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JOHRBBUBO and Mm- Emil Simon of Chi- ^go were visitors here Monday. Miss Agnes Schmitt and relatives Motored to Chicago Monday. The Misses Mary and Barbara and Bernard Althoff visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan at Piftaqua Heights one night last ' ^Toe King and Steve May visited Jfohn A. Miller at Waukegan hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Joe -Schmitt was a caller here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Thiel and Mr. «(Ki Mrs. Joe P. Miller motored to Waukegan Tuesday. " Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and daughtar, Isabelle, and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt Were Chicago callers Tuesday. Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Nick "^Toung of Ringwood were callers here PTednesday morning. >"> Albert Schaefer of Wilmette was a :|*Uer here Tuesday. Edward Tonyan, Sylvester Tonyan *»d Billie Glossen motored to Wheatland. Wis., to visit with relatives and ""fjriends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff and ftunily were Sunday visitors in the ..lioir.e of their parents* Mr. and Mrs- William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May, daughters, Joan and Violet, and Mrs. Joe Kin# ®nd daughter, Eleanor, motored to .Woodstock Saturday evening. / Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. George fcing were McHenry callers Friday- Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove and Miss Emma Freund of Mc- Henry visited with John H. Freund Sunday. The Young Ladies' Sodality had a gDod attendance at their meeting 'on Monday evening. Our Rev. Pastor leather Vollman gave an interesting and instructive talk for their benefit. Absent sisters are requested to be at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and •*Hughter, Marie, of Chicago were' ner. "Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert fVrand of Mc- Henty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund Sunday. Mr. ;sd Mis. Steffel mad daughter of McHenry were callers here Sunday. Guy Hann and Walter Clark of Fox Lake were callers here Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe l Millerr and son were Spring Grove callers Sunday. The Lady Foresters had their meeting Tuesday evening. There weje thirty-eight sisters present. Prises in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Henry Nell, Mrs. Peter M. Freund and Mrs- Joe Michels. Bunco prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe P. Miller, Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Ben Freund. Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock visited with Steve Smith Thursday. Mrs. Albert J us ten of McHenry was a visitor at the home of her parents Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitsen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freun4 were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and Mass Helen Michels were Woodstock visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William May and son, Richard, and Jos Huff were Waukegan callers Sunday. Mrs. Albert Huff, daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Joe P- Michels were callers at Woodstock Friday. " ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and Mir. and Mrs. Ervin Smith and daugh. ter were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer at Fox Lake. Michael Thiel of Techorey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shifano and family of Chicago attended the wedding of Miss Marie Klein and John Nett Wednesday. John M. Schmitt celebrated his sixtieth birthday anniversary Wednesday evening. There were about seventy- five guests present. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Joe Freund, Mrs. Albert Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Wag- Bunco prizes were awarded to Henry Thelen, Mrs. John ARMY PILOTS <WXLL GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS One of the greatest air demonstrations ever seen in Chicago will be staged by regular army pilota as a feature of the George Washington Bicentennial Military Tournament to ta held at Soldier Field from June 25 to July 4, has been announced by Major General Frank Parker, commanding the Sixth Corps Area. More than 100 army airplanes will take part in the tournament, which will give eleven night performances. General Parker is planning to make the tournament the outstanding single feature of the' Washington Bicentennial celebration, in the United States. The army airplanes for the tournament will come from Self ridge Field Michigan; Scott Field, Illinois; Chanute Field, Illinois; Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio and Barksdale Field, Louisiana. Selfridge Field will send 79 pursuit planes, including four pursuit squadrons and group headquarters. Each squadron will have eighteen planes. The 18th, 27, 94th end36th Pursuit Squadrons, all Selfridge Field units, have bean selected to put on the major portion of the