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Hum all vr-. ,r f. «. ' tf ' •' r ' *' * <v V" » "\tk" r . 1 ^ ' • • t.*\ of tan means w and owla are externalsan important as crows and quail each year AT WAUKIMV i f.ptw*- te™. i A Pafelix Theatre *~ •f Paramount Hit* MATINEES DAILY Oontinuooa 1:30 to Closing Now Thru SATURDAY 'Trader Horn" •*Iilfts "'. - '• j aucet* Accordbig to an made by Salph Bradford, director the dsfailiiunt1 of coass**|rtion, the requests for pheasant «g{l «md <M supply, altboagh the dspsrtaMat expects to be abl« to send out abwat 60,- 000. Last year there were orders for about 40,000 pheasant egg* and only about three-fourths of the requests were filled. An increase of fifty per <ent in the demand for eggs is expected for 193L and the safest will be twice the 1980 yield- John E. Moyer of Dixon, was elect- Ad president of the Illinois association of postmasters at the close of the annual convention recently held in Springfield. Other officers elected were Ben W. Landborg, Elgfan ®rat vice-president; C. W. Bishop, Carterville, second vice-preSident; W. A. Fay, Jacksonville, secretary; Bess Reynolds, Fort Sheridan, treasurer. The executive committee will select a convention city in October. Invitations have been extended by Carbondale, Joliet and Peoria. The Joliet high school band was Awarded the national championship of Class A of the larger schools, after three days competition at Tulsa, Okla- The Aurora band captured Class A matching contest. Up to May 4, Illinois -had added 120.52 mites of pavement to its state and county highway systesss this sea- A state emergency council win be crmatifl la Illinois if the bill of Represeatathre Wat. M. Carroll, of Woodstock, continnes to meet with the ffcvor it did in the house, where it passed. This council is to co-operate with officials of the state In case of flood, tornado, fire, earthqiiake, pestilence or similar condition. Representatives John F. Brewster, of Mattoon, is seeking passage of a bill providing that the salary and expenses of the county superintendent of highways shall be paid out of any funds of the county available for road and bridge purposes instead of out of the general fund of the county. A bill increasing the tax which may be levied for educational purposes from 1% per cent to 2 per cent, and the maximum tax which may be levied tor building purposes from one-half of 1 per cent to 1 per cent, has been read for the second time in the house. It was introduce! by Representative Otto A. Buck, of Villa Park. At the third reading of the bill of Representative Henry G. Hawldnson, of "Galesburg, amending the revenue act, May 12, further consideration was postponed. The bill provided that the state should be deemed the purchaser of property forfeited to it at a sale for »on-payment of taxes, and that two years after such forfeiture the state could give, a tax deed to any eon. The number of men directly em*, purchaser of such property not subployed at road work during the week •ending May 14 was 5,000. feet to redemption. A bill introduced by Representative "M E. Bray, of Litchfield, providing that any cemetery lot in any cemetery association organized not for profit •which has no person capable of holding title, shall escheat to the cemetery Association, has been mnHing progresa In t b t f home. . . . ^ The biil of ftepresentatfte P. J. Breen, of Vermillion Grove providing that the commanding officer of an armory may permit its use for the purpose of holding amateur boxing -contests or exhibitions for charity, lias beep passed in the house and is -now being considered in the senate. House Bill 812 providing that one trustee shall be Elected by the voters of each district in a village instead of all trustees being elected by an entire village has been read in the house for the second time. Representative Edward M. Overland, of Chicago, is sponsoring the bill. The conservation department officials, Ralph F- Bradford, director, and his assistant, R. E. Duvall, took -part in the annual battle against birds of prey held by the Kendall County Crow Shoot near the Yorkville state game farm, to learn how it is conrfil »eted. They expect to urge state- , The Lants stat^ income tax bill made another step toward" adoption when the house of representatives returned to their sesstons May 26. Amendments proposed by its sponsors were adopted and those proposed by its enemies defeated. One of the most important amendments was offered by Representative Logan D. Griffin, of Springfield, designed to make the income tax, if passed, real replacement tax in lieu of other Til - 1 J - ' ' ' ' ' " , ^ '"t AHaal PecaHarilp Reindeer and caribou are the only members of the deer family In which both seses have horns?. ItaM af Iatersat Taftm Frees tfca Files of the Plaiadsel# of Tears Ago . YEAIIS ACS) R. Bishop shipped his first carload at wagons for this season, on Friday last. ' Rouse & Siers have leased the Kel ter building, formerly occupied by Mrs- Searles and will open this week ice cream parlors in the same. The new steamer, "Lotus," made her trial trip on Saturday evening last and after a few alterations in the wheels, everything was entirely satis-. factory to the builders. Mary Bonslett, the youngest daughter of Jacob Bonslett, had the misfortune to be struck in the eye with a stone from a sling shot while at school on Monday. The first number of the Geneva Lake Daily