The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mtti'irere Mr. and Mrs. Tun Cotta callers with P. 4 Mrs. H. a Mr*. Clay Xodr< Monday edhd te tswn. Miaa Locy Btevean «t Chicago spent over 8aadajr dMi bar cousin, Mrs. Chaster Stevens sad CuUty* Frances and MiugiHto Turner of Solon and cousin of Woodstock ware llnnWatr ifllara Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cassay Of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fretmd and daughter from Fox River Grove were Sunday callers at the home of their father, Nicholas Freund and family. Twelve young' ladies met with Mrs. Eldred Johnson Friday to honor Miss Regena May who is to become bride Wednesday. The Evening Five Hundred club mat Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ernie Kattner. Thofaf tables were played Frizes were won: first high, Mrs. A1 fred Richardson, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Ernie Kattner, . and Mrs. Ben Watts. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening, The Spring Grove ball team defeated the North Chicago Giants (colored) Sunday on their home grounds, The score was 7-S. « inn to real playing. tot m' Can<t> Has M--y Umc • «k addition to Its nee as an one Meat the garnet serves a number ef •sofal Industrial enda It Is nlaed to Itew I«rt state and elsewhere to the I Beat for 190£ Mitt abraivi; either la. • the form of garnet paper, similar but : better than ordinary sandpaper, or M a loose powder for grinding and patlahinjr plate glass. New Tork leads In the Industry because of its plentiful supply ef high grade garnet-hear^, tag rock la the Adlrondacka. Oaa Logie. WWh used In ball fights In £/" ** wrt known lineage and reared to §L -special ertabUshmenta. Tha hast bulls li * m worUl from WOO to (BOO. About j$\ H£00 are killed annually. In many ef V ^Pl1 M man* as Z St. be employed. It Is also $&<•'«, 5? estimated that 6,000 horses are used ^ _ annually to Spain for thts s>y*. * • £ ~ % White H*«m» Flag ^ American flag over the White House Is lowered at sunset each day, hot It is not raised en days when the President Is away from Washington. •MMIK -- i# wtth £«m Jilt Istha lead of tha •***. and seaitpagMi Usttvela, wfcea the •Miners deH thi cootmnee wed pl*y <*e/cereis snlwyhkh go bnfck te the days ef the Srtsun and msihlr ef their aUd moectends. Paria--Nantes Sstsnny --«t Ifasaire Is the route te fellow, and the great Pardon centere are at Auray, It Male, Quiberon, Qnhnper, Dnoulaa, Plougnstel and 8t Anne-la- Palud. whene the most Important Pardon In Brittany is held on the last Saturday and Sunday in August Theee old Celtic lands of France hare a fascination different ftom the rest ef France. ' Our "Washington : • And He Fled w-fWter who has devoted fti* part of the last five ansssMrs te the pursuit of the little white sphere was the happy recipient on his birthday of a set of eapgnstve matched cleha. The first thing he did was to sasneen a companion in the sport and gloat (as only golfers know how to gloat over such an «e<{nlsttlon} openly before him. -Ah," exclaimed the Mend tartly, "that's a wonderful set ef Hubs. New all you h»*« to do Is to learn how to play the game." And he fled from the house followed by a flood of epithets (pronounced ss only golfers knew how to pronounce them).--Springfield DWsa, . ••<-.#-> $§£•: -V; '4, , *: • J damltti of ^fiba Daya The Egyptians appear to have possessed greater knowledge of rhtmlstry than any other of the ancient nations. For one thing. It takes unusual skill te preserve a corpee for centarlea la such perfect condition aa the ancient mummies unearthed to Egypt happen to be. These people stood very high In the production of medicines and dyes aa well as toilet soap, vinegac metals, alloys, salts, gla* ud enamel The Arabs, Greeks and Romans all obtained their knowledge of chemistry from the Egyptians without being able to add anything ef Importance to this knowledge. ' *!i itr Min«r*U ia Sigtr The bureau of plant Industry sags that In raw canfc stttt&r mere are tracea of molasses in which are found certain salts and minerals. In refined sugar all the molasses, salts and mto» erale contained in It are removed. • "*^1% S&f; M f- V. • y£v' fi-V : IWr-y k\* * Does Your af Insurance Policy Say