exhibition here. Eighty-five officers will come hete as pilots and 78 enlisted men, mostly mechanics, will be brought to Chicago to look after the planes. The army planes will be seen In formation flying every night. Scott Field will send the ISth Observation Squadron to Chicago for the tournament- It will consist of 12 planes. From Wright Field will como two planes for the famous 'looping comot" stunt that will thrill the The Silver Kiss 88 ; By Fannie Hurst (© by MoClure Newtpupw Syndicate.) (WNU S*rrlc«) Wi HEN Myron Gllmore went away to the World war, and two-thirds of the town, weteyed, crammed the strfill station to see the boys off, he took a,girl he had called Sweet Annie Lailrle for the greater part of his life into his arms, and there in the melee of unleashed emotions, kissed her roundly and soundly on her beautiful lips. "Let this last' you. Dear Heart, until I return^" he said. I "You know I will, without my saying It, Myron." And so she would **••, exempt !»# what happened. , War boomed on; the weeks stretched Into montns and the months Into years and in a small Middle Western town a girl named Laure Moore kept tryst and waited. i"t was a fearful kind of wasting; the kind that caused one to pick up every morning's paper with baited breath, and the sight of a messenger boy running up a flight of front steps was sufficient to strike terror into the heart. Strained waiting months of anxiety, mingled with hope; of terror, mitigated by prayer. And then one day, near Verdun, under an exploding shell, that as It fell lighted the countryside In a wide white grin, Myron Gil more, crouching for attack, felt the lower half of his face the spectators. Barksdale Field will seen to move; take wings; take flight, send two attack planes. An exhibition Almost just that had happened. One of parachute jumping will be given by of those devastating facial accidents -callers here Sunday- . % Miss Laura Meyers of Chicago! Schmitt, Mrs. Anna Bugner and Eva *l|^ent the week-end with her parents, j Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pitzen of Pis-1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorski of ttqua Heights visited with Mr. and Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Albert Huff Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers, Joe King and Steve King visited John and Mrs. Joe P. Miller, The Zenda team visited the ball flayers here Sunday. The game A. Miller at St. Theresa's hospital j started at 2:30 o'clock. The visitors Saturday evening. | won from Johnsburg by a score of 6 Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller and Mr. to 3. I 4Bd Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter JFfceund and family Sunday. The second grade boys and girls made their first communion Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass. til , * DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician If your old father or mother or an invalid, who needs a good pair of glasses and is unable to come to my office, I will examine them in your own home. My office hours in/McHenry are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home on Biverside Drive. Make date by Phone--McHenry 211-R. CV." Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring • Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 .<JP ipi • : -u Save Your Qrder for Me you will Sa<Ue Money FREE SOAP With These Staple Necessities Cut your household bills. Get enough Free Soap to last you several moaths just by buying a small selection of these products which you use every day. planes from Chanute Field. Some special types of new and experimental planes also are expected to be sent to the tournament from Wright Field. An added feature of the tournament air demonstration will be an army airship which will make a daily trip from Scott Field, Illinois, to Chicago and return. Scott Field also will send an observation balloon which will soar over the Soldier Field Stadium. The air demonstration is only one feature of the George Washington Bicentennial Military Tournament announced by General Parker. Regular Army troops from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and other army posts in the corps area, will have an active part in the performance. The foreign language groups in Chicago are organizing now to take "in the tournament and one or more groups will be featured every night in their native pageantry. - The performance each night will be a tribute to George Washington, General Parker stated yesterday. Washington and his times will be featured in a series of brilliant and colorful tableaux. The Indian attack on Fort Dearborn will be enacted every night in the arena and a modem battle scene, the capture of Cantigny will be one of the most important contributions of the regular army troops taking part- Brigadier General Frank C. Bolles, commanding Fort Sheridan, will command the regulars, who will take part in the tournartient. Another mighty feature will be a splendid fireworks display. The George Washington Bicentennial Military Tournament, while essentially the army's contribution to the observance of the 200th birthday of George Washington, the army's first commander-in-chief, has been endorsed by Governor Emmerson, Mayor Cermak and the state and local bicentennial commissions, all of whom are aiding General Parker in planning the biggest celebration of its kind ever held here. Officials of the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition also are assisting General Parker in his plans. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the tournament, General Parker said will go to charity. They will be divided equally between the Cook County Joint Emergency Relief Fund and the Army Relief Society, which looks after the widows and children of regular army personnel. 1-lb. Pepper '. - : " I-lb. Baking Powder 4-lb. Cocoa II-oz. Vanilla Flavor_„ 1-lb. Cocoa 6-oz. Vanilla Flavor...^. 4Va-oz. Lemon Extract. Chocolate Dessert Lemon Dessert Cocoanut Dessert Mi-lb. Pepper. Large Cinnamon .3 B^ars of Soap Free .2 Bars of Soap Free .3 Bars of Soap Free .3 Bars of Soap Fre$ % Bars of Soap Frefj .2 Bars of Soap Free .2 Bars of Soap Free . 2 Bars of Soap Free . 2 Bars of Soap Free ...2 Bars of Soap Free ...2 Bars of Soap Fre# ...2 Bars of Soap Fretuu ,„2 Bars of Soap Free ...2 Bars of Soap Free ... 3 Bars of Soap Free ...2 Bars of Soap Frog Small Nutmeg ? Orange Drink, UtOS. 5-lb. Shredsope Flakes., Shaving Cream, single., Tooth Paste, double ;;....„.„.2 Bars of Soap Fre* COcoanut Oil Shampoo, 18-oz.3 Bars of Soap Free Fruit Pectin w 2 Bars of Soap Free "Check over the above list and make up your order so you can get a big supply of Free Soap when I call. 5Jn maktig tip your order be sure to include other seasonable products. I carry a fresh, complete line of Watkins Food Products, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Cleansers, Medicines, Stock and Poultry Preparations . 1 WAIT FOR WATKINS--IT PATS • J. B. GRISHAM, WEST MTHENRY, HI* s * Your Authorized Watkins Dealer * '1 " • *. WARNS AGAINST GIVING HITCH-HIKERS RIDES Chicago, HI. With more hitch-hikers reported on the highways this season than ever before, the Chicago Motor Club warns all motorists against the risks they run when they take strangers into their car. "While it is true that a certain percentage of those who solicit rides from the roadside are deserving, the fact ^remains that the motorist cannot distinguish between the man who is merely unfortunate and another who would not hesitate to draw a gun or other weapon and rob his benefactor of car and money, or, if resistance was offered, might readily kill his victim," pointed out Charles M. Hayes, president of the cluh. This picture is not overdrawn. Practically every police department in the country can produce records of robberies committed by hitch-hikers, and not a few can testify to murders of the modern Good Samaritans who picked them up. "Several state legislatures have taken legal cognizance of the evils of giving rides to hitch-bikers. Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia have enacted laws prohibiting the solicitation of rides, and which provide drastic penalties In the event of violation. Some of those states and others have enacted' legislation which prevents {he hitch-hiker, and other passengers which in the light of the law might be construed as guests, from recovering damages from the car owner or driver in the event of accident, unless the accident was caused by deliberate act or wilful misconduct on the part of the owner. This law, known as the guest hazard law, has been adopted in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, Vermont and Wyoming." that brought about the wonders of a new science called plastic surgery had befallen Myron, tearing away part of the lower Jaw and mutilating, almost beyond recognition, th^ personable face of the young man who had bidden Laura Moore ,gfl>od-bfr. * Then the same old story. Mopth after month in one hospital after another, where from time to time the various experimental treatments were tried out. The wound had healed fair-. Iy well, but the great problem lay in restoration. Paraffin and silver had been tried for purposes of filling out the shot away Jaw and lower lip, but because of certain ligament difficulties, the substance would not hold and slowly but surely the Improvised structure of Myron's lower Jaw would begin to collapse, revealing the upper line of his side teeth. It made him rather horrible. Something like a skull-head, If yoti beheld him from the left, and as the months, dragged on, there developed In Myron, over this recurring tragedy of the exposed side of his face, a sensitiveness that was torture and torment. Day-j after day, he lny on his cot, face to waH, concealing from even his wardmates what he regarded as the horror of his countenance. Months since he had ceased replying to the eager Imploring letters that came from Laura. Then one day he resorted to a ruse. Two weeks' after the