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HCTf'IW j«lgfc ro-™- pJ3=- it st-wsrw, ^ ^^sWSfir J* >?$»r T* ^ , SIPT. M.18S2 TOMB FOR AJMIAN , . . ^ P5ctore**u* tomb built to held thi V ^ body of Samoc Dumont, Brazil's "'""^1 pioneer aviator who died recently In r Santos. The mauaolenm lain Bio da ^Sneira. : " Try ear claasifled ada they wra bring results. M. J. WYE, X. D. : Office Hours, daily, s>-10 a. . 1-3 p. m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays, •Wednesdays, Pridaya and Saturdays. Phone 62-R McHenry X*Ba]r Laboratory and Pkjnrio Hierapy W. A. NYE, M. D. :i 0©ce Hours, daily, 11-12 a^Hyrh * :-3-5 p. m. Evening's 7-9, on Tuesday s% " Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Phone 62-R McHenry Merer Too L«|» : for Love 'Mr M. IRVING CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW tfloors: 8:90 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to I p. si. Evenings, 7 to 8 Stilling Bldg. BtVtrside Drive TeL McHenry 258 McHenry, I1L Whose Bteharaad'l# Dr. JOHN DUCEY . VETERINARIAN lM»l miiM1i Vw)*l*.~w wJ mA Wvifu t® RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY AU Kinda of. IMSUBANCB Haet^ with the most reliable Companies 0«m is and talk it over "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel A Reihanspefga: Insurance agenta for all clasaes< of property in the beat companiea. WEST McHENRY - - Insure-- In Sure--Insnrance WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Hmm 9S-R McHenry, Illinoia A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor \ Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service ; Road Building ^ " Tei 204 M McHenry, lH Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER *ABM SALES A SPECIA&ftP P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Salea SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freund & Son i CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants" >pu«r I (WNU iHTk.) ARGARET HOWARD'S CAS* should be a warning to all girls of marriageable age. After, aa everybody aaid. "flinging herself at the head" of Howard Harrop, Howard had jilted her. Had Margaret been in love with a faithless wWer? Well, no--as a matter of fact she had not. She had, however, been rather in love with his motor car, his yacht and his country house, and aha felt the blow keenly. There had never been any formal engagement between Margaret and Howard, but he had paid her marked attention--and then gone oif and married somebodj else, leaving her to wear the willow. Well, after all. Mar garet was not wholly to blame for her part In the incident--she had been brought up that way--Hint to consider the fortune and than the man who possessed it Harrop'* fortune could have balanced Mm v*ry well Indeed. Her fallare was Cx.b entirely to that human equation which no system ever yet invented baa txsfen able wholly to eliminate Irom the affairs of men--or women. At first naturally, Margaret was much chagrined. "Served me right," was Margaret's Anal verdict on the affair. People talked and Margaret rose to the occasion, setting afloat a rumor that she had jilted Howard and not Howard her--a rumor which she fostered and circulated with such tact and persistency that ifrhen It came to the ears of Harrop he half believed it himself. But after all she felt rather "out of it" She saw young people making love, getting engaged and marrying around her and wondered if there was not somewhere in the world "another life without which her life was incom pl^te." And then her parents died and left her little or nothing ;h and then her great aunt died and left her a great fortune. . And Margaret was now thirty years old. Together with her aunt's estate Margaret took over as manager of it the man who had so long conducted the »financial affairs of her estimable and deceased relative. There Is no use in disguising it--strike up the band 1 here comes the hero. Phillip Cummlngs, the financial director aforesaid, was of about Margaret's own age--perhaps a year or two younger, though he looked older. Ha was a staid, quiet person. Naturally he and Margaret were thrown very much together in the way of business, and to her surprise, the young lady found that she was lingering over business matters with her secretary longer than was absolutely required by the circumstances. What did this mean? Could it be--? But pshaw! she was thirty years old. She saw no signs that she had awakened in Phillip Cumming's sentiments which she now realized had taken possession of her own heart. Was she destined never to be loved? What was there about her that debarred her from experiencing, once in her life, the joyous knowledge that some one