What You Think It Does? If yoor car should be burned or stolen, will yoif,' insurance company pay you the amount stated in the policy? The amount named in the policy is a valuation used to determine the cost of the insurance, the rate for fire and theft insurance bein£ a certJMQ price per hundred dollars of valuation. The policy says that in the event of a total loss yo« will receive an amount not to exceed the actual loss sustained, the settlement to be agreed upon by yoa and the adjuster for the insurance company, tliis Is the policy known as the "non valued" form. Then there is the "valued form*' policy. Under d|p terms of this policy you are paid the face value of tilt policy, the amount on which you have paid premiudL The Inter-Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club issues a VALUED FORM POLICY, whicfc covers you anywhere in the United States or Other services of the dub are: Free mechanical first aii and towing service, home district service, accident prevention work, travel service, and bail bond service* Write or call for further information. Sixty-two branches: 33 down state; 29 in Cook County. Dues pet year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. --By- National Editorial Asesristfew Political doctors are in the throes of uncertainly as they attempt to measure the ground-swell of sentiment in the wake of President Hoover's official tour of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Republican party ecouts are reported to be trailing Senator Borah of Idaho, the lone-wolf among the Progressives as he prowls around the northwestern states. On the Democratic side the Governor Roosevelt bpnd wagon is going with such speed that the promoters are genuinely alarmed that the procession will have used all the essential steam before the Presidential nominating convention next June, The heat of rammer has no deterrent effect on the ambitions of men and women for high places. The reaction to the speeches at the dedication of the Harding memorial has more than usual political aigniflcance. It is recalled that Coolidge and Hoover dodged the ceremonies, for several years until tne plana were arranged to submerge Harry Daugharty, their associate In the Harding regime. Mr. Dnugherty, as Attorney General and friend of the late Prealdent, was bespattered with the oil scandals. He was received by the survivors of the Harding days with all the affability that is accorded the India's "untouchables," a castle of pariahs. Politicians realize that political issues may be developed from the Ifarion visit of the President and ex-President. A charge hurled last week by a high official in pubic utility circles is provoking considerable discussion here. It was contended that the politicians were deliberately playing up the "power troat" w»* cry to cloud the real issues of prohibition, and the depression. The idea, according to this frank and indignant indnatrial leader, is to distract voters' attention from dangerous subjects like prohibition And the existence or non-existence of a Job on the ground that these matters are not political. The utilities, it seems, with all the financial influence, object to being the acapefiroat of the 1982 campaign. They have a suspicion that the Democrats and Republicans are inclined to feature the "power issue" at a means of loft-pedaling the wet and dry contro- Vfei-sy, u Th® Old Guard among the Republicans, never entirely satisfied with the nomination and eelction of Hoover. are strenuousv objecting to the intensive pre-convention campaign which has been inaugurated by the Republican National Committee. Their argument is based on the sincere belief that the country will be fagged from propaganda so that when • <*l» 2 ta 7 p. m. attention is needed deadly indifference will confront the campaigners. There , „ is no secret in the resentment among, want to do is to make money for your A „ college. Let's see--how much would Mt Mil. ImicttM JANE DONALDSON, twenty, and a Junior In the normal college, would certainly not have enumerated shyness as Ou« of her characteristics. Then came tag day--the great tag day, ae far aa the normal college was concerned. To be sure Glen ton bad haJ many aucb days on her calendar recently. But