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, V ; : ; ^ * > ,* *% * „<v • * v: * l * i** ^ ** * ? ^ ^ * - ^ * ? ;? *1r i* ;**** "•*»* **.» /* * ' ^ ; - «;*" * *;&*, f . - % ** ** . .•* . / • ' .* > ;*• V--1 ' nswanaTHJumiaijat, ntrnutDAT, Ann. a, - ' .•'?*< . , » . . . . . . - - - . . * »> • i?-V ., , Latin Little Used VhB* I (ora of church Dilla Is §1 Med by clergymen of varloxfs nations 'f RS i medium of conversation, it 1* not true that there Is any nation today i; whose mother tongue Is Latin. Many &®f our modern language* are derived largely from Latin but all difTer con* 3 Stderably from It. • v * * i • "• "•'-j*') - • Even the Owli Writing of the cruelty to words of M Modern English writers, Ernest Weeks" ley of University college, Nottingham, ' comments that the misuse of who for ' whom la not so common in the United vi States. "It is said," he tells his British readers, "that in a cultured center . like Boston, even the owls say 'to-whlt, ,, to-whom.' "--Boston Globe. • CONNEL M. McDERMOTT i ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW ggors; g ;30 lo 11 a. m.; 1 '-38 to 5 p. w. ' , f: \ StilMng-Bklg. Riverside Drive V SV* - McHenry 2S8 tlv JSvenings, 7 to 8 •reii McHe.ry.IIL y- - ' i - M m i y - 'f : Si!: '.if > ' gjPhone Rich »<«><* H : Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN 7 ;•/ TB and Bledd Testing MANCHURIA NEWEST OF WORLD STATES Almost at Large as Union of South Africa. RICHMOND, ILLINOIS r i vi" SENT & COMPANY All Kinds of IN8URANC1 ; Placed with the most relUHt Companies Come in arid talk it over Phone McHenry 8 HENRY V. SOMPEL 1 General Teaming «--iSktfl5, Gravel and Goal for Stele Grading. Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract of Every Description or By Day Kf vf^ione McHenry 649-R-l JtfcHenry, 111. £. 0. Address, Route 3 McHENRY GRAVEL & EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. ' Road Building and Excavating ; Estimates Furnished on Request 7 High-grade Gravel Delivered 7 at any time--large or small • orders given prompt attention v Phone 204-M McHenry 'A";" Telephone No. 108-R j •; / •. • Stoffel & Reihansperger iasnrance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS t' i* • ' \ * .Insure--In Sure-Insurance . . . . - WITH--- Wra.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENqd ' Ptine 93-R McHenry, TTlinoia WM. M. CARROLL ^ - Lawyer Oflct with West McHenry State Bank Every Friday Afternoon Phone 4 McHenry, Illinois Florence Ray, D. C. C3&iropractor and Masseurist Sunday by Appointiaeat X-Ray Service . . C ^ ? Located over Bwhiaa Bros. Grocery & Market RIVERSIDE DRIVE {. " - Washington.--The creation of the world's newest proposed state has Just been proclaimed from what heretofore has been known as "Manchuria." The announced sponsor for the projected government is the northeastern administrative committee. So far, four names have been bestowed on the new state, in rapid succession: Ankuo, Daido (meaning "(.Jreat Union"), Manclioukuo ("Land of Manchuria"), and Tatung ("Great Unity"). Until a name is finally settled upon, the new territorial ttnit might well 'be called, descriptively, "Manchuria plus Jehol," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Although the natne of the proposed state Seems to shift over night," continues the bulletin, "its territorial make up is reasonably definite. In it are included the three provinces that heretofore have made up Manchuria; Liaoning (also known as Fengt'en and as Mukden province), Kirin, and Heilung (also known ag Amur province). To these have been added Jehol, hitherto the adjacent province of Inner Mongolia, to the west. The proposed state thus starts with approximately 443,000 square miles, an area almost as great as that of the Union of South Africa. "The fledgling state of Manchuria and Jehol lies far in the north and has a severe winter climate. * World's Most Fertile Lands. Asia's new territorial tinlt Is a population of approximately 33,500,000, yet large regions are sparsely peopled. The greatest density of population is in Liaoning, the southernmost and smallest province; and the least density fs In Heilung, the northernmost and largest Among the cultivated sections are some of the most fertile lands to be found in the world. Large areas of tillable land are still undeveloped. 