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w.w*w, T." , * 'V- ^ ^ r " f \ \ ' * ' . " u - V-* " **" ' •" « •ZSp- ^Tf. <; " *T.' ' «tW » , . "»r ' " " <* ' <V **UUMMAU* THTOSDAY, HPT. 1* MM "»;!$£ 'J*. " "ST* 7*VS,V • _ ' '•-" *-fI-'-: ->tffcj•-••••' •- i , - , . " f•> t•. W-. >s.:"i '.:•!„ > • - ' *<. ,: ill "- i' :/*.;• * - K« MirawooD Hts. Viola L&w entertained the geotch Bridge club at her home (Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and Mw Thomas Doherty. Luncheon was served at the close of the game®. Mrs. J. C. Ladd entertained her Bridge club Wednesday afternoon; Luncheon was served. Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Banco dab Thursday afternoon. Prhe8 were awarded to Mrs. Nick. Young. Mrs. George ShepanL Mrs. .Viola Low and Mrs. Ed. Thowfcson. Luncheon was served. Among those from here to attend funeral of Mrs. Hart at Greenwood Wednesday were; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkingtoo, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Peet, Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Mrs Roland MeCannon, Mrs. E. E. Whiting, Mrs. Baldwin ana Miss Ruby Davis. e, ; Mr. and Mrs. William MeCannon, SCr and Mrs. Nick. Young and Mrs. Bd. Thompson and. daughter Grace Mary attended the Elkhorn Fair, Wednesday. . - ,, . . • Mrs. George Harrison and daugoter L^ra and Mrs. Charles Peet were Elgin visitors, Thursday. . . , ^ Miss Irene Anderson of Woodstock spent Friday ift the Alec Anderson Iwm'e-- , , T i Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal I*ke «»s a caller in the E. C. Hawley home Friday. ' ' ' ' ' Mrs- George Bacon and Mrs. Lester . ®tlson and daughter Jane of Antioch spent Saturday in the W. A. Dodge home. If. J. NYE, M.D. - Hours, daily, Mtf »• »*• V8 P- m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. FJione 62-R McHenry ' JURay Laboratory and Pliysio Therapy W. A. NYE, M. D. Office Hours, daily, 11-12 a. m- S-6 p. m. Evenings 7-9, on Tuesdays, iftiursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. jPkone 62-R McHenry fSDNNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Emits: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 ^Stilling Bldg. Riverside Drive 'ISil. McHenry 2S« McHenry, HL Hoot Richmond 16 u«Av«itftMi ttflfi®!!' VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing OND, r ILLINOIS JCBNT & COMPANY All Kinds of iksURANCl Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it over "hone McHenry 8 telephone No. 108-R gtoffel & Reihaiuperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Insure-In Sore-Insurance WITH -- .G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, uliwdi A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service ®oad Building TeL 204-M McHenry, 111. BCni. Georr« Rasmtusen and eon Lester and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dureno of Chicago spent Friday in the Alec Anderson home- -: Mr. and Mrs. William Beth Jr. of Chicago spent the past week in the home of his father Will Beth. Mrs. John Bill of Hartford Mich, is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Welter. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were Woodstock callers Friday afternoon. Daniel and Joyce Weber of McHenry spent Friday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Nick. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Brace Nichols and children of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Sunday afternoon with McHenry relatives. ' Mrs. Frank Fay is visiting in the home of her son John Tyrill at Memphis, Tenn- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and children of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Young. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonebraker who have been spending the summer in the E. C. Hawley home left Monday for Morristown Ittd. to visit relatives from there they will go to Florida for the winter. ."V , Mrs. E. C- Hawley accompanied them to Morristown for a visit. Sunday afternoon callers in the Wayne Foss home were; Miss Roma Rawson of Greenwood, Mr. Aderry of of Capron, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Herrick and son of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeCannon and sons Marshal and Loren of Keystone and Mr. and Mrs. Roland MeCannon and son David. Supper guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Stephenson, Mrs. Rilla FoSs, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson of Woodstock. The Ladies Aid Society will htrtd an all day meeting in the home of