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(-€ - • • V -:*v«v : ^ v*: * j'y?-"*'?!?* ?®£- i^~" T " ! .- ' V-<tL",W ' a- *; .#smw" i I WW SUB I .Writ Ik* Eartkf * It it tnw that there la »crlptuir*l |rtrrut for the view that the n«k |ball Inherit the earth, and a tendency fc that direction is one reault of our giodern civilization. But it Is only one iesult; the other tendencies are for the Stupid to Inherit the earth, and the tbiftless, and the impudent, and the fair. And this is a prospect neither Scriptural nor attractive.--Julian Huxley in Harper's Magazine. •XirTX f Good ia Win -S'i J-»'i L ' •ij. "Men do well to read wise books," v jpld Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "••Even though they do not understand tem, they are doing no harm when us engaged."--Washington Star. II^NEL M. McDERMQTT -K. JfcTTORNEY-AT-LAW •••• Vv;:"' Honrs: S:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 l». 'in. ;^v' Evenings, 7 to 8 Stilling Bldg. Rive^ide Drive :J§fcL McHenry 258 McHenry, IB. K Vy> fiume Richmond 1« . . / ° l!18||Dr. JOHN DWCEt J$a^, •' VCTERINARlA!fe. „ ; ? ' 'TB and Blood Testing ; ' JHCHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of INSURANCE wHTi the most Companies QOM« In nod talk it »wr Phone McHenry 8 HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract M Every Description or By Day Phone McHenry 649-R-i McHenry, 111. ft Q. A44rewr Bwto 3 >*V t: • • >' No. 1Q8-* Stoffel & Reihansperger iiee afenta tor all class* of property in the best Companies. . ILLINOIS Our ashingtoii ' •< "• Letter ^ --By--'""" -•••"•- National Editorial Association WM.M. CARROLL Lawyer with West McHenry State Bank Every Friday Afternoon » 4 McHenry, Illinois Sure-Iasurance WITH Wm.G. Schreiner , v Auctioneering •; OFFICE AT RESIDENCE |kae 9S-R McHenry, Illinois McHENRY GRAVEL * I EXCAVATING CO. I ™ ^""A. P. Freund, Prop. ftoad Building and Excavating (S Estimates Furnished on Request Jligb-grade Gravel Delivered :||t any "time--large or small Orders given prompt .attention Intone 204-M , McHenry : Florence Ray, D. C. Chiropractor and Masseurist " Wv* f Snnday by Appointment X-Ray Service Washington, May 4 - Publication of one roll call will probably make more members of the House walk the plank this election year than all other issues combined- The House refused to cut their own payroll while slashing pay of Federal employees. Every effort was made to avoid a record vote. It is free, ly predicted that no matter what adjustment is eventually made in the economy propram the roll call of vote® will rise to plague them. The failure to follow the golden rule in this matter gave an illuminating side-light on the overweening estimate legislators attach to their worth as public servants. The balloting was the greatest debunking force brought to bear in the present session. Reports are coming to the fore, that henchmen of the incumbents would like to peddle charms to ward off the bad signs at the hustings this summer and fall. The Senate investigation into the operations of the New York Stock Exchange is providing political leaders •with troubled dreams. The inquiry originally threatened by 'the Administration as, a means of stabilizing conditions has escaped the control of this group- Instead, the Insurgent Republicans and some of the Democrats are taking over the reins and building up political capital. The quiz produces sensations but the stock Ibrtkkers have worked within the law as far as casual inquiry discloses. Outside of satisfying the millions who flayed the market" and lost, it is not expected that any great legislative reforms will be enacted. It is largely a matter for the traders to put their own houses in order under the pressure of an aroused public opinion. Governors of 27 States were welcomed to Washington over the weekend but social matters were not to the fore. Instead, the Congressional delegations were particularly inquisitive as to the condition of political fences of their parties in the home states represented by the visitors. As every Governor is considered potential Senatorial timber the Governors were as keen to size up the situation within the ranks of the State Congressional delegations. A goodly number of the present Senate was recruited from executive mansions at state capitals. The theme song of the visitors stressed the need for