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I PASSION FOR JUSTICE NEEDED 8, MAC CRACKEN. ttt- The federal machine does not operate today in an atmosphere of fair |i«y. What America needs above everything else ia a passion for justice, *nd we have not got it. The average citizcn would like to be able to feel ttat he can at least trust his "Uncle Sara," that when he is dealing with one of his officials he may expect due regard to be paid to his personal fights and interests and no unfair advantage taken of him. t We know how impossible it is in this imperfect world even to approximate full justice, we know that governments endure because the injustice ' they do is less than the pains of revolution, but when revolution comes will have no grounds for complaint if we have condoned the little Injustices we have seen, if there tias been in «• no boiling passion for g ; ||ir play. f ^ We cannot ask, we cannot expect government without injustice. What 0 % ask is a public conscience which will not tamely acquiesce, but abhor injustice tfhen it comes to its notice and take steps to correct it, and for tfcis passion for justice we lobk to the young men of the colleges, both 1 because thej «&e well informedj and because they are young. tween Mattoon and Decatur, twa between Clinton and Centralis. •MM !•#»•« »••»»» Auction WM. G. SCHREINER. Auctioneer Tfce undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence on Main street, West McHenry on Wednesday, Apr. 8 | ' Beginning at 2 o'clock, p. m., sharp, the following^ household articles, to-wil: S rugs, 9x12; 1 Ozite rug cushion, 1 porch rug, small *; rugs, 2 wicker chairs and table, 3-piece overstuffed set, small table, settee, 2 chairs, small desk, Ameri can walnut dining table, 6 chairs, electric radio, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, bed pillows, dishes, kitchen utensils, washing machine, boiler, canned fruit, empty fruit jars, new lawn mower and many Other small articles. TE&MS--All sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of ninety days will be given on lankable notes. No property to be removed until settled . - for with clerk William J. Welch by Governor L. Emmerson designates April 26-May 2 as Health Promotion Week in Illinois. May first is to be Child Health Day. Dr. Andy Hall, director of public health, has mapped out a state wide program and has three specific suggestions for observing this week, namely: first, that the Governor's proclamation be read in all public assemblies; second, that every person interested in boys and girls secure a copy of and read the Children's Charter; third, that every civic club, woman's" club, parent-teacher association, church, college or school arrange for a speaker to talk on health matters during that week. Plans for securing suitable, talent to fill speaking engagements free of local cost may be made through the state department of public health. Governor Louis L. Emmerson and a party of friends will witness the passion play at Bloomington April 26th and the day will be observed by the pitiaen# «£ Bloomington m Geywnpt's day. S"'; The Central Illinois Public Service Company for a consideration of $72,- 500 has bought all the electric utility property in and about the villages of, Stewafrd and Strasburg from the Prairie Electric Company. j DEVOUR MORPHINE IN POISON TEST GRISWOLD LAKfe f P . - -Uaefwl *• 'r' "'W-r' Wax lor ew * ifork.--Four men sat rear room of g drug store at Rinheok In Prussia, solemnly swallowing small crystals In an effort to determine how The Illinois Commerce Com mi--km has granted a certificate to the Blue Motor Coach Lines, Inc., to operate i much they could down before they motor busses between Morris and were poisoned. l*lie result of their Princeton. The company will not car-1 bravery was morphine, which, since ry local passengers in Peru and La- j the niglit of that experiment more Salle nor from LaSalle to Starved ! than one hundred years ago, has eased Rock Park along the route now served by the Oglesby Transportation "Company. Addresses were made 1>y Prank T. Sheets, chief state highway engineer, and Dean Charles M. Thompson, of the College of Commerce of the University of Illinois, at the luncheon at the Leland hotel which closed the conference of the State Commercial Secretaries. In the morning the members visited the state capitol and were received by Governor Louis L. Emmerson. No member of any municipal fire department in Illinois will be personally