none of the other organiaatloas had had five hundred young weonen, most of them charming in one way or another, to go out tagging. There were twenty-five names on a list whom the wily committee had put there because they belonged to the two-desen-and-ene prettiest glrla In the college * therefore pretty sure to be the most successful taggers. Jane Deaal<toon was one of theee. Of course At weald be. Even if Jane had not been > pretty she would have been a saceeaefal tagger, for she had such a fharmlag rolce, and even If she had net been pretty and had had an ortfnaiy voiced still she would have been rtiospn becanee of her frank, winsome mannera that would have ma<je everyone think her pretty anyway. Jane's first location was the mil road station. She with a classmate was to be there from the time the early morning train drew out until after the morning rush. The first commuters' train wait at seven-twenty, but thoee who came for that train were young boys working at their Jlrst jobs, laborera some of them with paila or lunch boxes. Jane felt terribly conspicuous and had a wild dealre to temw away the wide rose-colored ribbon that She wore from one shoulder to her waist at the opposite side, and the rose-colored paper hat that designated her as an «(Bela! tagger. She ff*Ued one o^mmutf^tt^ldly and then !ntep<!r ed to step bravely up to address another as he came hurrying in. But he waa so well dressed and so much brisker looking than the others who came for this early train that bir voice failed again and die stepped back. The man stopped. He asked her what the bad said, and as she turned away he went to her inquisitively. "You started to say something te me," he said. "You wanted me. to buy One of your tags. What's the matterf Why did yon draw back V* "I think I lost my nerve," admitted Jane, and added, "bht please hurry.! The train he* been in a minute and I'm afraid It won't wait long. Please hurry." The man dropped a dollar bill into Jane's box and bolted--Jane waited eagerly--and In a few minutes be came back. "You lost yeur train," said Jane, "and It's all my fault Pm so sorry." Other commuters were now arriving for the next train, but Jane left them all for her working mate whose box waa getting quite heavy with contributions. "Fin wondering," said the young man, looking at his watch. "What yon erder only Mao an repahi CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hears--Every evssdngL 7 to / AO day Ftisn HMg. Cor. QmS* and Elm Sts. TA McHenry 218 l^eHeary, DL Pfcoae Riehmeod If ; Dr. JOHK DUCBT VErBKIWAiM" ' TB and Bland VMrting RICHMOND, ILLINOIS MeSXTXT CHUTOL * KXeAVATXM 00. A* P. TNy* ||04 lfrfhMa| >a^ yssy|ri^| Frgtilfltf" wall *fce*«tst ef* At waa„ at&Mfced by hr» . . . «r Uayaatd ef the l*ttl* «avy, and by a eaeeesstel rase letfCe Hoard the v easels, when he aiwL aevof Lis uieu were killed.--Washington Star. • m'mm * m mm* m ofteu But h the ef NUi& A marten, pfae- . la tke usual sense af the Wja^daisr African Slavery waa e»- taouslMd In America some at di&uft owiied negro slaves. , t >• ia^CMd TraditiM r=.« > -.i*: The frohnd .teg American descendant of a tradition ages old. Its foundation la the general'truth that a mild rebmary la n|A to be followed by change and a chilly sprtng. Oqr pagan anceatwa wee# saore familiar with the hsdiU of hibernating animals than they were with calendars, and the pr«Mtaie return of theee cceftlves became a forecast eC had waatjher. The unttin tisil^sias laOhrWBan tteesl^d nttMehed Its^tt te Candlemas day--Pebraary S, ffifkfrade Grarel Mir«Ndl it mtf time--larf# «r 0mU1 •rdera fir«n S04-M Hear the Chicago Motor Club dramas--ROADS OP ROMANCE--every Wednesday evening over WENR (NBC) 9:30 P.M. Chicago Daylight Saving Time; 8:30 P. M. Central Standard Time. m. CHICAGO 1ub tOQiu Tbm Chicovo Motor Oub Ivildtag at 66 lost Sovfti AffUmfd witk th* Adufkd# Airtw i HldAworiitfw Wi a/fi/iatioM t Hfvkt A. A. A. Clubs t» CHARI£SM.HAY^/W. HcHenry Co. Branch Harley E. Rardin, Mgr. 109 Dean 8t., Woodstacfc - PhoaeaWoodstock 58 Attorney for the Club Joelyn & Joslyn, Woodstock Mochankal Service Station G. A. Stilling Garage Riveraide Drive and Ba St. the veterans to the Hooverites that are in command of party affairs. They tag aloijg merely