retrenchment in state and municipal costs. It was a timaly *i§'t ?nd an appropriate subject as Congress is wrestling with reduced Federal expenditure* with day and night sessions of the House. Senator Royal Copeland of New York is a frank person. He explained his votes on economy measures to his colleagues by the simple declaration, "I held my nose when I did it". His opinion could be echoed by other Senators if they were as frank in revealing their feelings on current voting. The coalition movement has been gaining ground in the Senate and House as sections ordinarily at odds unite without regard to party lines. This bi-partisan activity applies in particular to tariff and tax items which vitally affect the industries and farm classes in certain commonwealths. They are now planning filibusters unless their pet projects are approved by committees. Senator McKellar of Tennessee, leader of the economy drive, claims that the "country will not go to the deminition bowwows because of thrift" and the Senate is taking his word for it> On the belief that the Republican nominating convention at Chicago will be similar to the "Cleveland ratification meeting" of 1924, the demand for tickets is not overwhelming at this time. Even the struggle for delegates badges is perfunctory as Hoover has the nomination sewed up. The only contest will revolve around the candidate for Vice President. The schisms and sharp battles within the Democratic ranks makes it the spotlight attraction. Even Republican leaders are seeking tickets and have their ear to the ground;. The twothirds rule which makes it difficult for a candidate to win over early balloting makes the Democratic convention a spectacle worthy of any politician's attention. Flushed with the conquest of the House last fall the Democrats are hopeful of victory 0B a national ticket. Located over Barbian Bros. Grocery & Market RIVERSIDE DRIVE * Sr' Ed Vogel GENERAL P AUCTIONEER FAKM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 10. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANtf£ii> Fifty startings of the average auto mobile engine require as much gasoline as running 20 miles. - •, .•;?©dd "IncubatetV Chickens have been hatched artificially in Egypt and China for centuries. Methods of heating them have not changed to any extent in either country. Thermometers for testing neat are not In general use there, the eggs being tested by touch of hand or eye-lid. Heat Is supplied by burning charcoal or by placing the incubator in a pile of decomposing manure. S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ' Pbone 127-R McHenry QBT experieno® is at Yonr Service in bnilding"" " Your Wants Changed by Jap** The name of Korea was changed to Chosen when that kingdom was annexed by Japan and became part of the Japanese empire. The Korean name of its capital city Is Seoul, but the present name, the Japanese one. Is Keljo. Panama Waterway The Panama canal is 40.27 miles In length from shore line to shore line and 50.72 miles from deep water to deep water. The width of the canal is 500 feet In the sea level sections, from 500 to 1,000 feet In Gatun lake and not less than 900 feet la the cut BRING MEDICAL AID TO ISOLATED AI|pA wiv. fmf&wi.:n. Mrrumr xre.i_s in/o* opiciiiiiQj Work in Hill Country. Washington.--The novel method by which a small group of women nurses have in six years brought medical care to a remote rural area, typical of many in the United States,* where no doctor could make a living and the people were too ignorant and poor to care for themselves, are described In a study just published by the committee on the cost of medical care. The report gives a glimpse of one of America's still existing frontier regions in the back country of Kentucky, where social and health conditions were all but medieval, and where it costs a dollar a mile to bring a doctor into the wilderness on a visit In a part of this district the Fron^ tier Nursing service maintains its health outposts, whence jcuirse-midwives ride out on horseback to combat squalor, ignorance and disease. The study, by Anne Win slow, executive secretary of the service, tells how these women have succeeded at moderate cost in providing midwifery, nursing, surgical, medical, dental, hospital and social service for the region. - First Survey In 1914. The portion of the frontier on which