liable in damages for any injury to the person or property of another caused by him while operating a motor vehicle while engaged in performance of his duties as a fireman, if the bill introduced by Representative William J. Lawler, of Springfield, becomes a law. « f ii MMMMMMM4MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM IS ITS COFFEE WEEK AT A*P FOOD STORES! Senator Richard J. Barr, of Joliet, and Representative Otto A. Buck, of Villa Park, have introduced bills increasing the tax which may be levied for educational purposes from 1% to 2 per cent and the maximum tax which may be levied for building purposes from % of 1 per cent to 1 per cent. Representative G. J. Johnson, of Paxton, has introduced two bills to repeal the legislative primary and j certain other acts and to amend the i ballot act by permitting nomination of candidates by political parties un der the act. Senator Charles E. Lee, of Decatur, has introduced bills requiring persons practicing osteopathy to obtain a license to do so from, the department of registration and education, imposing minimum qualifications for applications for such certificates and creating an examining committee of five persons who are reputable practitioners of osteopathy. Representative W. C. Chynoweth, of Decatur, is sponsoring a similar bill in the house of representatives. The state highway department between February 20 and March 15 awarded contracts for the construction of 64.23 miles of paving and eight bridges at a total cost of $1,314,571.50. This will include paving in Mason, Cass, Ford, Schuyler, Logan, Hancock, Knox, Rock Island, and Mercer counties, and bridges in tJnion, Ford, Mercer, DeKaUtf Hancock tad Logan -counties. •• "7- ':" Representative Frederick W. Rennick, of Buda, has submitted a bill in the house of representatives to amend the relief of indigent war veterans act to provide that central relief committees shall be formed in counties of 75,000 population or over instead of 250,000 or over as now. The county board instead of county authorities would help formulate rules. Governor Louis L. Emmerson was visited by one hundred farmers from five upstate counties, Kane, Grundy, LaSalle, Woodford and Lewiston, voicing disapproval of condemnation of their land for ji right-of-way for a power line from Chicago to South Pekin. They request the line follow section boundaries instead of taking the shortest route across their fields. Monday, March 23rd, United States District Attorney Walter M. Provine entertained his staff at a dinner at the Taylorville country club as he is retiring from office April first when he will be succeeded bys Frank Lemon, of Clinton. The World's Greatest Coffees « At Special Low Prices No finer coffee* are frown than die blends of Bifht O'clock, Red Circle end Bokar and these famous blends are bought by the great* est number of coffee drinkers. - The state highway department recently awarded contracts totaling $216,581.83 to the following: Route 46, Cook county 2.32 miles pavement widening, and Route 46, Cook county 5.32 miles pavement widening, to I. D. Lain & Co., Parkridge; \ Route 91, Knox county paving, to Firt Bros., Decatur; Route 80, Whiteside county bridges, to Federal Bridge Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Thus far work placed under contract for this year amounts to $1,531,153.33, which added to the $13,000,000 worth of work left over from 1930 and other projects under consideration will total about $15,- 000,000 worth of work for road b u i l d e r s . . . . . . ' The annual convention of the Illinois Bankers Association will be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on May 25, 26, and 27. the pain of conntless sufferers. The leader in the dangerous test Was Frederick Wllhelm Adam Sefrturner, who spent eleven years extracting the drug from crude opium vand identifying St. Serturner, says Dr. Logan Clendening In an article in the American Druggist, deserves the title of "discoverer of the most useful drug in the world." "One evening," Doctor Clendening writes, "he Invited three friends to assist him In an experiment in the back room of his drug ^tore--an experiment in natural philosophy. . "They arrived. What was expected? " 'These crystals,' Serturner explains, 'are extracted from opium. I think they are the real active principle. They put dogs to sleep. But-- I don't know what is the right amount to be given a man. Will you help me out by swallowing some?