loved her? But there she was, debarred by the very nature of things, from any betrayal of her real feelings in the matter. Suppose she should. Inadvertantly, betray herself; and should meet with no response! The thought was too horrible. She would see as little as possible of Phillip; would hold him at a distance lest she should hold him too near. The result was that an icy barrier seemed to arise between the two who had before been on a relation aa nearly "chummy" as the positions of employer and employed permitted. Phillip felt the change. Things could manifestly not go on this way: One day Phillip offered his resignation. "You will find everything In order, I think," said he, "and naturally I will stay until you provide yourself with another manager." "But why do you resign, Phil--Mr. Cummlngs?" asked Margaret. He noticed the slip and blushed--and Margaret blushed, too. "Are you not satisfied with your salary?--or la it your employer that you are dissatisfied with?" "My salary is most satisfactory," replied Phillip,'* and until lately my employer had been all kindness." SThen youhave noticed a change In me of late?" "I have. Miss Howard." "To what do you ascribe thia change?" "To my presumption.** "Tour' presumption?.; " Wfcua have yoti presumed?" "Oh, Miss Howard,** cried Cummlngs, dQ not question me--pray let me go--it is best." "Phillip," said she, using his Christian name without hesitancy, "do yon really want to leave me?" Their eyes met and for a moment they gazed at each other without speaking. Then he said, "I don't want to leave you--and you must know 1 don't. But what else Is there for a poor beggar like me to do?" "Do? Why, stay with me--forever." Half an hour later Phillip was saying "How the gossips will talk!--I shall be pointed out in the streets as a fortune- hunter. But let 'em gabble." "And they will say of me," replied Margaret, "that, after being Jilted by everyone else, I had to take up with my secretary." And that's exactly what the gossips did say, but Phillip and MargaTet didn't give t picayune-- they were happy. Nom Gods In Noras mythology, divine frewws were rendered to twelve gods--Odin, Thor, Balder, Tyr, Brage, Helmdal, Hod«pb ¥4dax, VaJ«, UUar, Loket - . Telephone Constractioa There are 200 parts to every tela* phone. These parts consist principal* ly of brass, copper, platinum, gold, allver, rubber and rubber product t . Our ^fWashington Letter 3 - . f* 'jr' &, . »'<jr --Hymn • National Editorial Aseodatie* •"P Washington, September 21--Recent event* have convinced the Administration that keen strategy must be exercised if the party in power is to counteract the blows administered in the Maine elections and at the American Legion convention. For many years the September chant of the Republican Party has been "Aa goes Maine, so goes the nation", but for the first tim* since 1912 the Democrats have adopted it aa their theme song. The question being asked in all quarters is whether President Hoover will go personally before the voters in a series of campaign speeches. Although Democrats like Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi are issuing statements declaring Hoover has been driven to the stump by the reverses in Maine, the White Houa« insists no decision has been made other than for the scheduled speeches as previously indicated. Some of the President's political advisors are urging him to roll up his sleeves and take the warpath* while from others he has received some real energetic arguments against exposing himself to the tumult of political campaigning in a time of general dissatisfaction over economic conditions. Politicians in both parties are anxious to learn the impression Governor Roosevelt created upon the Western farming country. Astute observers, Democratic and Republican alike, believe that the Governor's swing across the Mississippi region is going to make or break him as fa. as the West is concerned and probably decide his fate in November. It is too early to assess the effects of his Topeka speech and its six agricultural points. The Desnocrats are hopeful that Roosevelt's slams at the Federal Farm Board, which has been in bad order almost since its inception, will gain him votes. Republican leaders are confident that the President's speech in Iowa next month in answer to Governor Roosevelt'# farm policies will turn the tide. The American Legion which broke camp in Portland last week is faced with the stiffest battle in its 13 years of history. The fight to conve is for the first time on the offensive and -defensive. In its vote to force upon Congress the $2,400,000,000 bonus payment and to halt all attempts to write a "needs