Mrs- Charles Peet, Friday Sept. 16th.. A .pot luck dinner will be served. The Home Circle will hold their meeting in the M. W. A. Hall Wednesday. Will Hendrickson and Mrs. Eva Perkins of Richmond spent Sunday -with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Frank Wiedrich and three daughters attended the Elkhorn Fair Friday. Miss Dorothy Carr of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson and daughter Jane of Antioch spent Sunday witfT Mrs- Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Wiedrich attended the Elkhorn Fair, Thursdays Mrs. Fred Rogers and Mr- and Mrs. Meade Rogers and two children of Chicago called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders Sunday. Mrs- Edj|ar Thomas and daughter and Mrs. Ed. Peet and daughter Lucille spent Saturday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wm^^UcCannon spent Saturday at Woodstock! Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and children and Miss Mildred Flanders of Crystal Lake visited in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son Roy were visitors at Crystal Lake Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family spent Sunday in the Clarence Draper home west of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Waldi Fredrickson and son spent Sunday with relatives at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Fredrickson and son remained until Wednesday. Mr. and.Mrs. George Young spent Sunday evening in the James Bell home at Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and children and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent the week-end at Starved Rock and attended the Batler reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waller of Antioch spent Sunday evening in the Clayton Brace home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended a party in the Peter AFreund home at McHenry.. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson of this place and John F. Stephenson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa were married at Independence Iowa, Thursday morning. They returned here Friday and will make their home in Ringwood. Ringwood friends extend congratulations. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter Olive, Mrs. Roland MeCannon, Alice Peet and Lora Harrison spent Monday at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fritz and fant ily of Solon Mills spent Saturday §ve ning in this Clayton Bruce honge. Fable of the Hungry Famf. Seeker At yWdmi D" ) Ed Vogel GENERAL Auctioneer FARM SALES A SPECULfY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reindeer Increase ' In 1891 about a dozen domestic reindeer were brought to Alaska from* Siberia by Dr. Sheldon Jackson for the benefit of the natives for use as food and for transportation. Importations were continued for ten years and to the number of 1,200. From these sprang the vast herds which have created a new industry. The number Is now estimated at nearly a million, and many reindeer are being transferred to the interior. V , m S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AHD BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants . Danger In Antmal Bitet Nonpoisonous snakes, such as bull snakes, blue rficerd and garter snakes, have fangs and can bite. Their bite Is not more dangerous than that of most wild animals. In a general way It may be said that there is considerable danger in being bitten by apy animal or reptile. (© Bell Syndicate.)--WNU Sarrloe. NCE there was a Greenie who borrowed some Tackle and went fishing off Catallna Island, hoping that he might get a Nibble from a Tuna. To those who never have seen a Tuna it may be Imparted that this Marine Monster Is a Mlnow two sizes smaller than a Submarine. It Is fully as long as a Freight Car and if domesticated, could be used for towing Barges. The Tap who rode back and forth across the dancing Waves, trolling an attractive Bait and begging the Fish to give him some Trade, Was playing in rare Luck, because he never got a Strike, tf he had, the poor Woof us would not have remained in the Boat. On another Occasion a cheerful Imbecile polished up a dinky Rifle sufch the Merry-Makers at Coney Island use in shooting at sheet-Iron Dudes and other movable Targets. He put on a Boy Scout Uniform and went out Into the Hills, hoping that he could scare up a Grizzly Bear. All day he scrambled around, kicking at the Underbrush and making Noises which were meant to insult the Bear and induce him to come out and put up a Battle. The