* "So they sit in the little back room of • the pharmacy solemnly eating morphine--these four noble adventures for humanity. The lamp throws their figures grotesquely over the wall. They watcb each other apprehensively. "Serturner has described his own sensation'. After the first half-grain dose he felt elated, there was a flush. to his face. Half an hour later he took another dose of a half grain; he began to get a little nauseated; then he felt more lethargic and numb. Half' an hour later he took another half grain, and a dreamy narcotic state came over hjm, the depression became marked. Here, he concluded, was the point of poisoning. He was right. "He stated that since no other part of opium gave these peculiar sensations, "morphine was its active Ingredient. And he named It morphine after Morpheus, the god of sleep." The birthplace of the brave pharmacist, Doftor Clendening says in his American Druggist article, is to be purchased as a national monument. , Mr. and Mrs. J, Barnings and son were Sunday dinner guests at the S. Sahrerson home at Burton's Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long and son of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and sons, Andrew, Jr., and Frederich were Woodstock shoppers Tuesday. Mr. Heidner and grandson, Clarence, attended a party in Chicago Saturday evening, at the home of his daughter Andrew Steinsdoerfer and children were visitors at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid and son, Warren Lee, of Wheeling spent Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid. ' Miss Myrna Bacon attended the theater at Elgin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were Volo callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. Bacon of Roseville spent Wednesday at the Wayne Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnings were -Wednesday callers at Crystal Lake. >• Alvin Case and son of Roseville vis* lted at the G. J. Burnett home Wed-* nesday. ; ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon andT family spent Sunday with Mr. an<|V .•$! Mrs. Lloyd Harvel at Burton's Bridge*., Mr. and_Mrs. William Gool of Chi-. cago spent Thursday with the letter's father, Mr. Heidner. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Scheid spen$ Friday at the George Scheid home. Clara Kennebeck and Irvin Nesteif;--tCI of Woodstock spent Sunday at th«p' Nick Kennebeck home. i • ^ Fred Nordmeyer and aon, Russel* were callers at the G. J. Burnett home* h- 'Sunday morning. hi \ t Task* for ToWaoc* JFud Tunkins says he lost his' for tobacco early.' He once had a drummer give him a fifteen-cent cigar. ; It made him sick and he found later! that the drummer was discharged for? too big an expense account.--Wash- \ lngton Star. The Alton Motor Coach Comfratiy has filed application for a certificate j to operate motor passenger busses in { the city of Alton and authority to j issue and sell certain stocks to finance, the system, the city council having passed a-franchise for a twenty year period. Heirs Ask $9,000,000 for Ships Lost in War of 1812 Brownsville, Pa.--As a result of seizure of three sailing vessels by the British during the war of 1812 descendants of the original owner of the ships claim an estate of approximately $9,000,000 from the United States government. According to heirs to the "estate" the amount represents the value of the three sailing vessels and their cargoes, with Interest that has accrued In the 118 years. The ships, built and ofcned by Joseph Keeley, were seized by the British in 1812. The United States later recaptured them but used them Dr. Andy Hall, state health director,; n , says the final statistics for 1930 show 1>y far the lowest Illinois death rate since reliable records have been kept. A low average birth rate was also Sixty descendants of Keeley, who are living In Ohio, Tennessee and Pennsylvania, will claim the fortune, according to Mrs. Mary Welmer Man SPECIAL tor % Hours ONLY ; \ Saturday, April 4th ( J to 5 P. M. Cdttpon worth money TWO HOURS ONLY -V } *•*- FACTORY ADVERTffiftlli; ; Bring this coupon to our store with only 98 cents and we will give you * unbreakable Self-Filling Fountain Pen, with two extra 14-IL,P5L nFoint^L that fit the p™ You also get a Propel and Repel .the P**1- This 5 yrs. guarantee Fountain Pen with $1.50 I encil to match. You really pay only for the points. A Factory Ironclad (guarantee with each set just to advertise the new Diamond Ball, life-time Pen Points for fountain pens. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. If you can't come a* this! hour, send someone to the store with signed coupon before sale, leave money and we will leave your set with owner of store. Don't forget this date and hoar. Positively no sets sold after this two-hour sale, limit two sets with each coupon. YEAR GUARANTEE ..ir......!.*.,!. FOR TWO HOURS ONLY ^IJets Now on Display ' • \..'r must sign heri .^^ SATURDAY, 3 to 5 p.m., APRIL 4th Coupons can bsiobtainld at store--No coupons sceeptli x after hoar of sale • If at any time you are dissatisfied with this pea, we will allow jfou 98 cents on the purchase of a $5.00 pen or more "Onlj the Best" KODAKS * GIFTS ^ V , $OOK3 / CANDY " THOMAS V. BOLGER THE McHENRY DRUGGIST PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. MM r ~ low announced. The to"t*a7l "n umber of deaths,, spe, ak.e r,, W. e,s t Brownsville, one of the principal heirs. SOKh e is a great-g_ra.nncjH, and births registered gave an excess of 44,529 births over deaths last year and leaves a net increase of 0.6 per cent in population. Word has been received that Mrs. Herbert, Hoover will accompany President Hoover to Springfield on June 17 when the chief executive comes to rededicate the remodeled Lincoln tomb. Spending the greater part of the day in his office receiving congratulations, from friends in all parts of the, .„ . .. . . - state b» postal, letter,, telegram, and £„i„ L Trl'.rL flower,. Director Henry H. Kohn of ,1,d Mnk Lou" L' Emm",on daughter of Keeley. The story of the, estate has been traced by these de| scendants within the last few years. rai COFFEE TRIO Eight O'clock POUMp MILD AND MELLOW Red Circle • wnd 23® RICH AND FULL-BODIED Bokar • • pound 27® EXQUISITE AROMA AND FLAVOR the state department of purchases and construction, observed his 70th birth- I day on March 18th. " , For Easter Picnics •flp;. SMOKED POUND HOCKLESS •» Jlncy and fine-flavored and priced especially low for Ftiftfflr SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 13c Martin L. Piper, traffic commissioner of the Chamber of Commeree, has announced that a reduction of ten per i cent in the shipping rates on automo- | biles in carload lots in transit in Illi- ; nois freight association territory, and I also in official classification territory, which includes shipments from points in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and the j east, will go into effect April 20th. I R. R. Early Ohio SEED POTATOES Per Bag Certified, $3.95 Select, $2.75 SUNNYFIELD SLICED ~~ Bacon & 15c (CELLOPllAAIb. TRAPPED) SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Salmon, Pink IONA » 3 large 29^ cans These Items On Sale All Week Good things for the Easter weekend. Buy them now at a saving. FOULDS' (§ Spaghetti 3^20* Rajah Salad Drewing, qt. Ja* CJske Flour, Gold Med. 44 oc. pkg. 24c Manhmallows . . . l-lb. pkg. 15c Whole Cloves . . . lft-aa. pkg. 6c Paaa Egg Dyes . S pkga. 25c PRODUCE SPECIALS -^'HSgrfT. Lettuce, Pack 4t --L..~...!...7e Louisiana Strawberries Pack 24, --2-85c Asparagus, Pack 12 -- ale Rhubarb, Pack 40, The third annual contest to select a state championship high school orchestfa was held Saturday, March 21, at the Springfield high school. In class A Joliet won first, Quincy second, Springfield third, Rockford fourth. In class B Dundee won first, Pana second. In class C McHenry won fir3t, Auburn second and Macon third. In order to enable the general public to derive greater benefit from the specimens the exhibits,, which have been in Mammal^ hall of the (Centennial building are being moved to the main hall of the state museum on the fifth floor. A. S. Coggeishall, curator, says that there will toe a general rearrangement of the exhibits in thlfc museum which is visited by thousands of visitors each year. 4 Nebraska Has Largest Alfalfa Stack in World Norttt^Loup, Neb.