News for the season made its appearance on Monday morning and is as bright and newsy as ever. FORTY YEARS AGO Our public schools will cloai on Friday, June 4, for the sam&er vacation. The McHenry band, under the leadership of Prof. Stebbins of Cary, furnished music for the children's day at Johnsburg on Sunday last. We learn that the Hebron postoffice ,, was burglarised on Thursday night, nebeck, and a small amount of money and stamps stolen. O. W.. Owen, t>f this village, has been appointed agent for the Hallet & Davis piano company. Died--At the residence of his parents, in this village after a long illness, on Friday, May 29, Edwin I. Kimball, in the 33rd year. Decoration day was observed in this village in an appropriate manner drew out quite a large crowd. JSitL. mm Hi Open Haute af BUICK-\jfaU23 iolunefO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Beebe are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl, born June 1. Mrs- Alice Thompson who has been keeping house for Clarence Cobb during the past few years, passed away at the home of Mr. Cobb Tuesday, June 5, after a long illness. St. Mary's Catholic church in this village was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings that was ever solemnized, last Tuesday morning when Mr. William G. Schreiner and Miss Carolyn E. Rothermel were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at 9:30 o'clock. % On Tuesdays afternoon at about 3 o'clock, Jacob Bonslett met with quite a severe.accident, when his horse became frightened at an approaching auto and threw Mr. Bonslett and his companion from the carriage into the ditch. fA- «| hear Balek tavltes everyoM lest their aew Eight.") ^Let's go--'IV© always wanted to drive one." * ?: r. v- f ladtaa oia^ylH»dy--em^»»hc----to idw this _ ... flight, priced from fl02S to 12035, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. More '^ak»n 50 out of every 100 buyers of eights in its field are Choosing Bulck--and thirteen other makes share the UmIbdo*. The reason Is outstanding pmrformmmem. TWENTY YEARS A«0 A double wedding of more than ordinary importance took place at St. Patrick's church in this village at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the contracting parties being Miss Lucia M- Carey and Edwin Tetlow, and -Miss Marion E. Knox and Clarence D. Whiting. At 6:30 p. m. Friday, June 2, Jas. R. Sayler passed away at his home on the old homestead. . Ke was 88 years old. The Fox river dam has sprung an immense leak and although about one hundred bags of sand have been dumped into the leakage the water is getting away at a rapid rate. At the village board meeting held last evening the two present village police officers, John Walsh and Stephen Justen, were retained for another year. Miss Gertrude Neiss, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neiss of this village, took the Sister Veil -it the Milwaukee convent on Tuesday. She is now known a£ Sister Berniece. •ME DRIVE--NO OBLIGATION --GLAD TO HAVE WW Owtat t» th*irimyli Hj,t h m prmmmt mmdmhtfMU BmickStraight JTIff-- wiil *• <*• mmmmmr rnnd/mM Overton & Cowan « Boisk Meter Can McHeary, ID. •f \ : WEST SO DE GARAGE IflMA.. PfOP#- •• - < - : A AntomoUk Sepalring " 'Msi m ^ &e*. Phoss, <SMt4 I P. L. Stadtfield General Blacksmith HKIHDIKa, FENCING, PAINT, OIL, GAB, « KEROSENE AND HARDWAIKH, Phone McHenry 628-M-l; Bes. 628-J-l Vrfo, I1L & 1 TEN YEARS AGO By a vote of nearly three to one the good roads issue was defeated by the voters of McHenry county at the election held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Unti arrived in McHenry from Italy on Tuesday. While crossing Main street in West McHenry Tuesday afternoon, Kttle Clara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-' John Miller, was struck and knocked down by an autb but was not severely injured. The annual exhibit of school work sad parents' visiting day took place at the public school building in this village last Friday. A gang of carpenters have started work at repairing the damage done to the steeple of the Methodist church which was struck by lightning some weeks ago. The first tank of oil for our streets arrived in McHenry last Saturday and will be applied to our main thoroughfares immediately. Coamstics Lmi la Use The knowledge of cosmetics dstes back to remote antiquity and their annals comprise the history of the folly, luxury and extravagance of past ages. The number of simple and compound substances employed as perfumes is incalculable and almost fabulous and the books written by Egyptians, Greeks and Romans on the subject almost copstitnted a library to themselves. c: i. •* • ..•u ui I jfr Tin iii'lW " Repentance True repenteuce has a double fspect; it looks upon things past with a weeping eye, and upon the future with a watchful eye.