Guardian Angels who fly over Cars driven by Women and protect the Patriot who buys Fireworks must have been on the Job that Day because the dauntless Nlmrod never saw Hide or Hair of a Grizzly. That is why he lived to get back home and eat a hearty Supper. It happened that a Young Man who thought he was, whereas he really wasn't, came into more sweet Currency than you could, shovel with a Scoop Shovel In Three Months. One Night, In a select Club, which has since been padlocked no less v than three times, he found himself gazing at a hypnotic Brunette even as an English Sparrow might gaze at the beautiful but deadly Cobra. He never before had seen so much Brunette packed into so few Clothes and he knew that Life would not mean anything to him unless he could be near her, to Inhale the 30 or 40 kinds of Perfumery she was using and have all the other Johns chewing their Wrist Watches »fp Envy. • This one made Pola Negri look like a Clergyman's Daughter. You could, hear the Current crackling. Tha yearling Child of Fortune tried to semaphore a few Signals to the dusky Queen aiget her Interested but she had no Line on the Bank Roll and did not like the Soft Shirt he wore with the Dinner Jacket, so she threw him about 1,500 Feet Into the Air and rode away Into the Night with a big Sausage Man from the West For several Days the Sailors on his Yacht had to watch him to keep him from going overboard with the Anchor in his Arms, which would have been his only chance of sinking. He thought that he had been given a Dirty Deal, whereas he should have been singing at the Top of his Voice, for if little Rita Pozeta, the undulat Ing Vamp, had taken a real Fancy to him, U would have cost hlin over $600,000. Poor Brakes Break Many a Man. Two years ago a prominent Member of the Chamber of Commerce of Oklahoma City, Okla., was in Europe tak ing his first real Rest since the Syndicate in which he was interested struck the Gusher. He watched the wheel at Monte Carlo and, being quick at Figures and able to see right through any Proposition on the Jump, he felt almost sure that It would be a Cinch to win all the depreciated Currency and close the Dump. He sat up for two Nights and wore out two Pencils doping a System Which could not lose. He explained the Modus Operandi to his two Traveling Companions and said it was a Pipe, if backed up by enough Coin, so as to keep on doubling. He wanted Bill and Bud to put in $50,000 apiece and let him go In and shoot up the Place, but they were Leery and said that the Suckers had already {Hit up too many Buildings and laid out more Flower Beds than were needed. They were cold around the Ankles and de void of Sporting Blood. There was Nothing Stirring and consequently all of the Boys are back home and living In comfortable Circumstances. These Examples have been cited to prove that many a Chump who thinks that the Breaks are against him Is really the favored and pampered Child of Destiny. Herbert J. Prangle, of whom we are compelled to write, was not so fortunate. He went fishing and the Tuna got him. While searching for the Grizzly he had the Tough Luck to find one. When be smiled at the Beautiful Female she gave him a quiv ering Embrace and darn near smoth ered him. He found a Chance to play his System and after ffl got into the Game he learned that be couldn't e* cape. , All of the which are Figures of Speech. The Story Is that Mr. Pran gle, from the time he was In his Teens had nursed an aching Desire to be fa fbous, notorious, acclaimed, celebrated »nd popular. He wanted his Name on the Scroll so that his Mother would be prou<J of him. Uncle Jason had always claimed that Herb had a broken Yolk and was all meased op Inside of the Dome. He wanted to prort that he (Herb) belonged in the BiU of Fame instead of a Home for Collapsed Mentalities. Looking the Part To look at Mr. Prangle, about the time he was eased out of College and began to ramble in the daisy-dotted Field of Literature, it never would have been suspected that he had this lurking Determination to Prove to the whole World that he was a Heller. He was skinny and wore powerful Glasses and had a bulging Head, like the; large end of a Gourd. He was bashful in Company. Strangers often asked If he had passed through any Serious Illness "when quite Young. If an attractive Cutle gave him a couple of roguish Looks and began to ask him pert Questions, he yammered for a little While and then sank below the Horizon. Who would have dared to predict that Herbert J, Prangle was planning to write