--Nebraska's newest bid for the "world's largest" titla comes from a farmer north of here. A stack of alfalfa hay a quarter of a mile long and containing 800 tong of hay has been put up on a farm ia Valley county. Twelve hundred head . of cattle will be fed from it this winter. Crop statisticians estimated that ix all the alfalfa produced in the statgL last year could be put in one' stack* it would be 80 miles long. , Governor Louis L. Emmerson, in his biennial message, suggested a free gate at the State Fair. A lull providing for this change has been offered to the house by Representative Homer J. Tice. B {Qkxixmat) You can send a letter across the country for two cents because no individual need pay much for a service which many support with their pennies. Likewise you can buy the best foods at Af P Stores for a liUle because Af P if the food buyer for millions if people. A*P A*P Food Stores -- MIODLS WBSTKRN DIVISION -- Cm Albntb udTkcttc Tea Conpuv \ The semi-annual meeting of, the Illinois Press Association was held on March 20th and 21st at the Pere Marquette Hotel at Peoria. Howe V. Morgan, of Sparta, is president. The appointment of Mr. Sam H. Thompson, of Quincy, to the Federal Farm board is one that it is freely predicted will be readily confirmed by the senate next December. Mr. Thompson is a practical farmer, who started with an 60 acre farm and no"W supervises one of 500 acres. He has served two terms as president of the Illinois Agricultural Association of which he is a charter member. For the past five years he has been president of the American Fa^ Jtasaaa federation. • broadcast from Indianapolis Speedf^QT TO IO KM.™ THURSDAY By vote of 90 to 57 the house of representatives rejected the resolution ! offered by Representative Elmer J. • Schnackenberg, of Chicago, providing , for the appointment of a committee of; ten members to reapportion the state i into senatorial districts. . ! The judiciary committed ' of the house of representatives reported Representative Skarda's scalpers bill out for passage after amendment. This measure prohibits the sale of theater and amusement tickets for a price greater than that pointed on the ticket. Lewis B. Springer, superintendent of the division of forestry, says that his division's supply of stratified walnuts for planting is exhausted. The last of the supply was sold for the Cook County Forest Preserves. The Slinols permission o Central Railroad has of the Illinois Commerce Commission to discontinue the following trains, said to have been operating at a loss: Two between Christopher and Herrin, two between Carbondale and Johnson City, four be- "W, The emergency measure submitted, by Representative Homer Tice to per- j mit the state to issue tax anticipation warrants to offset Coolf county failure to pay taxes was approved in the house by a vote of 124 to 10 and sent over to the senate for quick action. ! The board of town auditors cannot reduce the salary of the highway com. missioner during his term, Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has advised State's Attorney Wirt Henriek of Dewitt county. Veterans of Mounted tif Have Home for Olct Ag£ Seattle.--Veterans o/ the Royal Northwest Mounted Police will have a home In which they may spend their declining years, and there are quite a number of those veterans living la Seattle who received news of near completion of the home, in Calgary. A fund for the home was started by • George A. Allen, a former "Mouutle* and now a business man in London. News from Calgary said that the structure would be completed by next summer. \ OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO Daughter Is Hurt, Sues Her Mother Los Angele?.--Mother was arrayed against daughter In a $5,000 personal Injury damage suit, taken under advisement here by Superior Judge Edward Henderson. Usances Rae Jennings, Glendale school teache*, la suing her mother, Mrs. Rachel Jennings, for damages she alleges she suffered when her mother's automobile overturned on a trip to Salt Lake City la September, 1928. BAltttCY •LDFIBLD This pioneer a\i to race driver trill tell you of some of his big thrillm COLUMBIA 'CHAIN Namd for Spmaimr* IW city of Albuquerque was after the duke of Alburqoerqua, who was viceroy of New Spain. The name is now spelled Albuquerque. • a y v Aboat Ourselves ' *Hl onty time we are definitely and permanently defeated to when we «uit the fight Tme gapptnees Is in taste and not In things ; and It is by having what we lore that we are happy, not by having what others And agreeaWe.--Rochefoucauld. SO USA AND BAN D Hear again tike stirring musif of this rvnotnud band- M his Bach Individual hair on one*» kaa a tiny muscle at its root wMA. fei the ordinary way, keepe the hair lytac Sat w the head or ia whatever petf- Ums we have trained it to grow. T» WMAQ KOIL . KMQX B-rCUr MitwauaBM Sifu dtp Wichita. ViMrlM, la. MARIO CHAM LEE Famous Metm* poUttm Opens stmt singimg yvur oU/nar «• aonfe letMMdonmtb the end of an elaborate fiifirimtlw conducted by the American Automobile A --oriwtion ftm STANDARD OIL COMPANY (fadiana) T * V