to keep their hand in the pie and be available to put over their own ideas when the Hoover camp-followers hoist distress signals. The truth is that the Republican high command was forced to change its policies to meet the Democratic attack on all flanks. Instead of seasonactivity, they now have an allyear campaign to keep party workers interested and the public alive to political matters. The government new year begins July 1. Appropriations ate available on the fiscal year basis so that ehake- H>s in Federal jobs soon follow. Subtommitteea of the House Committee on Appropriations have been in session gathering data for the next Contress. One group leaves next week for a month'a tour of the National Park system, an ideal investigation in warm weather, especially with the expenses paid Ijy the Treasury. There are some excuses for trips of this sort These visits afford legislators a nrst-hand knowledge of field activines in which large sums are required m Congress. The word has been passed to prune down Federal expenditures as a means of checking tax rate advances. Besides it is always a reliable campaign argument to show economies on the eve of Presidential elections. One method of getting out the vote was been adopted by the Republicans. They assembled the youngsters into tiubs and then endeavored to sell "Wiem party policies. Getting partisans to the polls is more difficult than to gather them into a meeting ball. Rounding up the votes has been the •ecret of succ&s for Tammany, a Democratic organization, in New York City, and the Vare machine, a Republican standby in Philadelphia. is reported that the incoming generations of voters are more cynical and less interested in balloting. It is • problem that the leaders are attempting to meet in various ways. Experience has shown that the new- Comera are not so easily handled and that labels they accept are quickly discarded--a sharp contrast with other days when party fealty was as essential to a man's standing as his morals SUIT V. 80MPXL Ctoiril Tttmgfcg Saad; Or«^ and <?oal for Sml| Grading, Graveling and Road Work Don# Bjr Contract of Krery Description - 1 .or By Day Fbone McHenry 64$B-1 " MoHenry, 111. P. O. Address, Bo«t* S WM. H CAttOLL Lawyer with Weat McHenry 8tate Bank Every Friday Afternoon 4 McHenry, IOiMis m-w Katee A. H. scsAicrat KeCnUKT '/-y r CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB let Dean 8t^ Weedstwk • ..a. -- Gmthme*: Vithool any obligedoe on my part, please let me have further information on the money saving services of • An dab. W' ••eeeeaeenei •"NHNNtaayiailllNMN^ leess^el ea < tlaes far. PlatiMna^ T ^jige largest use of platinum ts for the manufacture of Jewelry. The metal la also employed extensively in the electrical and chemical Industries, in dentistry and for a variety of miscellaneous purposes. In the early days it was used la Russia for coinage and subsequently from time to time it has been proposed by blmetalllsts as a standard ef value. -'vV ^-^0 •f 1 Smugly Satisfied Men will not bend their wits to examine whether things wherewith they have been accustomed to are good or .evil,--Hooker. > . you make in a day?" "One of the girls took In fifteen dollars on tag day last year." Then he explained. He had a rash of business to attend to. His sectary was away ill, and the substitute had proved to be stupid. There was a rush of business--people to meet, letters to be read and dictated to the typist He was going to Europe the next day and had a hundred important telephone calls to make. And now he'd lost his train. Some one with a nice voice and a pleasant manner and a little gray-matter would be worth so much to him for the day. He begged her to get a substitute for the tagging business and te come with him. The rope-colored paper hat would do--it looked all right to him, he said to her. Jan a, who would have gladly gone oat scrubbing to get out of this tagging which she found so difficult, weat to her working mate. She knew the young man by sight He was the son of one of the trustees--belonged te one of the best families, and was entirely reliable. "He might give yea fifteen dollars for the day's work-- and I doubt whether yonlljmake five at the rate you're going here. I can easily get