ago, are enthusiastic about town affairs, even though the three selectmen, chosen from among the eight voters, carry the burden of several community positions on their rugged shoulders. Radios But No Telephones. Prosperous and happy country people who make their living by farming, each and every family in the town Is equipped with a radio; every family except one has an' automobile, and every family except one has a dog. Telephones,^ electric lights and gas, however, are unknown. The little village reposes 1,200 feet above sea level, nestled in the midst of Lightning and Windsor mountains, about five miles from Hillsboro. Lester Chapman, a lifelong resident of the town, is the chairman of the board of selectmen, town constable, forest fire warden, highway supervisor and trustee of public funds. Lester is the proud possessor of the only team of horses in the town, Pat and Mike, a handsome chestnut pair. Mrs. Chapman is town treasurer and chairman of the school committee. A daughter, Mary, who is in the eighth grade, and a son, Herman, who Is in the seventh grade, attend the Hillsboro lower village school. They are the only school children in Windsor and are provided free transportation to and from school by the town authorities. Son Holds High Hopes. Charles Nelson, the second selectman, also is the town clerk, deputy fire warden, town postman and a member of the school committee. Mrs. Nelson also is prominent in town affairs. Stanley, their eighteen-yearold son, is a sophomore at the University of New Hampshire and he Intends to come back on the farm and follow in his dad's footsteps. He has aspirations of being selectman some day. The only other member of the Nelson family Is the pet alredale, Bat. Clarence Jones, a former Boston restaurant chef, Is the thifd selectman and trustee of the cemetery fund. Charles Harrison Russell, eightyfour- year-old tax collector, has been on the job for the last twelve years. Political parties are taboo in this village, except during a national election. Cleveland Radio Owners Guilty of Breaking Law Cleveland, Ohio. -- Thousands of Cleveland radio owners are violating the law every day and are liable to fines of $10 to $100 for every day's violation, it was revealed here when a city engineer pointed out an obscure section of the municipal code. The code requires that anyone Meeting an outside aerial must take out a permit costing 50 cents. Each day an aerial remains up without a permit constitutes a separate offense, the ordinance provides. The number of permits taken out has been negligible. Nothing drastic will be done about it and nobody Is likely to be put In Jail, the city officials indicated. Canadian Eats Onions; Claims Insomnia Cured Toronto.--It sounds like a testimonial for spanlsh onions, but is true. If you ask James Vincent, carpenter, of 27 Holland Park avenue. For 18 months Vincent slept not more than an hour each evening. Five weeks of this period he slept not a wink, either night or day. Three months ago he read In a newspaper that a spanish onion a night was a sure cure for insomnia. He tried it Ever since he has slept a full eight hours nightly. "I have paid doctors thousands of dollars to cure me of sleeplessness. But it required the spanish onion, costing a few pennies, to cur* me of insomnia," he happily declares. Rare American Six and Seven Dollar Bills Found Amsterdam, N. T.--Two rare specimens of early American currency, a six and a seven dollar bill issued by the Continental congress November 2, 1776,. were found In an old book by Raymond Christmas. The old bills are about the same size as the current "new" ones. Triplet Calves Born Pure-Bred Cow in If. Y. Chester, N. Y.--Triplet calves, all of them heifers, were born to a purebred Holsteln cow on the Brook farm here, with excellent prospects of living. The mother cow produced more than 20,000 pounds of milk during the last year. "-S Maa>-SiJed Rabelais was educated In a monastery and became a monk and priest. Later he studied medicine and science. At the time of hla death he was Mrs ot Meudoa. Jewish Laws CoapiW The Ttifflnd is a code of Jewish laws consisting of two parts, the Mishns, or text, and the Gemara, the The Ringwood Four H Girls held their fourth meeting at the home of the song and cheer leader, Mercedes Smith. The meeting opened at 2:30. The roll call was answered by each one naming their favority bird. The mvnuffes of the last ^meeting were read by the secretary, Jessie Schroeder. She also gave a talk on a weil planned kitchen. New matters were discussed, games were played and cheers given. Mirs. Ben Justin entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Nick Young, Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. Ed Thompson, and Mrs. Nick Freund. At the close of the games lunch was served. Mrs. George Shepherd entertained the home circle at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mesdames Ray Peters and Lewis Schroeder: Twenty-four members, thirteen visitors and eight children were present. Out of town guests were; Mrs. Leo Newlin and children of Hutsonville, 111., Mrs. Henry Hinze and Mrs. Del Bacon of Crystal Lake, Mrd. Paul 'Dibble and children of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Urbana, Mrs. Wright of New York Mrs. Sayler E. Smith of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Stonebraker of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Max Beth and son and Mary Jencks of Chicago. Misses Lenora and Mildred Jepson, Helen Harrison and Ellen Smith with the Four H girls of McHenry and Crystal Lake counties visited the stock yards and Swift's packing house in Chicago. Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Olsen was a visitor at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chifcago spent Friday with relatives here. Mesdames Nick Young, Nick Adams and Ed Thompson were Woodstock callers Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. B. T. Butler and daughter Helen Ruth and Mrs. Sayler E. Smith were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shephard and children and Mrs. Viola Low spent Thursday morning at Harvard. Mercedes Whiting of Chicago is visiting Jessie Schroeder. Mrs. G. A. Stevens and *Mrs. Leo Newlin attended the W. R. O. picnic at Twin Lakes Wednesday for dinner. Mesdames F. A. Hitchens, G. A. Stevens and H. M. Stephenson attended Soial Wheel at McHenry Thursday afternoon. Miss Noreen Krohn is visiting her cousin at Kenosha. Mrs. Raymond Harison entertained the Greenwood Dorcas Society at her home Thursday. She was assisted by Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mrs. Rillah Foss and Mrs. Flrankie Stephenson were visitors at McHenry Thursday morning. Mrs. Thomas Kans Is visiting relatives in Chicago. Alice May and Walter Low are visiting relatives at Hebron. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting with her daughter at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Will HenArickson of Richmond spent Thursday in Ringwood. Mr* and Mrs. Frank Block and dau ghter of Kenosha spent Thursday in the Dr. Hepburn hame. Mrs. N. Freund and Mrs. Charles Carr visited Elmer Carr of Waukegan, Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Carney and daughter Marion of Superior, Wis. visited in the Roy Neal home Thursday night and Friday. On Friday they with Mrs. Neal and children enjoyed a picnic at Delavan Lake. Mrs. Glen Jackson and Mrs. Viola Low spent Friday morning in Woodstock. Lor a Harrison and Ruth Owen are visiting in the Earl Harrison home at Clinton Junction, Wis. Mts. H. M. Stephenson and Viola Low attended a McHenry county auxilliary meeting at Richmond, Thursday evening. Mrs. Leo Newlin and children are visiting in the home of her brother Charles Stevens of Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bumgartner and son of Detroit, Mich, are visiting in the Leon Dodge home. William Dodge returned to his home Saturday after spending the past six weeks in the homes of his aunts Mrs. Ray Shaefer at Cincinatti, Ohio and Mrs. Harvey Bumgartner at Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Warren Jones, Ethel Jones of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family and Mrs. Rillah Foss and son were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne Foss. Mrs. Frank Stonebraker is spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Dix and children returned to their home Sunday evening from a visit with her parents. Miss Helen Lawrence of Crystal Lake spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Frances Hilms spent Saturday and Sunday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. L. B. Hitchens of Chicago and Lucy Thomas of Woodstock were callers at Ringwood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bragel and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mitchell of Chicago spent the week-end at Wonder Lake. Mrs. Jennie Bacon with Mrs. Frank Buchert and Mrs. Eva Perkins of Richmond (attended! the funeral of Chester Valentine at Greenwood, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of McHenry and Jean Frey of Deerfield, 111. spent Friday afternoon in the 8. H. Beatty home. Dave Hodges of Chicago Was a Ringwood caller Monday. Mrs. Moss of Palatine ii visiting in the E. J. Hopper home. Mr. and Mrs. John Naal aai children and mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stonebraker and son of Indianapolis, Ind. spent the week-end in the E. C. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McQuarrie and son Winfield of Peotone, 111. spent the week-end in the F. A. Hitchens home. Mrs. Feragson of Meredoisie, 111. is visiting in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty apd Mrs. Jennie Bacon were visitors in the William Hendrickson home at Richmond Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter Jessie, Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughter Mercedes attended the dance at Antioch Saturday night. Miss Mildred Wolkos of Milwaukee is visiting friends in Ringwood. Hugh W. Phllipi of Crystal Lake was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feet and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McQuarrie ahd son Winfield spent Sunday at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Redpath of Marengo was a guest of Mr/. Emma Brown Saturday Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Hinze of Chystal Lake spent the week-end in the George Harrison home. Other guests were Edward Harison and Ruth Owen of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Wm Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daughter of McHenry spent Sunday in the Abe Lawrence home. Mrs. Emma Merchant left Saturday for Woodstock to visit her son Floyd and wife. From there she expects to go to New York. Miss Isabel Skinner of Wauwatosa, Wjis., and Leslie Allen of Hebron were Sunday caller in the S. H. Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family were Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Randall at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and children of Jenckintown, Penn. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley of Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Smith entertained about thirty relatives at their \oi McHenry with Mrs. H. M. Steph- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hafrley of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. C. Hawley home. F. Schrau and Henry Schrau and John and Hazel Brandt of Chicago spent Saturday in the L. E. Hawley home. home Friday evenuig.- The evening was spent in a social way and those who made up the company were; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Urbana, 111., Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland, Ore., R. H. Smith and family of Harvard, Lyle Hopper and wife of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, L. L. Smith and family, J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor. '. Name "Taffy** Traced to Javanese Word for RUM The American word taffy and the British word toffee, foi candy made of molasses, originate from the Javanese word for rum: tape, or tafe, distilled from molasses. Very often the homebound cargoes of the old-time sailing ships trading in the South seas were molasses from Java. The word came to the Philippines with the Indonesian colonies from Asia that had long Inhabited the mountains of northern Luzon; these people, however, do not make rum, but ferment wine from rice and give It the Javanese name for rum. Some tribes call the wine tapuy, some tapel, both obvious variations from the original tape. Another variation is the name of the wine from sugar cane Juice, basl. When the British freebooter. Captain Anson, conveyed a prize be had taken, the silver-laden Spanish galleon Cabadonga, around Luzon toward Macao, he sent ashore for water and the islanders gave his men copious drinks of, bashl that had lightning effect. Returning to ship, the men's tongues were thick, and In explaining their condition to Anson they said they had been enjoying a few cups of bashl; Captain Anson charted his channel and named It Bashl channel, and the Islands, really the Babuyan group, he called Bashi's Islands. So goes, 'round the world of commerce, a bit of taffy on the tongue. per kilowatthour portion of the new reduced rate for residential electric service (effective August 1) you can Further information at PUBLIC SERVICE ^ COMPANY OP NORTHKRN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN. Dist. Mgr. Crystal Lake Phone 280 lM Williams SU Crystal L&kt V' -Si .A RELIABILITY ECONOMY GOOD PERFORMANCE T ..ik. £ i ^ ^ V a*/ lit f ' •» ^ "rS- < *5$ j .. • i'v?J t TM HEW roam TVSSS SBBAN YOU are bvying proved performance wken yon boy a Ford. Yon know it haw been built for many thousands of miles of satisfactory, economical •mice* ' *V . Letters from users In every part of the world show the value of the sound design of the car, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing. Yon sense a feeling of .sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase--"Let me tell yon what my •ew Ford did.** Further tribute Is the sturdiness, .reliability and general all-round per* formance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing purchases by government bureaus, by police departments, and by large industrial companies wfaieh keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and gas consumption, low yearly ifton, and low cost of up-keep. ' Ihey have found, as you win fmo* tltat the Ford embodies every feature! yon want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. 1VBW Law FOBB FBICIf S4S (IS S»Mt Caapo De Laon Gaap^^yv*: Three-wiadow Fordor Convertible Cabriolet De Luc PhaeUft • De Lsn Sedaai • Town Scdw • • (All pricm /.•>§. •wry. mmd spmre tire mxtrm, mt lam wit./ Universal Credit Coat pan? plan of tiaae |Mp» . inothi-r Font < ASK FOB A »BM»NSTKATI«9| NOT very far from wherever you are la Sfci Vsrd dealer who will be glad to ghre yoOl a demonstration ride in the new Ford* , .v v. ;oa* MOTOB company*