clause" into veterans' legislation the Legion will no doubt draw firs from the National Economy League, U. S. Chamber of Commerce and other potent adversaries. It must also contend with formidable opposition from inside its own ranks. The Legion voted to create a committee to work with the Congressional committee in investigating inequal ities in veterans' laws and it is hoped that this committee will be the means of bringing coordination within ita organization. According to the President's recent statement the government departments will be again reorganized. Democrats and Republican alike state they are in favor of coordinating and consolidating jgMmanental aotivitiea for the, safes at those fa wans twins, "Economy and Efficiency", but the pointis that no two Democrats or Republicans can be made to agree on just how thia feat should bo accomplished. The Budget Bureau which haa been given the job of working out a plan for reorganization of the whole structure is probably in better position than any other agency to know what departments duplicate the work oi< other departments. With all the talk of consolidation the only changes thus far have been to place the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Service in the Commerce Department and move the Radio Division of the Department of Commerce over to the Federal Radio Commission. When Huey Long of Louisiana arrived in Washington to take his seat in the Senate his boasting was taken lightly. However, his act in bowling over within two years both of Louisiana's veteran Democratic Senators, RansdeH and Broussard, has mada him ths center of attention. Democratic leaders now acknowledge that the self-styled "Kingfish"* has to be reckoned with from now on. His prominence in the Roosevelt, campaign is resented by many prominent Democrats, and yiet should the Presidential pendtthim swing Democratic in November they believ® he will be or>* of the powers behind Hit Roosevelt throne in Washington. BXKGWDOD Lord Loses Hat Where V Ancestor Lost His Head Bolton, England.--"I lost my hat on the spot where my ancestor lost his head," was the humorous comment of Lord Derby, attending the Bolton Conservative association bazaar here. He revealed he had mislaid Tfis hat somewhere in the town hall, within 200 yards of the spot where his ancestor, also a Lord Derby, was beheaded. In the market place in 165L Marriages in Nevada a^T Well as Divorces Boom Reno, New--One reason why Nevada's marriage business is booming as a rival to divorces, insofar as moneymaklng is concerned, is that a license issued In any of the 17 counties may be used in any part of the state. This is an aid to those desiring secrecy, as a license may be aecured in some tiny hamlet which la a county seat and used in Reno. British Queen Found to Be Wise Shopper London.--Queen Mary is a model housewife. She is a wise shopper and a careful spender, and, best of all, she never make* mistake* in her accounts. The authority for these compliments is not King George, but Sir Edward Wellington who, at seventy- eight, has Just retired as treasurer to the queen after IS years of office. "I have paid all the queen's private bills since my appointment," Sir Edward told an interviewer, "and I have been on hundreds of shopping expeditions with her. I have always been -amazed by her grasp of current prices and the discrimination she showed In buying the right article. I never found a flaw in her bills.** Miss Locilla Peot entertained« few of her school mates at a party at her homo Saturday afternoon it being her birthday. Games were played and a jolly time was enjoyed. Luncheon including a lighted birthday cake was served by her mother and sisters. She received many nice grift* from her little friends. The Ladies Aid Society held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Peet Friday. A pot luck dinner was served. There were 13 ladiea present. Mrs. Mabelle Johnson of Terra Haute, Ind. is visiting in the home of her mother Mrs. T. A. Abbott. The Ringwood Home Circle met at the M. W. A. Hall Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served by meadamea H. M. Stephenson, S. W. Smith, Lillian Stevens and Miss Flora Taylor. In the afternoon the usual business meeting was held followed by a fine program. Officers were eleefced for the coming year as follows, Mrs. Viola Low president, Mrs. W. A, Dodge, vice president, Mrs. C. L. Harrison secretary and Mrs. B. T. Butler treasurer. Ralph Clay and daughter Maxine Betty and Dorothy ftaet spent the 'week-end with Mr*. Clay at Apple River, Wis. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Wednesday night and Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephenson were Woodstock visitors Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were callers at Woodstock Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Thursday evening in the W. A. Dodge home. Mesdames Edgar Thomas, Ray Peters and Viola Low were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Miss Wynne Kelly spent Thursday with friends in McHenry. Mesdames Ed. Peet and daughter Edna, Edgar Thomas and Viola Low were Elgin visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Wm. Beth home. Charles Krohn and children were visitors at Woodstock, Saturday. Miss Olive Jepson left for Urbana Saturday where she will resume her studies at the university. John Thompson of Chicago spent Thursday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Harold Jepson of Rockford spent Friday night here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Sunday evening with McHenry relatives. Mr. Hiid Mrs. Floyd Fosa of McHenry spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs. Rilla Foss. Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. Paul Meyers of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon in the Ed. Thompson homo. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Nimsgern and family of Spring Grove spent Friday evening in the Nick. Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon in the James Bell home at Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Monday with relatives at Hunter and Belvidere. Roy and Mae Wiedrich were visitors, at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and M!n» George Young and fwa% and •r.-aitf Ors. Will McCaniwffl »pent Sunday with Mfi. Mildred Munshau at Eight. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening, with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Mrs. Lillian Stevens attended Eastern Star at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Lake Villa spent Sunday evening in the George Young home. Mrs. Malissa Gould and daughter Jane and Melvin Wagner of Elgin spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiompaon returned to their home in Chicago after spending the past week here with his parenta. Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mrs. Thomas Kane are visiting relatives and friends at Evans ton. Mir. and Mm George Young and family spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. RandaU and Mrs. Simpson of Richmond spent Sunday in the Edgar Thomas home. M*. and Mrs. George Haven and son Robert and grandson Billy Haven and Doiiald Sullivan of Rockford spent Friday with Mrs, Jennie Baron. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago spent the week-end in the Lewis Schroeder home. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawley of Chicago were Sunday visitors in E. C. Hawley home. . ^ Miss Florence Olsen of Zenda spent the week-end in the home of her brother Elmer Olsen and family. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family spent Sunday In the Fred. Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Sherman of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon in the Lewis Schroeder home. Sunday visitors :n the Frank Wiedrich home were; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Olsen and son, Charles and Miss Florence Olsen., Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent Sunday In the Charles Carr home. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder wis an Elgin visitor Thursday. Miss Alice Briggs and sister of Elgin were callers in the J. V. Buckland home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G- E. Shepard and family were callers at Harvard, Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Low Bokemeier of Woodstock spent Saturday witr Shirley Hawley. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheutze of Monroe, Wis. and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn are visiting at Columbus Ohio. Miss Maud Harrison and Miss So per of Crystal Lake spent from Monday until Thursday in the J . C. Ladd home. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Mrs. B. T. Butler were Woodstock visitors Friday. Miss Alice Peet is visiting in the L. E. Landry home at Aurora. The Ladies Aid Society will serve a roast beef dinner at the M. W. A. Hall Wednesday Sept. 28th. The charge will be 35 and 15 cents. 1848. It was here 4m spent the yeaM of her girlhood. On April 12th, 1874 she wi in marriage to David Hall of lUntf* wood who preceded Her in.jd£ath nine years ago. Her home waa es tablisheJ in the village of Ringwood where sl>!