'The new state is the world's leading grower of soy beans, producing annually nearly a quarter of a billion bushels. Approximately one-half the production is exported. In the months following harvest, long freight trains loaded with beans, roll ceaselessly down to the ports where ?l)ips of every nation wait to transport them to all continents. This bean traffic is one of the chief sources of income for the Manchurian railways. "In addition to beans, there is a heavy production of wheat, millet, maize, and grain sorghum on the rich acres of Manchuria and Jehol. The live stock Industry reaches large proportions in some regions. In the north are extensive forests, and farther south are vast coal fields and sizable deposits of iron ore. "In choosing a capital for the new state, the committee passed over Mukden, long the capital of Manchuria, and Harbin, the metropolis, and designated Changchun (also called Ivuanchengtzu), the third city in size. This choice may have been dictated by a desire to place the administrative activities in a central location ; for with the addition of Jehol, Changchun becomes much nearer th<^ geographic center of the new state than Mukden, and much nearer the population center than Harbin. "Melting Pot" of Manchuria. "Like many other cities of Manchuria, Changchun has an Old Town and a New Town. The New Town has sprung up since 1905 and centers around the Imposing station of the Japanese railway. It has plazas and parks, its streets are broad, and its buildings modern. A mile and a third away lies the Old Town, inclosed by a wall, save on the side bounded by a tributary of the Sungari river. The main street 4s surprisingly wide, but there is marked congestion in other streets. Together, the towns have a population of between 8©#00 and 100,- 000. "Changchun has been called *the melting pot of Manchuria.' On its streets, constantly astir with bustle and excitement, one brushes shoulders with Manchus, Mongols and Chinese, Japanese, Russians. Europeans and Americans. Primitive carts loaded with sacked beans pass in long strings, competing with occasional motor trucks. Passengers ride in Russian drofkies, Jinriklshas, and American motor cars. "Added evidence that Changchun is a melting pot comes when one views Its varied houses of worship, There are Christian churches, Lamaist, and Shinto temples, Mohammedan mosques, and numerous shrines. Among the latter is one that might be called a Mammon shrine. It is for the veneration of an oriental god of wealth." 8L0CUM % • T ^ --v'; Dowell was a recent btftfliiei* caller at Grayslake. Mrs. Earl Converse accompanied Mr. fcnd Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, to Elgin last Monday. Emmet Geary and Earl Jacobson of near Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's father here. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and daughter. Myraa, and two sons were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and son, Russell, were callers at Waukegan last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent four days last week at the home of her parents here* Miss_Franees Davis an<f Martin Bowters spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Miss Dorothy Dowell spent, from last Friday until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell at M< Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Nordmeyer at Fremont township. Mrs. Jos. S. Haas, Miss Lillian Tid marsh and Mrs, Ella Prickett Of Wauconda and I/eon Smith of Fremont township were callers Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobrick and daughter, Audrey, of Chicago spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Davenport, Iowa, spent a few days this week at the home of the latter's parents here, having been called here on account the illness of the latter's mother, Mrs. Darrell. Mir. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Ferdinand Thurow and friends of Crystal Lake spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon- Mrs. F. O. Rowley and daughter. Adelle, and Mrs. E. F. Matthews of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer were business callers at McHenry last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Werden of Chicago were callers at the W. E. Brooks home last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Foss and son, Billie, were callers at McHenry Saturday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barber at Gilmer last Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville spent last Friday evening at the home of the former's parents here. Sunday afternoon callers at the W. E. Brooks home were Miss Neva Toynton, Orville Granger, Jack Downs, Glenn Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook, Ira Cook and son, Russell, of Wauconda. Wm. Foss was a business caller at Elgin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank August at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Paul" Broncheon and Miss Joan Moody of Wauconda were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer last Friday evening. Miss Pearl Foss was an afternoor and supper guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Foss at Libertyville '%st Wednesday. Miss Doris Dowell and Art Harrr* of McHenry were callers" Sunday afernoon at the home of "Mr. and Mrs lay Dowell. SPECIAL PLANE TO' CARRY ARCTIC MAIL lights of NEW YORK WALTER TRUMBULL Is Constructed to Combat Sub- Zero Weather. Ed Vogel GEKERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Stanford Coeds' Wiles Influence Professors Palo Alto, Calif.