Love Stories so sizzling that he would have to use Asbestos Paper? To look at him he was just as passionate as a Rubber Glove. Even as the bloody Historical Romances are written by slender Maidens just out of Smith College, and all that Free Verse about Nyniphs dancing in the shadowy Wlldwood Is turned ont by hard-faced old Groucbes wearing Overshoes, and Advice to the Love- Lorn comes from a Police Reporter, so it was Inevitable that this Clam would write about heaving Bosoms and Clinging Kisses. For a long Time the Immediate Friends and Relatives little suspected his Intentions. He kept on producing Manuscripts that were rejected with Thanks. They put up with his Delusions and kept him hidden away in a Cheerful Room where they would not have to look at him very often and consoled themselves with'the Reflection that there is one Jinx in every large Family. Then there came a Day when the Book Reviewers all began to gibber and say that a New Light had appeared in the Heavens and it was Some Light. About 2,000 Cahdle Power. They agreed that Herbert J. Prangle, author of "Seared Souls," was indecent, audacious and salacious but a Master Analyst of all the Fundamental Emotions and a Genius with a large G. ' All at once his apologetic Kin began running up and down the Streets asking everyone, "Have you read Herbert's new Book?" Soon after the Volume had been barred from many Libraries and denounced from the Pulpit, and Hollywood was demanding the Picture Rights, and the Tremolo Sisters were camped on the Front Porch to interview the daring and devilish Author, it Is claimed that Herbert received, in one no less tho.n 100 ReQU^sts for Photographs and Autographs. The Glare of the Limelight.' For a matter of Years he had waited and hoped for this Day, to come. All through the toilsome Rights he had been sustained by an Intrepid Belief that some Day the World would simply have to recognize him. He felt within himself the Pulsations of True Greatness and he knew that, eventually, the Universe would vibrate in Sympathy. Well, he began to get the Vibrations and they nearly ruined him. He suddenly discovered that One may not acquire one Portion of Fame without taking on about three Portions of cheap, low-down Notoriety Herbert, the shrinking Violet, suddenly found himself in a Class with the Ford Joke, the Radio, the Statue of Liberty and Ziegfeld's Follies. All the Farm Hands In Iowa were fully Informed regarding his Peculiarities and Eccentricities and blighted Love Affairs. He found that he could not stir out of Doors without being trailed by a brazen Hussy In shameless Attire and sticky Rouge, known as Publicity. He learned, in a Hurry, that the Laurel Wreath had a lot of Thorns 'in It Strangers crawled lip the Fire-Escape to get a Look at him in his own Room. The Public Prints were full of veiled References to his Checkered Career and it was whispered about, under Cover, that his tough Novel was really a Story of his Own Life. Which was fairly hard on a harmless Boob who was just as pure as Rainwater. If a distant Relation, whom he never had seen, got into a Jam anywhere, It always came out in the Dispatches that the accused Party was a Cousin of the well-known Novelist. This is known as Advertising. Mr. Prangle reecived countless invitations to address the Women and the Rotarians and the Free Thinkers, but he could not generate sufficient Vocal Energy to make Himself heard to Himself. In fact, he couldn't do anything except sit In a Back Room and write on Paper. When the fierce Glare smote him he was scorched to a Cinder. At present his unmarried sister has him up in the Woods, feeding him Gluten Biscuits and Milk. MORAL: It Is almost impossible for a Drum Major to pass along Main Street without being noticed. ...Our , ? : WashingW^ k * -By-,C.. National Editorial Association Washington, September 14--It is already apparent that the 1932 Presidential contest will be wholly unlike anything the present generation of political leaders can recall, Up to the present time a great many statements have been Issued by both parties, but in general the national campaign has been slow-moving. Now the machinery of both party organizations must speeo up, -but lack of campaign contributions is the real drawback. The strategy of the Republicans seems to be to let the Roosevelt campaign develop its attack and then enter a rebuttal in mid-October, with an offensive toward the end of tie campaign. The Roosevelt management is hammering a.way vvery day through such organizations as it