--Hosea BalkNL >•; .. V. - • A... & Joe King and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers were Woodstock callers Wednesday morning. Mrs. Joe Guzzardo aad children of Ingleside visited <her mother, Mrs. William Oeflling Tuesday. Miss Rosina Thelen ami friend of Chicago visited her mother Sunday. Miss Olive Hettermann of McHenry spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Helen Staith of Woodstock vifcited with jher parents over the Week-end. Peter Schaefer visited as Ringwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ttriel are. the parents of a boy, born Tuesday, May 26. Miss Martha Hettermann was a McHenry caller Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder of Chicago an sorry to hear of the death of their baby daughter, Lauretta. The baby died Thursday afternoon of pneumonia Interment was made in St. John's cemetery' here. Those from out-oftown to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mra. George Obenauf of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs- Georce Miller and Mrs. Henry Stoffel of volo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder and Richard Guyser of Chicago and Joe Pitzen of Beloit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowe of Chicago visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and children visited the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oertel, at Woodstock Saturday. The children of the second grade of St. John's church made their first Holy Communion Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass. Those who were in the group were Thelma Lay, Anna Schaefer, Evelyn Michels, Eleanor King, Bernice Diedrich, Jeanette Ken- Delma Thelen, LaVerne Freund, Dorothy Freund, Elmer Meyers, Alvin Weingart, Everette Hiller, Jerome, Anthony and Walter Schaefer, Leonard Freund, James Freund and Daniel Schmitt. Misses Catherine and Mary Althoff and Henry Althoff of Elgin visited at the home of their parents over the week-end. Joe Pitzen of Beloit visited his father Saturday. * Sunday visitor?/at the Ben Schaefer home were Mr. jind Mrs. George Miller and family of Volo, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlm and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer and John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnan of Wilmette and Mr- and Mrs. John King of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and daughter, Marie, of Chicago visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haye and daughter, Rose, and husband of Harvard visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer Saturday. Chris Blake and daughter, Mrs. "George Justen and son of McHenry; were callers here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeThorne and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeThorne of Waukegan vraietd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller Saturday. Mrs. George Wiirfs and son, Vincent, of McHenry were callers here Sunday. ( 1 Misses Mildred and Susan Frett and John Freund of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett of McHenry visited Mr, and Mrs. Ben Schaefer Sunday evening. Charles Schaefer had the misfortune to cut two of his fingers quite severe on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs- George Obenauf and family of Grayslake were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pacek of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pacek of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. James Paluca of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pacek and family Sunday. Mrs. Anthony Pacek left Sunday for Chicago to attend the funeral of a friend^ Mrs. Frontsac, in that city.: Mrs- Frontsac was quite well known; here, having visited here frequently during the past year. James Chamberlin and John Pitzen met with an accident on the Johnsburg bridge Friday. The car1 was quite badly smashed, but luckily the occupants were not injured. John Pacek visited with his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Showers anti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oertel of Woodstock visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michels Saturdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and son, Bobby, of Chicago visited with; Mr- and Mrs. George Michels SatUT-f day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner and chil dren of McHenry, Bernard Smith Peter Smith, Martha Brown of Volo,* Misses Helen and Florence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Smith and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Horrick at Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Oertel and daughter and son of Chicago spent Sunday at the George Michels home- Miss Helen Smith of Woodstock is spending a few days with her parents. Miss Martha Miller of Woodstock spent the week-end with' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stanley visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michels one night last week. Miss Marie Oertel of Chicago is<; spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels and children of McHenry visited Mr. and> s Mrs. John Pitzen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner of. McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen Sunday. Miss Marie Hiller and Joe Hiller returned from Chicago Wednesday, where they had visited in the Kempfer home- Miss Helen Bauer and Miss Emily Smith of McHenry visited Marie Hiller Sunday. Mrs. Joe Adams and Miss Marie Mertes wwe Waukegan. dappers Friday. SUNDAY, June 7 "Up Pops the Devil" with $*X k' Sheets Gallaghf* : , - !| Carole Lombat# : 3 Star Acts Vodvii MON. - TUE$. - WED, June 8, 9,10 •fThe Front Page" 1 Hit with Adriphe Menjoa, Mary Brian THURS. - FRI.. SAT. The Secret Six" with Wallace Berry - How to sell .it? fied ad. Try a classi- PILES K If you suffer from itchlns, blind, ?rotrudlng or blMdlac PUm you aro Ikely to be am&sed at ths soothing, !»