--Stanford university coeds get good grades becauce even sedate professors are not proof against the wiles of Cleopatra, while the poor men students have to burn the midnight oil and toil unceasingly to get even passing marks. So charges a recent editorial in the Stanford Daily. And a prominent coed leader admitted the statement. it',: \ ? p- '» S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Yonr Service in building Your Wants *::;r v t > k 211 Requisitions Honored Harrisburg, Pa.--The commonwealth of Pennsylvania honored 211 requisitions from other states for the return of fugitives from Justice during 1931. The state. In turn, sought return of 276 persons from other states Oh, What a Liart The bragger who claimed to kave beep all over the world said he climbed to the top of the Rhine, fed the lion of St. Mark's and filled his fountain pen In the Blade sea.--Florida limes- Union. * To Preserve Health A man's own observation, what he finds good of, and what he finds hurt of, is the best physic to preserve health.--Baco^i. Portland, Ore.--Combatting temperatures of from 30 to 60 degrees below zero, mountains, ice and heavy snows while flying an airmail run isn't easy under any circumstances, but William It. Graham, California and Alaska pilot, has made it as easy as possible. The pilot-inventor, in addition to being a good flyer, is well versed in Alaskan flying by virtue of having spent two years with the Northern Air- Transport lines. All of the things he learned during those two years are incorporated in a special Stinson-Detroiter plane he is now taking Into the North. . Graham stopped off in Portland recently on his flight to Nome, where he will operate an air mail contract, for the post office,' between Nome and Unalaketet, a run of 200 miles. Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins, experienced Arctic flyer, himself spent two hours examining Graham's shj^p and was quick to praise the details for the comfort and safety of pilot and passengers in sub-zero flying. Greatest of all the improvements is the kerosene burner and the unique heating system for both cabin and motor. A five-gallon tank supplies fuel for a small furnace installed under the pilot's seat. Radiation from the furance keeps the cabin warm, and fresh air is taken in through a small vent in the bottom of the cabin. The heated air circulates through the motor hood, keeping the motor at Its best Operating heat Special metal shod skis, which Graham claims will land on either rough or smooth Ice, or even in Boft snow, take case of the landing equipment. A combination sending and receiving radio set, with unlimited range and power enough for 250 hours operation, 1s installed in the ship. With it Graham claims he can listen to any gtatton la the world. Julian Street has been qualifying for the Explorers chib. He recently discovered New Yob-k. True, Mr. Street has been a mal) of Manhattan for years past, but this was another city. It was the New York of the dawn age. Because of an early oper atlon on a member of his family, Mr. Street was obliged to reach the hos pital by 6 a. m. Knowing the night before that he was to make the trip, he conferred with Mrs. Street as to transportation. "Take a taxi," she sai<L 'Don't be silly," he responded. "What would a taxi be doing out at that hour." "1 think there win be taxis," said Mrs. Street, "but, of course, one could always charter a milk wagon." !' Emerging from his door a few momerits before six, Mr. Street found a New York he did not know. The air smelled crisp and clean, free of gasoline fumes. The voice of the city was still. But there was a taxi, Mr. Street now believes the taxi was driven by a man training for the motor races on the Indianapolis speedway. The streets apparently were empty and. the driver took full advantage of the fact. Mr, Street maintains that through the window h£ saw what appeared to be one of those movies, where they speed up the film, of a deserted village He thinks they passed other taxis; It was Just like two limited trains passing in opposite directions, if the engines had cut loose from the cars and were going right along without them. He saw some objects he opines might have been milk wagons, and claims he heard the voice of a newsboy, blown away by the rushing air. He thinks a railroad station or hotel flashed past, but Isn't sure, as he was too busy hanging on and yelling at the driver. But It was very bracing. Mr. Street still insists we ail should rise early In the morning And see the city free from traffic. It would be a great hour for a walk, he maintains. • • • It was Wlllard Fairchlld who discovered the