| has resided during her entire marrieg life. Four children blessed this unions Mrs. Abigail Schroeder of Manitowo% Wis., Ellen and Lucius both of Ring* wood and Henry Martin who die# fourteen years ago and one adopts# son Raymond at home all except thf youngest child attended school undet William Nickle who also was het* i teacher. For many years, Mrs. Hall was # member of the M. E. church, atten* • ing church and Sunday school as lonf as she was able. She was also activis in the Ladies Aid Society until shs reached her advanced age. The deceased wias a loving mothej|' faithful neighbor and friend aad«flk lover of her home Her sunny di$# position and smiling face gladdenajT. many a person. She was interested %. the affairs of the day and a reader of daily papers and books. • Those surviving her are her children, Mrs. Schroeder, Ellen, Lgciiai and Raymond, five brothers and si# tears, Henry Hobart, Lucy Hoba|| Thomas and Frank Hobart of Woo4§ stock, Charles Hobart of Richmond and Bertha Hobart Carr of Wateriest; Iowa, besides five grandchildren anil five great-grandchildren and manfr' relatives and friends- After a short illness she pasnej away at her late home at the advance||r age of 84 years, 6 months and 8 day|f Monday evening, Sept. 12. ^ Funeral services were held Thur^f day afternoon at 1:30 at the homgl and 2 o'clock at the M. E. church, witK Rev. Paul Dibble officiating. Mrju Henry Greeley sang "Rock of Ages,* "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" atw '"Asleep in Jesus." J The pallbearers were her nephew|| Lester, Merle and Roy Hobart, Wil|§ Warren and Edgar Thomas. >; Interment was in the Ringwoq# cemetery beside her husband and mil. Lehi, according to the Book of Mor|| mon history, was the leader of a col? : ony,of Israelites who left Jerusaleaj^^ about 600 B. G, and after much Jour* neylng reached the western shores o|k' South America. Their descendants^? the legend sets forth, spread up into North America. From these Israeiltf lah people the American lodiawi descended.--Detroit News. mi /• v..-; ;:V •? .~s! •i Obituary Frances Hobart the oldest daughter of Lucius and Sarah Hobart was born south of Ringwood on the farm now owned by Charles Krohn on March 4, Bread Loag H«ma Fee# Bread is not absolutely necessary^ but tt is a very good food, since it sup^* ^ plies carbohydrates and proteins 1#* - ' ±jt good form for assimilation. Since th<§? » beginning of history bread in SOm^i; form or another made from wheat of from some other grain has provide^, one of the chief foods of mankind* ii| all countries. jfe "UmW Day* The Astec calendar of Mexico COB tained 18 months of 20 day^ the r*K malning five being called "nemonteml*' • , (extra or useless). ' ilf •' ' < V'v';f:.-#M««e Structure - Unique among all houses In ^ nlal America is the birthplace of Itob*S- • *, ert E. Lee, Stratford hall, Virginia, bet*. * cause It 'is eqtirely Tudor in its tecture. J • ^CHEVROLET . V SAVE WITH SIX CYLINDERS •'With more than six you sacrifice economy --with less than six you- sacrifice smoothness IF YOU'RE careful about the way you spend your dollars for a low-priced car, you'll be extra-careful about the way you count cylinders. Because if you count more than six, you're not going to get the lowest all-round motoring coat that is saving scr many thousands of dollars for Chevrolet Owners every day. And if you count learn than six--you won't be any better off from a dollars-and-cents standpoint. Six is the smallest number of cylinders you can have, and still get Chevrolet's built-in smoothness. And built-in smoothness saves you money. It guards against the insidious workings of excessive vibration. It holds repair bills down to rock-bottom. So--if the carJs a Chevrolet Six--youH SAVE! ; ESPECIALLY AFTER 5,000 MILES What's more important--you'll keep <m saving. There's nothing temporary about Chevrolet economy. It lasts! Especially after 5,000--10,000--15,000 miles, when the cost of operating other low-priced can goes up, Chevrolet's cost stays down. Afore economical to start with, Chevrolet ir more economical still, after long usage! Best of all:you can save with six cylindet% and not sacrifice one important advancement. You enjoy Free Wheeling; Syncro-Mesh gear-shifting, roomy Fisher bodies. Considering these facts--do yott honestly think it's wise--or economical--* to keep that old car any longer? cy •; CKBVRGLBT MOTOR COMPANY, DZTROIT, lOCflL Division of GenmrmJ Mo tort " : SIX CYLINDERS SSTSi CHEVROLET All fie** t. o. b. Flint, Mictugma. SpmoimJ •quipoMtnt uxtrm. Low dolirmtmti prio-- mod mmay 6. M. A.' C. (wm f. o. F LIW T|^ MICH. IT " V . - . - * * v« v. • V CkLw. ' . .1 - Cor. Elm and Riverside Drive Qvinkt Sales aa# Setrise : ;• * •" • ' V McHenry, Illinois :y' H 1 mm. .f . jskMr -i. v. ^ •