signing of the armistice, there went across seas a letter to Laura Moore bearing the tidings that Myron had died of a septic infection of the jaw. That somehow made things simpler; easier for Myron to bear. You could manage to go through life with a paraffin Jaw, If need to be, Just so long as you did not drag into the torment of your little hell, the lovely figure of the girl whose lips your own had pressed in ^romise-of bright days to come. It was at a hospital in Paris they finally succeeded In perfecting a lower jaw or silver and paraffin that held, firmly and except to Ihe closely observing, the face of Myron, with the exception of a rigidity which suggested partial paralysis, was not any too noticeably scarred. Of course It was obvious that' here was a face somehow not of normal cast, but It was not a countenance to cause one to recoil. In other words, but for the Inevitable handicap of such a defect, Moron's disability, except in his own consciousness, was not the calamity if had threatened to be. Pulling himself together and taking up the routine of life, there remained within him this one form of sensitiveness that was little short of mania. fie believed himself a horror in the eyes of man. Which he was not. He molded his life accordingly, finding himself a position In an English bank in the city of Paris and practically living the life of a recluse. It was too bad all the way around, not only because the obsession that his sliver lips would have been so ter ribly repellent to Laura, but because the further reduced his life to the narrow lusterless plane of an eccen trie. There where no mirrors In My ron's rooms; he allowed himself no social life; women were omitted from his scheme. At forty, skilled In a colloquial knowledge of the French language, an honor student at the Sorbonne and a graduate in French law, he had man aged to fill the wide empty niches In his life by qualifying himself for a professional career. It was remarkable in Its way, and created no small amount of comment. The idea of this American who called himself Myron Stewart, qualifying so brilliantly for the French bar, caugli' popular fancy. Americans, flocking brought him wide clientele and the* his success began. Meanwhile Laura, whose heart wait grave for him, had done the not un u.-ual thing. She had married thnext- best, a bosom friend of MyronV la fact, w^o had loved her, prospered, provided her with worldly goods aad <»« • fitshics fcp* bssc.- n shock to the entire community. One of those untimely deaths by motor car accident, of one of the thrlviBf and successful business men of the town. Out of a clear sky, a devastating bolt from the blue, and Laura at forty, childless, a widow. Inevitably, props thus knocked from under, she found herself following the nomadic trail of the widow. Her first trip abroad. In the company of a personally conducted group of Ave, landed her In Parts in April, th# perfect month of the Paris year. There were bitter memories In her heart for this city which she had never , seen; bitter memories all crowded around with the pain of her new grief. It was while she was standing alone one day before the perpetual flame on the grave of the Unknown Soldier at the head of the Champs Elysees, that glancing up, she found her eyes riveted to the gase of one who had evidently risen fmom the casket In her heart. He had not, though, because as she gazed, stealthily- be b*gan to move away and as one possessed, she began to push through a® traffic if |he Btolle after him.,...'-.;..,';' J v. "Who are you?" "I am no one yop knW>'7v:j:* "Ton are Myron." • "You are mad." " "You are Myron." "" "What If I am?" "How dare you talk life If ypu are I If you are, you are my life come back, when I thought life dead." ' <. • '-W2r "How did you know •#1* . "Why notr ^ "My face." "Myron--Myron. It Is dark here-- Just to prove to me I am not dreaming-- and may wake up--kiss me, Myron--n Coldly he laid against her*, Jlps that were rigid with silver. ; ' "Now are you sure?" »; "Surer than heaven. Kliii me BgitB." Men of . High Ability Buffeted by Fortune When the papers announced the other day that a man named Leo Melanowski was living in the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor In a Middle West city, it didn't sound especially Interesting--unless you read on and learned about the man's background. For Melanowski was one of tjie bl$ men In the early days of the automobile' Industry. Three decades ago he wasr consiciered probably the best automotive engineer In the country. As a matter of fact, some men still feel that way about him. At one time Henry Ford asked him for a job. He guided the early development of the motor Industry; he once held five shares of Ford stock, which, if he had held on to It, would have netted him more than a mllUon and a half in cash in 1919. But today he lives in the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor; and the whole story emphasizes the prodigal way In which business, like life In