the service operates lies in Leslie, Perry, Clay and Bell counties. The organization was established through the work of Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, a graduate nurse who made the first survey in 1914, with a view of determining the health needs of the region and devising a way to meet them. Her visit was followed In 1925 by a survey in Leslie county by Miss Bertram Ireland, who worked in conjunction with the state board of health of Kentucky, to check np on unreported births and deaths. Miss Winslow writes: "There was no physician in Leeiie county, and in one contiguous area of three counties surveyed there were 15,000 people without one registered physician. In this area it took the nearest doctor six to twenty hours on horseback to reach a patient Necessarily, the average fee of $1 a mile was prohibitive for all but a few families; the aveiage total Income per capita was under $143 a year." "Epidemics of typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox occurred frequently," Miss Winslow continues. "Owing to their ignorance of any form of sanitation, the people were riddled with hookworm. ? Nursing Service Is Born. After Mrs. Breckenridge had vlsltedthe region she' decided, writes Miss Winslow, "that the health of mothers and children was the most urgent problem and that the situation called for trained nuree-iaidwives, who might combine a progTam of public health and bedside nursing with midwifery." The Frontier Nursing service grew out of this belief. It consists at present of 28 nurses on duty at nine nursing centers. The service, .maintains on 18 bed hospital, built- three years ago. Scattered through neighboring counties are a few doctors who can be called upon whenever necessary, and there Is a surgeon in the nearest town, 23 miles from the hospital. In their last fiscal year the nurses of the frontier service attended 9,736 people in 1,851 families, making 47,827 visits altogether. The total cost of the service was $106,406.49 for the' year, averaging $10.92 a patient, but the 9,736 patients served were able to pay only $3,367.43 of the total. „^.»f; Air Pilots Drop Papeii ^ to Lonely Homesteaders > El Paso, Texas--Johnnie Martin and Paul Carpenter, air line pilots who fly between this city and Los Am geles, are welcomed daily by lonely homesteaders over v whose property they fly. Martin and Carpenter, although they never have met any of the homesteaders, know practically all of them byname, the result of letters of introduction to the airmen. The two flyers drop dally papers to the homesteaders. One woman wrote them asking they write the correct time on the next paper they dropped her. "My clock His stopped,' plained. vol* •#; New Federal Pri»on || ^ Have No Walls or Bars Anthony, N. M.--The usual safeguards that prisons have to keep convicts inside will be lacking at the new $350,000 federal detention home being built near Anthony. There will be no outside wall, no guard towers, no machine gun nooks and no alarm siren. Evenn the familiar pack of bloodhounds used to track escaped men will be missing. "The government does not contemplate any such things as breaks or riots," E. J. Brandt, one of the architects, said. Mr. and lira. Joseph Lensen oKnred into their modem hom Tuesday. Frank Gould and Leona Bitsel of JUbertyville were Wednesday visitors at the home,vof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser: Mr. and Mrs. John Rosaduestcher of Chicago visited relatives here recently. O. Howard and Robert Ames of Round Lake were business callers in this locality" Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family motored to Crystal Lake Tuesday. Simon Stof!fel of McHenry was a business caller in town Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent a few days here with her parents Mrand Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mrs. Esse Fisher visited Mrs. Ray Seymour of Wauconda at the St. Theresa hospital Friday. Arthur Monoghan visited Jiis sister Mrs. Ray Seymour at the St. Theresa Hospital, Monday- Mr. and Mrs. George Seheid Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd fisher and family, Mrs- Esse Fisher were Waukegan callers Friday. Miss Vinnie Bacon motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mr®. Frank Htroninstis and daughter and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and