horse and sleigh. This was In the hills of Connecticut at a village which has no railroad station and plenty of snow. The horse and sleigh belonged to a farmer, who before trusting the outfit to Mr. Fairchild. asked him whether he was an experienced driver. Mr. Fairchild assured the farmer he had been around with horses a great dear, but neglected to mention that it had been with the artillery during the war, when he rode the caisson and others handled the horses. Still, all went well. Mr. Fairchild got his family into the sleigh and when the fanner handed him the reins clucked in the approved fashion, which apparently threw the animal into first speed, and away they went The horse took them for a very nice ride and brought them back safely. ' It was then that the difficulty developed. * • • The farmer wasn't around, but his small boy said his father had told him to ask Mr. Fairchild Just to unhitch the horse and tie him up in the stall in the barn. It seems that when you stood alongside this horse, It seemed about the size of a small elephant, which made some of the buckles and things hard to reach. But Mr. Fairchild undid them all, except that he kept the bridle and reins intact. When he had managed to get the horse out of the shafts and all the other straps and things off the horse, he realized he never had known how many parts there were to one horse's harness. Taking the reins Into the barn, he passed them around a post at a corner of the stall. Then, by walking away with them--a good deal as you might hoist a mainsail--he pulled the horse into shelter without taking a chance of being stepped on. That was a smart Idea, as when the horse reached the post, It automatically put on the brakes. This accomplished, Mr. Fairchild, who was now out In the yard, returned to the barn. Being careful to permit no slack, he wound the reins hajf a dozen times around the post and tied a good firm knot He then went out again and collected the pieces of harness and laid them on the floor under some pegs, where other harness was hanging. He had paid the farmer In advance, so he didn't wait for him to come back. But he knows the old chap will be pleased at all the care he took to leave his property in good order. A lot of city fellows might not have taken so much trouble with things. (®. 1*31, Ben Syndicate.)--WNU Ssrvtea, JOHRSBUR0 About Ourselves ' " Self conquest is the greatest of sll victories. Phones Her Hourly, So Law Takes Hand New York. -- When passion burns Frederick Meder, twentyfour, it burns. He just can't keep his Jove for Paula Relthmayer, nurse, to himself. Back in West Side court he was charged with violating a suspended sentence given him two months ago, by phoning Paula as often as twenty times a day to demand marriage. Tbe previous time he was arrested after tricking his way into Paula's apartment wearing a false mustache. Magistrate Irwin held him In $100 bail. Mr. and Mrs. Anchor of Chicago called on Miss Barbara Althoff Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, Marie, of Volo were visitors here Friday evening. John Lay and Math Lay of Spring Grove visited at the home of Adam Bildner Tuesday evening. Mrs. John P. Schaefer and daughter, Anita, were Woodstock callers Friday. The Misses Mary and Katharine Althoff motored out from Elgin with their uncle, Henry Althoff, Sunday to spend the day with home folks. John Piteen visited at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel's one day this week. Miss Evelyn Meyers and her sister, Annabelle, were Woodstock callers Friday. Miss Mabel King spent Thursday evening with her parents. Lorraine and Dolorous Sattem of Woodstock visited their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Althoff, Saturday afternoon. , Joe Schmitt, Adam Bildner, Mr. and Mrs. W'lliam J. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Math N, Schmitt were Spring Grove callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimey and sons fronx Kenosha and Mrs. Henry Degen of McHenry were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Degen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund, Mr. and M?rs. Peter Smith, Mr. and Mrs.' John Miller, Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Ji King drove to Chicago Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and daughter, Lillian, from Lily Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Sunday. Emil Simon of Chicago spent a day here this week. The eighth grade pupils motored to McHenry, where they took the final examination at the McHenry high school Saturday. * Louis Adams of McHenry was a caller here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith and daughter, Marilyn Joan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels Sunday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. Steve May find Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund- visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller at Richmond Friday evening. Mrs. Joe J. Freund and Mrs. William May were Harvard shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake off McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil. lip Schaefer Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Laura Meyers of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and family of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove and Miss Emma Freund of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with John H. FVeund. " * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family of Richmond were callers at the home of Mrs. William Tonyan Sunday. Mr. am) Mrs. Bill Lowe of Chicago were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughter, Emily, of McHenry visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmitt. of McHenry spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen of McHenry were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Thennes spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Herlinda Freund. Mi&a Mildred Schaefer spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Perseverance Lots of people have good ideas, but they fail because they won't stick.-- American Magazine. ^ " About Completes the List Article in a magazine is headed, "New Ideas in Hash !" Well, why not! Hash has everything else ia it.---Onclnati Enquirer. Education's Cost Tim cost of public elementary and secondary education is put at 2.4 per cent of the total national Income. 7^77; Peasn't Always Work I woman doctor says that a child should be made to face reality. But It would be very annoying for mother If she had to remove her make-up every time she kissed the little one good night.--London Humorist t. Minority Report Almost everybody knows at feast one fussy little man who reminds him of a minority report--Rutland Daily Herald. . Some Lungs! The hippopotamus is able to remain under water for as much as ten minutes at a time. Compositors Kept Busy k The average dally output tn the government printing office Is 8,500,- 000 ems of type set The yearly output Is some 2,470,000,000 ems •< typa. Don't Be a Quitter ' It's almost as contemptible to be a quitter as to be a cheat--Woman's Hons Companion. Mora PleasaM I bad rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make n»y aad.~Shi}Jfcasi>£&re. No Good for Him A soft answer may turn away wrath, but never an Insurance agent-^Ctilca §ft feeing Post ?. *£}: Nature aad Time Nature is more powerful than education; time will develop everything.-- -JDlBEBAUft Making It Wor«« , One way to waste your time is to sit down and bewail the time you have Already wasted.--Los Angeles Times. CkarteMagae'e Burial Ohtrlemagne was burled at Alz-la- Chapelle, his favorite and usual place residence. He was, according to tradition, burled In a vault of a chapel in a sitting posture on a gold throne, dressed In his full Imperial costume. Telle of Ancient ffcpt--sfau The Feld Museum Of Natural History displays an- otd CMnese palnttne of beggars and street performers whlcb tells of a story of a Chinese depression and famine about a thousand year* ago. • > 7,, £ Every Hour of Every Day \ Because it means health, comfort and convenience to all in your family Con- , tinuous Hot Water Service is one'of the best home investments you can make. And now that you can buy a high- -Tuality Automatic Gas Hot Water ieater at a price astonishingly low, now J* the time to install Leam about the modern quality beater now offered at K95 DW»/1?.85 • t*r motut, SmueB ttrrymstbterg* SEE YOUR PLUMBER, ot ft > VYCAS OaKLQDtiffANYL/ family six* -k" ; • ;i C. E, COLLINS, District Manager Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboriag Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician If your old father or mother or an invalid, who needs a good pair & glasses and is unable to come to my office, I will examine them in your own home. My office hours in McHenry are Sunday aiul Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive. Make date by Phone--McHenry 211-R. Hfbrrffa One Minute now oflFets s timely and economic reason for the purchase of, ; « new washer. Examine these nev|7- 'models and you'll be astonished that jifwashers of this quality can be bought 4lt luch low price levels. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICK Now is the. time to buy a On* . .Minute . . . prices are the lowest ia^.1, years • • • considering tn« cost ptf washing. Terms have touched an i|^: time low level. Any housewife CM now have One.Minute quality. MODEL M Illustrate '<T No Hand Rubbing Safety For Floe Tnbijli Lar§« Roll Wringer Silent Operation Attractive Appear* Unttsuslly Lone Life Cvsty wanted feature Is • clothe* waHier Is - v.lectric S*°P' tAcHeory*n1.