can command and through the use of the candidate's trips. Governor Roosevelt is relying on the idea that personal appearances count for a great deal in national campaigns while the present occupant of the White House is following just opposite theory, namely that too many speeches are unnecessary. Whims and changing fancies of the electorate, more than any other factor are the reason for new faces in Congress. It may hearten modern politicians to read of the recent archaeological discoveries near Athens when relics of the classical periods around 600 B. C- were unearthed. Among the finds were bits of pottery upon which were written the names of candidates voted upon for ostracism according to the custom of the day. No less celebrated victims-of popular disfavor than Aristides and Themistocles were named on some of the ballots. Present-day recipients of political favor who Tall from grace next November may take confort from the record of the centuries. All eyes are focused on business barometers and consequently the failure of the Post Office Department to make public the postal receipts for July and August has aroused comment here. The monthly compilation of postal receipts is regarded as a business guide. The new rates of postage went into effect July 6 and, therefore, it is believed statistics for two months under the increased schedules would form a valuable comparison with postal revenues under the previous rates. The publication of this information is discretionary with the Postmaster General and the statistics may be withheld indefinitely. If current reports are accurate, President Hoover will lose his closest personal friend in the Cabinet in the near future. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur will prpbabfy resign from his Cabinet post as Secretary of the Interior and return to his campus billet as presi dent of Stanford University before January 1. It is understood that those close to the university's affairs have decided that their institution can no longer be managed by ".remote control" from Washington. When Dr. Wilbur was called to Washington he took extended leave but did not re sign. If Hoover is re-elected, Wilbur will have to choose between a fouryear lease on politics and a life position as president of one of the country's largest educational institu tions. : --- Each department and bureau of the government seems to get in the limelight at sometime during the year. For a while the Tariff Commission apparently received all the attention, then the office of the Comptroller General had to rule on the various phases of the new economy measure. The scene has now shifted to the Bureau of the Budget where the expenses for running the government in 1933 are being discussed behind closed doors. During September and October all departments and bureaus will pass in reView before the Director of the Budget, whose duty it is to know the value and necessity of every expenditure. These estimates will be submitted to the President, who will no doubt require his subordinates to further trim the non-essentials and tighten the purse-strings against subsidy- seekers and all those who dip their finger into the country's money without giving value received. When the American Bar Association meets here next month some of its prominent members will be conby their absence. Certain American distilling interest are so sure that abolition of prohibition is near at hand that they have sent their lawyers and technical experts to lfcrope to acquire American rights in various processes for the manufacture of wines and liqueurs. It appears that American distillers and brewers have slipped during the list 12 years and have not kept abreast of all the latest tricks of the trade. So confident are some of the larger distillers that the water wagon is doomed that they have decided to lose no time in bringing themselves up-to-date for the happy days that are soon to return. , "Of Two EWU"' The mock doctor In Mollefe*3 fbrce, having cured a man's daughter supposed to be dumb, she exercises her tongue so fluently that her father offers him a second fee to take from her the power of speech again. "Impossible!" replied the doctor, "I cannot do that; but if you please I could undertake to. make jou d^|i" , Europe'k MfluafaiM The highest 'mountains in EuroJ>« are not the Alps, as Is commonly be* Hewed, but the Caucasus, a rugged range which rises like a mighty walfc across the bridge of laud betw.eea the . Blade and Caspian seas. RuJtlpk'i When the famous John Randolph m Roanoke, Va., was first elected to cow£f gress he wore no tmard In the daff1 ? when beards were common, and looke4\. much younger than he really was. Th« . ^ clerk of the house about to swear hinf>, U I n a s k e d h o w o l d h e w a s . W i t h h U | f - characteristic aggressiveness Ra%jS" dolph replied, "You had better go asfc.. the people who elected me." Thl|C/ ' was the same Randolph who had % •- "bloodless duet" with Henry Clay oiF-* April .8, 1828. Armadillo's Defease Wire it not for Its hard overcoat - the armadillo would have little mean#. 