son wer© Round Lake callers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose Dunnell and daughter, Mrs. William Hironimus and sister Mrs. Jane Vasey will entertain the Volo cemetery society Thursday at the home of Mrs. Namoi McCandless at Round Lake. Edwin Underwood of Wauconda is now employed at the Rita Filling Station, Frank Henkel of Wauconda t spent Friday evening at th© home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner. Mrs. J. J. Walker and so* of Detroit Michigan returned to their home by train. Mrs. Walker was taken ill while visiting relatives here the past week. Mr. Walker returned home wit* their car. Jason Walton is making some improvements at the G. A. Vasey residence. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son have moved into Mrs. A. Lusk house occupied formerly by Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen- Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell at Sloe urn Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family and Miss Roberta Dowell were McHenry shoppers Saturday. Paul O'Larry of Chicago and Miss Adeline Rossduestcher of Libertyville spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Joesph Lenzen. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum Lake spent Friday at the home pf the Dowell Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter Arvilla Ann, Mrs. Richard Dowell and family, Milton Dowell spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., at Wauconda. Mrs. William Nicholas and daughter visited Mrs. Ray Seymour, Saturday. Miss Roberta Dowell spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Roy Passfield. Marshel Smith and Mr- Shroeder of Wauconda were Saturday evening visitors at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Junior were McHenry callers Saturday. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake WM S caller in this locality Saturday. Miss Thersa Houghton spent the week-end at Wauconda with relatives. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser was a Grayslake caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Ellen, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Hironimus I at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and family were Sunday visitors at the Dowell Bros. home. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Sr., at! Crystal Lake Sunday, Mrs. Herman Dunker attended the Lake County Home Bureau executive meeting at the Home Bureau office! at Grayslake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy'Passfield and^ family, Mr- and Mrs. Joe Passfield' and son and Mr. wad Mrs. Frank Dowell and daagbter of Elgin were Sunday dinner guecte at the fcome at Mr. and Mrs. George DoweQ. Mrs. Eddy Johnson of the Flats visited Mrs. E. Bacon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hironimus and Mrs. Rose Dunnell were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mrs- Herman Dunker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J." Walker and son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon. Mrs. Joe Passfield and son, Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, Mrs. George Dowell and daughter, Mrs. Fran Dowell and daughter spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda. Mrs. Alden Werden of- Wauconda was a Tuesday visitor at the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs- Donald Hunter and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family Were Waukegan business callers Saturday. Mrs. Pete Stadtfield visited Mrs. Emmett Geary at Wauconda Sunday. James Dowell spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. John Passfield was a Grayslake caller Thursday. Mrs. P. L. Stadtfield visited her sister, Mrs. E. Townsend, at Ringwood Sunday. Mrs. Wilhelmina Wagner passed away at her home here Sunday evening, after a short illness. Mrs. Wagner will be buried in Chicago- Zealot, Enthusiast, Fanatic A zealot Is an immoderate partisan; a bigot--tho word is frequently used In a bad sense. An enthusiast is an ardent adherent or advocate, and the word always indicates earnestness of purpose in a good sense. A fanatic is a frenzied bigot; or a religious lunatic-- the term is always used to indicate one given to extravagant intolerance of the beliefs of others.