general, uses human talent in order to get the results It wants. Melanowski Is not the only one of the early giants of the automobile trade to wind up in poverty. David Buick died almost penniless In Detroit a few years ago. R. C. Hupp, if not in poverty, was not among the mighty and the rich when he died. And the automobile business Is not the only business that has tales like that. Nearly every industry can duplicate them. Just why things like that should happen is not at all clear. No industry ever had a surplus of brains. The old saying, "There's always room at the top," Is perfectly true. A man of outstanding ability is always in demand. And yet--every now and then such a man of that kind gets absolutely nowhere. It is as If there were some hidden and inexplicable rule by which business must sacrifice, now and then, a keen brain to some invisible and maleflclent power. Melanowski, Bulck --you could make a long and dismal list. It testifies to one of the most distressing and wasteful ailments of modern business -- Ro^ky., Mountain New* D e n v e r . v 5 ; y ? ' , V* Inspiration in Alabam* In Birmingham, Ala.. Epheus and Mary Thomas named their daughter Laxative. Other names given to negro children, as revealed by the bureau of vital statistics: Rosy and Posy (twins), Areola. Miserable, Roach, Zenobia, Poindexter, DiplomJ, Nebuchadnezzar, Mumps, Cleopatra, Love Lycurgus, Measles, Cleop, Island, Moraphine, Shylock, Phemla Inltla, Shlnola, Truthie, Llsterlne, Provldentia, Etoy, Zeller, Delphine-Richlene, ^Arcadia, Zebedee, Charity, Orestee- Lennlon, Ishmann-Jullus, Friendly James, Pearlean, Amorous, Dimples. Violin, Mystic Kate, Ivory White, Ivory 8hlveri.-~Tlme Magazine. > c.'- h1 PAUL E: GERASCB PLUMBING AND HEATING JM*baatm Kads Without Obligation V a mi • &"V ® £*: '* 1 - V; "v 1 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS a«UM Market Opens Saturday, May 21 ^ i . - , ± y * r* >, _ /C . - - i ' . ' ' : £• ,*>« • . : Special for Saturday - < "Giyo tJ« a THat-We'll Sern You With a Bmile" BANANAS, dot . '• HBW POTATOBS, fancy - : l . -V',.. iff LBS. 25^ ASPABAGUS, fancy, bunch ; , • GBEEN AND YELLOW BEAMS 3 QTS 25* IDAHO POTATOES, No. 1, peek . . ' gg^ CABBOTS, California, bunch : 5^ extra fancy 1.^'IM. 25# RIVERSIDE DRIVE H'HENBV I il ftCOXO D. CHAMBERUN .• McHenry Agent ."H • fyst Willi Thrifty Rough Dry flat Work Phone 146-M Denote* Preclou»»*M ' The original application of the phrase "apple or the eye" Is not clear, some supposing It to- be a perversion of "pupil of the eye," and others adhering to the theory that it originated In the notion that the pupil of the eyes is a round solid ball like an apple. At any rate "the apple of the eye" is the symbol of that which Is cherished and most precious. The expression refers to anything extremely dear, greatly beloved or highly valued. It Is very old and occurs a number of times in the King James version of the Bible.--Pathfinder Magazine. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS w "SB* An Electric Milk Cooler Pays the Farmer Profit Extra profits for the dairy are practically assured when you cool milk electrically. When milk is stored in an electric cooler bacteria growth is quickly checked. It can be safely kept until delivered without deterioration--and milk that is low in bacteria count and hi||yn <|ua!tqr W^moie money on the maiket •Besides bringing extra profits, an dearie milk o6oler saves time and labor for the farmer. There Ate practical tanks for dairies of all sizes. You can get full information about cooling milk this modern way by writing or 'phoning yoyr nearest Public Service Store. Without obligating you In any way, one of our men specially assigned to electrification will call on yoifc - *Hot Water for the Dairy A Bright Light It will be possible one day to see speech In the form of light, predicts a scientist We understand that, when that day comes, all caddies will be supplied with smoked --IdfBden Humorlst , How to 0*e Time The real secret of how to use time la to pack it as you would a portmanteau, filling up the small spaces with •mall things.--Sir Henry Hadow. Canadian Timber About 200,000,000 acres of Canada's productive and accessible forest land carry timber of merchantable slxe and the remaining 355,000,000 acres carry young grfiSTth of vaxlous npfsJai aad >*- Just One Difference A man kicks about the weather the year round. The only variation he makes is to look at different ends ef the thermometer.--Washington Star. .. . ~ -"A- •,* ,± . s V . '%• It's easy to have all die hoc water you need for sterilizing dairy equipment with an Electric Water Heater. You fill this handy tank and the water is safely heated to die " 'desired temperature. Your Public Service representative " itill be glad to tell you all about tbesebeaters, . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY • OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS K. J. LABKXN, Dist. MfK. " 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 , « V; •w#* vU*