seme one to take yoar place," So Jane hurriedly taking off her rose-colored sash, followed Tom Rawllna, and together they got aboard the next train for the city. When she repeated at college at seven o'clock that evening she had a check for a hundred dollars. "1 didn't beg it," she said to one of the committee. "I earned it working--and it was such fun." But the committee member smiled. Jane waa indeed pretty and very lovely. Tom Rawlins didn't stay abroad aa long as he Intended to. "If I hadnt met you the morning before I sailed I wouldn't have missed my train and I would have been willing to stay In Europe. But I had to come back. Maybe if I'd urged, you, you'd have coma then, anyway* he said In his quiet Way. "But I don't believe Pra qualified to be a business man's private secretary. I'd always planned to teach," faltered Jane. "Then come along as my teacher," said Tom. "Teach me anything yon like--unless," be suggested with some confusion, "unless you'll come as my wife." And when Tom and Jane were mar* ried another check was received by the tU£ day committee. : • ' .' I : "* • " " "^Wten'a Task Lightened •Old Satan," said Uncle Eben, "don't have to use much temptation wlf So many people botherjn' him to try aa1 ahow 'em a good time."--Washington Sun. fftOlfnl A agenda fer nil ptopartj to'the heat W*STMcHlJN*T . IIXIN018 Anetieneeriaf omcx AT unmcB. •S-B BipS«Mti« Bobby had been warned n. lahment awaited htm if he asked tm ctrndf daring a visit to a neighbor with his mother. ' The Uttle fetlow spied the Jng sweets, took the seost tempting trfece from the plat& aeying: **Whafe JU^ef eeady l^ ttZtgmtf^r. , "BitiilHj" iffisidlag to Wehatar*e TTlrtlnnniji radiology 1a that branch of sdeace which treats ef radioactive pheneawaa. Fether *f the SOlMnetto The stttoafiMte isvamed for EtlenaS 4e Silhouette, who waa born in TT8T and died In 1769. lie was a French •ttSlir of finance, wle jras so rlgeconemieal thnt he eften with, held fhnds from worthy bubjecta. Ula y»e eaaae to henppttei te anything or tacedvlet*: SUhouettes were Unit popakur la IMS. They are made now as they were formerly, hi cutting out pictures from Mack paper FaafcClty Akrcn^e frtnp « Creek word whlnh •nans "the aanunft" er "the i Vhn OWo dJy is ngpropctat^g Akren became it is en smnd t» the northern •' Wjfe Itieaihnnh"""' •" &eadlady (showing attte te vMtev); --Ips lovely up there erenlnga, air. be pleased with the beanttfnl view of the sea if there was a window. •J.<" )*ew *Qnafcee In lifljla Ahout one In every earth^unkee recorded in the word te felt In the British isles. ' ' Summer days axe here again* beautiful "Fox,n flowing through McHenry, is the place where batft| ers, both young and old, find pleasurf in a dip in its cooling waters. t Afteif ward a run up the bank to our re»* freshment parlors for a lunch, icf cream or a drink from the fountain! You are invited to join with the Dierry JOHN KARLS *; Xon Riverside Drive •'Come in ple&se--Go out pleased" Pay Phone McHenry 256 Night Phone McHenry 137-W TIEE^-OIL--OAS . ^ Kxpot Repair Servioe One Bloek BmI of Yox Eiver Bridge, Roote 90 a Dntjr and Blghto The real program of hamanlty prob* ably depends far aMre on the conception of duty than en the conception of Ughtsi' Tart DOA^t Brag! •^tomorrow YOU way wish you'd changed to Those old tires may have gone farther than you have any right to expect, but don't trust them too l«ur. And you know your next puncture will wipe out all ,you'» "saving," Better change to new THE leading make, today. That's safer, wiser. Let us show you the big value we're offering for little money* . 8* fib*/ Std. - •. * ^ • f Adfi.an 5.25 AKA.90 8 SS , , .5.95 d.M.M 8.7& 6.05 A7R.lt litf ^ 7.05 '4.75-20 r 7.15 s.no.id 10.90 7.40 5.00-90 ^ ilUSMhK 7.50 R00.M 7.70 RM.1R ' - ' - " ^ . aso 5.25 -10 8J5 5.25 - 90 fc ; r 8.75 S2S.^l , 12.9S ^ 9.00 5.50-18 . •: •' 13M " 9.15 13.0 910 5.50-20 ^ 13.70 «nn.iB ;; 14.60 «nn.m 14.90^ . 600-90 12.05" A 00-21 ^ .. 12.20 ffnn.M > 12.60 30x3 Vi CL Reg. _ ..$4,^ 30x3)4 01 0. & * * .. 4.75 3tt4 ^ .r . 8.10 SStwA _ 8.45 ^ • ; r- (J --'W -12.15 33x4% _12.60 34x4% 13.70 30x5 Heavy Duty 19.95 33x5 Heavy Duty .^1.90 32x6 Heavy Dnty .33.00 Jpre slid Tnbe Vulcanising Charging and Eepalriqf ? r J tfc-.AniSt V