0# protection against Its enemies, fef It has no front teeth and Its claws W| ; not fitted te fight or even climb tnje«|., ;. . they are used only for digging. Baj^ when, upon the approach of danger- ^ • the armadillo has drawn his head it between Its bony armor plates, thft.-y. ordiiuurjr enemy can flod, ne poLet eC lr* Knowledge Knowledge is a commodity avaiiablt. in abundant quantities to all of «s V our mood is receptive. We de not'1 have to seek ft, for it Is to be fcu»§ , on every hand. Most men lack kntow%.V edge not because it is scarce, but b<»» cause they are too lazy or too prejut ' /- : diced to acquire It--Grit. • \ / "V, - "r: TRICKS of MAGIC „ L, HOW THREAD PREVENTS LIFTING UP AN UMBRELLA "•'J--V i *?: :?; BUCK TUftiACr SfcTWEEN FINCE8S IS LOOPED AROUND TIP OF UMBRELLA. Prepare for this trick by drawing a black thread through your sleer|» fastening one end to a button of your vest, and making a loop In the other and placing It between two of your fingers. Let the loop extend about one-half inch above the fingers and you are ready for the trick. Ask some one to hold an umbrella extended, grasping it in the center of the handle. Extend yottir hand, back upward, place the tip of the umbrella upon the band, and whlHi doing so sup tne loop of the thread over the umbrella tip. Then ask tot person to try and raise the umbrella from your hand. Although It Is held by only a thin thread, it will be found practically impossible to budge It Ask - the person to try uslhg both hands, and unless he has unusual strength fe his arms, It will be found equally difficult to raise the umbrella, fihren if ttat thread should be discovered, this would be, a good trick. (Copyright. WU1 U Ldbdhorat.) . TRAILS ¥E CROSS By X4ME5 W. BROOKS Famous Indian City city of Rangoon In Indi^ con tains close to 400,000 people. It has a fine water supply, and many modern houses. It was built alongside the Rangoon river, about 40 miles from the Bay of Bengal. Perhaps the most interesting thing In Rangoon Is the great pagoda, which might be compared roughly, to an Ice cream cone upside down. The tip of the cone ts 321 feet above the ground. Burmese come from far and wide to visit this -sacred .pagoda. . Potent Rhinoceroa The rhinoceros is thought by the natives of Nepal, India, where it lives, to possess wonderful medicinal qualities. Every part of the animal la used for medicinal purposes, the horn being thought to be particular peteat as a cure for certain ills. * v -•* : Storing Starlight A research scientist has found ft way to keep starlight in cold storage. The light, after coming through a big telescope, Is trapped by absorption In a phosphorescent substance and frozen in liquid air. M Only One Easy Place There is but one easy place la this, world, art tiu* Im tbe Beecher, Poor r«pa Mother--It was very thoughtless of you to throw the spade Into the sea, Billy. You might have known Rover wouldn't go for it. Now your poor pa's lost with only the bucket to play with.---London Humorist. CHE: BEGINNING PDINTOF 6 T A 6REAT JOURNALIST yn this old boysc, still standing, aJ" E*st Poulfnevj, Vt.&nd reached via. & side run from Rutland, Horace Grcelcu learned "Hie printers trade. Whsr he did after he had mastered the &rf of movable types is written l&rge in the annaJs- of Atncrvc&n • politick history. "Flying Family" on a Long Journey by Air ; : .IHMWIUI "T77 ..MV,, >.£ Fmnklnc«n»e Frank is used in the obsolete sense of luxuriant. Frankincense is a fragrant resin of several Old-world trees of the balsam family. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson and their two children, comprising the "flying family," pictured with the mernbdB . of the plane's crew and the cameraman. The party started from Ployd Bennett air field, New York, on the way to London via Greenland and Iceland, a 4,200 mile trip. For some days they were held on Antlcosti island, Quebec, hy U»- . favorable weaker. i v.--; ,'..v L'-i 1 ^ '»" • -v«x X ,. »