--Literary Digest CAN A FULL GROWN WOMAN HAVE A MIDGET? See "Freaks" El Tdvar When we can sell yon 8 to 10 week-old pullets? Stop ia and see a nice bmuft of your pet breed. Old henrtaken in trade; r Tri-County Produce Co.» *. W. FRETT & SON * PHONI 302 . -'pt, WEST McHENSY, ILL. The ne'Directory Soon service subscribers requested to call ^ : ^ The Telephone Company and give notice of any changes Or corrections that should be made in % -v.- ;*"• : ' ^ their listing? :« ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY in-- .IT) NEWS Daily Births and Deaths It is estimated that there are ene hundred thousand deaths and tee hundred and fifty thouawtA ««• cur daily la tbe worlC , Pays 55c Freight on V ^ Hide He jSold for 60c St. Marys, Kan.--A Kansas farmer, Ralph Hilton, has a real souvenir of the depression. Hilton recently killed a calf and sent its hide to a Topeka tannery. The hide brought 00 cents. The freight was 55 cents. Hilton received a check for S cents. He framed it ® ; \ • ; :' • •; I I t r f y , I r r i n iayfrimmi ' fsacA Material Graphite for pencils Is mixed with day and other materials--the more clay Used, the harder the pencil. CAN A FINHEAD > THINK? See "Freaks" El Tovar EXTRA VALUES AT LOW PRICES Full line of Nationally Advertised Premanent Waves iResonditioning Oil 1 Process, Wet, Dry, land Croquignole iPush-Up Winds. $5 $6.50;$8 $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating Riagle* Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service Until Grown Out. Shmmpc% and Set 50c SPECIALS Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Marcel, Facial, Manicure, Eyebrow Arch 60c Each, Or Three For $1-00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Wave - .--.$1.00 Bleach Shampoo and Wave ....$1.50 Arnoil Steam Treatment $1.00 Doys^ and Girls' Under 14 Yean Complete Permanent Wave ....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo A Wave, ea. 25c Boys' Haircut and Tonic 25c At your service. S Barters • Beaatjr MMl STOMPANATO'S Ultra Modern Exclusive Barker and Beauty Salon. Tel. (41, Woodstock, 111., Main ST Op«n Kvenlnga until » P Prices subject to changer Clean Soft Water Used . We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of the price. M: All-Week FOOD SALE AT A&P! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLYt SILVERBROOK Pasteurize* CREAMERY Butter 22c i. ^ r>4 (CARTON OR TUB) EIGHT O'CLOCK ^ c Coffee" 15c Cam TtNDER 8WEET WHM HOUSJE . Evaporated MUlc Butter $ FOR SIS® 50* J'&Sf-Me AWL POPULAR SO VARIETIES Candy Birs, Gum Peaches Tomato Juice . FULL 8TANDARD QUALLF* ' Iona Tomatoes « QUAKER MAID DDAeFaLnNsS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCS * Sultana Red Beans Seedless Raisins • . Fancy Blue Rose Rice LB- 6c Navy Beans . . / 6 LBS- 25$ Soda Crackers * v • lit NO. 2 CANS Witt* a ttl-JSe LB. ASSORTED Campbell's Soups Sawyer's Fig Bars S'JMD Pickles YRANO . $OLD STREAM Jpink Salmon • . JIM PORTED Sardines IH8h!« . Miss Wisconsin Pea Sultana Apple Butter ^ 17c Evaporated Peaches 15c Xona Cocoa . . . . 23c v|la]alft Salad Dressing jjfc 27c y Powdered Supr ,. 3 20c i*&S?'25c S t-*8» 25c • & 10c I 8&Ls 29C >3 &129C " Brown Sugar 'M' AUNNYFIELD Rolled Oats. ^?#DAILY EQO" FIH1--' _ .. r piby Chick Feed. -V'DAILY EGG" r jScratch Feed . . ^Rolled Oats. . . "Cornmeal YEy$yE°? ' Shredded Wheat ) is®. 17c ^ 55-OZ. 15c » ' V PKQ. 100LB$1J26 .SAG .^La B'5Se * ; 5-LB. -' M SAG l! PKG. lie - SPICIAL ALL WIIKI HJCKV STRIKE, CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD er OM Oekl CIGARETTES -^s-IASION 9 m MONTI COFFEE u. c Red Clrci* Coffe# Bolter Coffee • < 29* >.: •Jt -> > »-ao« SUGAR--10 lb. Cloth Bag 44^ IDAHO POTATOES--peck 25^ GINGER SNAPS--lb ... 10<£ FIG JUMBLE COOKIES--lb. _15^ GOLDEN BAMTAM CORN-- No. 2 can 3 f<*25^ IONA APRICOTS--No. 2 can 15^ LARD--lb x. 6^ ROBERT'S IRISH STYLE BACON-- Whole or Half slab, lb. 15^ THIS STORE WILL BE OPEW SUNDAY MORNINGS ;j? m , MGlTOTRASoap . «B-ARS Pafanolive.Soap \ 4 CAKES 25c , , Z cakes 19C 10 •*"» 40c MR SKX i. ' C'v . Scot-llssue. % r-i t Waldorf Tissue . 13c CLEAN QUICK -* Sov Chips . . . j,t tRIDAY Alyp SATURDAY OtOX X. Crystal White Soap » 10 •« 26c i. : t >~t KT. A&P Food Stores THE GREAT ATLANTIC at PACIFIC TEA CO. • Middle Wtstcm Division km ' •# * * - '?T' •mM-' LBS. 25c Hi: , NO. 8 CAN 5c TAU. CAN 5c % 1-LB. PAIL 10c 'f?-t ;rm% . : i" f,lv" . *»4-- -i'K& 1 . i £k- b'r ' * r < "jlT" . -iS.» * 'V - .» ,V.