„ healing power of the rare. Imported * " Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. |s? Nixon's Chlnaroid It's the newest and fastest acting1 treatment out. Brings ease and comfort In a few; minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while It continues Its soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and bo worth 100 times the small coat fltfr your money back. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist <4* that say "hot* ant? rtra cold, are i lad example for children. TheyVe fcad for the gfowu-apg, too. They interfere with cleanliness, health, Jkeanty, eomfbrt and convenience. - lliey tell your friends "thia hoiN fen*t quite modern.** An automatic gas water heater ftiakee honest producers of your &•* - jqeta. It makes them mean what they \ gny--makes them deliver a full stream CtDtlniMB •f clean, hot water, anywhere in the Hot Water house, at any time of day or night, «erir£ce . printer or summer -- with no more ' Effort than the turning of the faucet. .f :. Let the faucets live op to their Jsromiaea. Let them be a reminder to /%ave an automatic gi Installed today. "r..- • *• 'it- ^ * j prices, extra easy terms. Liberal allowance for your old mquipmmnt. •Investigate today. PLtfMBtfR; OR \X/R>TIiRN UNITET) - WGAS ELECTRIC COMPANY!/ C. E, Collin#, Dist. Manager " 'f- 5 ..-3 4 j^fr. Car Ownei Here Is what Raee Drivers with life and Victory at Stake have decided about Tires FOR twenty-one years the Indianapolis two and a half mile circular brick track, surrounded by a concrete wall to keep the ears from dashing off, has been the crucible where at white heat automobiles and tires have been tested. Thouiandi Of inen have risked, and some have sacrificed, their lives, and manufacturers have spent t millions of dollars to the end of making better automobiles and better tires. Louis Schneider and mechanician on Saturday won this race in a heavy 8 cylinder car. He made an average speed of 96.629 miles per hour--on the straightaways and in passing cars he touched 140 miles and better. He drove on 6.00--20 Firestone High Speed Tires with racing treads. He had no tire trouble. tie used Firestone Tires because Firestone ex* perts and engineers have through twenty-one years taken this raee as a challenge to tire making. From this race they have developed these vital improvements which have given to Firestone Tires the world leadership in safety, mileage and endurance. 1. Gum-Dipping. Tires had to be stronger and able to stand the heat of a hot red-brick track at high speed. Firestone met this by developing andf* perfecting the dipping of cords through a rubber mmfiresgon€ Cum-Dippmd Tint hoid -•M-V >. • • ' > ; & .... solution to insulate each fiber of every cord to* overcome heat and give the cord greater strength . and 58% greater flexibility. This is the Patented Gum-Dipping Process used in the making^ of every Firestone Tire. 2. The Balloon Tire was developed by Firestone to permit greater speed with comfort and safety by increasing road grip and absorbing shocks. It was made possible by the added strength and flexibility given by Gum-Dipping. In the 1925 race, gome of the drivers tried the then new Firestone Balloons. The others stuck to high-pres-v sure tires. Peter de Paolo on Firestone Balloons made a world's record. All the prise winners fiwe in on Firestone Balloons--Now the balloon tire is everywhere the standard. 3. Double Cord Breaker. The higher-powered ears and the step-up in speed demanded still more tire toughness. At one hundred miles an hour, the circumference of a tire increases by more ft"" 10%, and this, added to the centrifuf al force, tends to throw off the tire treads, irestone met this by developing the Patented Double Cord Breaker which gives a 56 % stronger bond between the tread and the tire body and also gives a 26% greater protection against punc- -- tures and blowouts. These are some of the great lessons that Fireatone has learned on this racing track. And so the men whose lives and fortunes depend on knowing tires always buy Firestone Patented Gum-Dipped Double Cord Breaker High-Speed Tires. There were 72 entries. Of these, 40 survived the elimination trials--and every one of them was on Firestone Tires. And every tire was bought and paid for. We give you the benefit of all the lessons Firestone has learned from these races. You can get from us all the strength and safety in tires that the racing driven boy* i'v .. f' •• m all world*$ record* on road and track for safety, mileage, speed jond endurance• mmjor twelve consecutive years they have won the 500-mile tndsmnap* olis Endurance Race, mmcere on the winning cars in the ' IPike's Peak Race where a slip pieant death, -m+cere on the GM.C. Truck, carry* ing a two-ton load, that hung up the coast-to'coast endurance record, ••p*cere on the Sttsdebaher car which Vr/<]pn a board track in Atlantic City *;|n 1928 went 30,000 miles in $26,326 minutes* --mpn 125 buses of the Washington fttectric & Railway Company, ran p,674£66 bus miles during 1930 "^icith only 13 tiro delays. mmpn 150 trucks of the Safeway j&tores, Inc., ran 1,500,000 miles , *|n one year without one single nowr of delay on the road. V'"1 ' ^ «• , vc m Take advantage •fear liberal trade-in plan. Avoid the risk ef blowout* accident or delay. IWw# mm the** llttrldf"# Ae«ord TUrmm gre the to treat in hist+ifm Cone ia Today. «(•» & BUSS-PAGE MOTOR SALES -r % •'• ;'5j% 7. U -V&. '14' 'j)*A >0: Phone 30 (Cv 'We Serve After We Sell" MeHenry, VL jrT:-