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. '?S;'v J ^ *:\k CHRISTIAN SODICt CHURCHES •:|u /ill: fu '• v'" »- fVMortal* and Immortal*" waa tba ubject of tbe Leaaon-Sorcaon in all hurcbea of Ctarlat, Sdentlat, oo unday, Notember 18. I; Tbe Golden Text was, "Aa la tlM Earthy, such are they alao that ara #arthj : and as is the heavenly, such jire thev also that are heavenly" rf I Oor. 15: 48). Among the citations which com- '#rised the T^esson-Sermon was tba following from the Bible: "Now thla 1 say. brethren, that flesh and blood fannot inherit the kingdom of God; ~§either doth corruption inherit lnforruption. . . . For this corruptible jfeust put on incorruption, and thia Mortal must put on immortality" yjl Cor. 15 : 50, 53). ' ^ The Lesson-Sermon alao in- #lnded the following passuires from Ihe Christian Science textlnjok, ^Science and Health with Key totha Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: •;.flt is only by acknowledging the apremacy of Spirit, whK^annUl" e claims of matter, that mortal* an lay off mortality and find the dissoluble spiritual link which eabliRliGB man forever in the divine eneas, inseparable from hit <»• tor" (p. 491). „. . Diieorertr'i R«w*?d , • XJgter, who received a title in 1897, -#bs the first Englishman to be raised to the peerage purely for hl« sendees fto rtiedteal science. TALES... \ of the TRIBES By Editha L. Watson Dr. Leo Gerlach DENTIST Jotmsburg, Illinois Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunday by appointment" #*•;£ v ' : '4*'» N. J. WYE, M. D. Hours, daily, tf-10 a. m., 1-5 p. m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Phone 62-R McHenry X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy % Office Hours, daily, 11-12 a. m. MP. m. Evenings 7t9, oh Tuesdays, Thnrsdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Phone 62-R McHenry GONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW : 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 ^ „ Stilling Bldg. Riverside Drive ' TbL McHenry 258 McHenry, I1L Pkone Richmond 16 v Dr. JOHN DUCEY £v VETERINARIAN ^ ^ TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY AH Kinds of I N S U R A N C E :.3v Placed with the mast reliable CompanlfB . CMt in and talk it (KMT "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 108-R gtoflel & Reihansperger liaranee agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENBY . - . ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Stacking, Hydraulic and Crane . Boad Building Tel 204-M McHenry, 111 w. S?jJs it Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - & 0. Freund & Son | CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEB8 Itioiie 127-R McHenry Our experience U at Your Service in building Your Wants The Kuten«i They smoked, willow bark for tobacco, they worshiped the sun, and they called their friends "bad people." These were a few of this peculiarities of the Kutenai.- They lived in northern Montana and Idaho, and north in Canada. Their tradition states that formerly they were located east of the Rockies, but the Blackfeet pushed them westward, with considerable loss of life as the unwilling Kutenai slowly and resist- Ingly gave way. The Blackfeet having accomplished this drive, the two tribes became friends, and It was not a matter for war if a Blackfoot married a Kutenai, or vice versa. But one reminder of the old days of en- " mity remained--their name for the Blackfeet---"bad people."' The tribes joined in buffalo hunts, part of the meat thus obtained going to each. This matter of the division of meat hSs caused the dissolution of many another tribal alliance, but for some reason the Kutenai and the Blackfeet never found it a cause for quarreling, and continued to carry on a custom which had proved dangerous to other nations without harm to themselves. The costume and the customs of the Plains Indians were too firmly emplanted in the Kutenai to be entirely displaced, when they moved across the mountains to the lake country. Buffalo meat was still a staple of their diet, but to it they now added fish, cleverly trapped or adroitly speared. Horses and firearms which replaced the bows and arrows of other days became necessities; and yet stone hammers, relics of a former age, might be found In use in the late years of the last century. , Enthologists who claim an Asiatic origin for the red race find the -Kutenai bark canoe of interest. It was imonitor-sbaped, pointed at both ends :under the water, and resembled those used in certain parts of Asia. The Kutenai also had dugouts, the common "hollow log" boat which was used by to many Indian tiribes. ' , The greatest amusement of these people was gambling, and they might often be found nolsely engaged in their favorite form of this pastime. This was a^guessing game in which a bundle of sticks was divided, and an odd one or a marked one was concealed among them. The object was to guess In which bundle of sticks the odd one was hidden. Possessions changed hands with considerable frequency in the excitement of this game, as the inveterate gamblers wagered their valuables amid the loud cries of the players. The Kutenai liked to dance, also, although they were not especially rich In noise making or musical Instruments. There was a great deal to be admired In the Kutenai character. They were a hospitable and moral people, with good mental ability. The vices of the whites which have caused some tribes to dwindle and finally vanish, gained little hold on these energetic and industrious folk. Some of them could draw with considerable ability and even understand the principles of map making. The primitive Kutenai religion was a form of sun worship. The land of departed souls was located in that glowing orb, and some day it was thought the travelers would return from the sun and meet their living friends once more. Everything was credited with a soul and reincarnation was one of their strong beliefs. The "medicine man", was a great Influence in those early days, his words being heeded with solemn reverence, and it took many years to change their beliefs to those more nearly approaching Christianity. With such ideas it is not surprising to find that these people enjoyed and appreciated the beauties of nature and delighted in the scent and color of flowers. The many practical uses of 'plants, also as food, medicine, and in other ways, had been discovered and utilized by the Kutenai. Their folklore included many animal stores in which beasts, birds, fish, insects, and such cold-blooded creatures as frogs and turtles played Interesting parts. The coyote was the "hero" of many of these lively stories. His - adventures were full of amusement and suspense--he played the most hilariously funny trices on Innocent folk, -.and was far away on his travels before they realized who their deceiver was. As shown, by their cultivation of the -arts of peace, the Kutenai were never • famous as a fighting tribe. It was no doubt due to their knowledge of this that a band of Shuswap, called the iKinbaskets, came into the Kutenai territory in British Columbia and settled down to stay. Efforts to dislodge them were frustrated by an alliance between the Interlopers and the Assiniboln, who helped them to hold their position. This they managed so; successfully that when the white men with their treaties of peace came into the country, they were still there, (ft 1>11, Weatern N«wjp*f>crUnloB.l There are 58 distinct linguist!* <Mvlslons among the Indiana Many tribes could not understand each other's language, although they lived near each other. Sign language was In use between the Missouri river and the Rockies, and from Fraser river, British Columbia, to the Rio Grande. Few tribes outside this area used sign langnaaa, • • mmt TBX M HSMtY HJkJNDXALZK, THURSDAY, KOV. 17, IMS *• " i A A, * ** ' V * " • i ' .. v- , < > '"*r" - •* • , 5 , VOLO ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Mrs. Ed. Bacon of Round Lake visited her sister Mrs- Lloyd Russell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martini and family of Wauconda called at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Joesph F. Wagner Tuesday. Miss Inez Bacon returned to her home in McHenry Tuesday, after spending a few days here with her grandmother Mrs. E. Bacon. Mrs. M. E. Smith of Wauconda spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Ames, Mrs. Eva Ames and daughter, Virginia Mae, Mrs. Mary Ames have moved from the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher to Avon Center Wednesday. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Bracelor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright of Evanston Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober and daughters of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles RoSeman and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright aiwl son of Barreviile, Mr. and Mrs. Willi&m Wright and son of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. AVasey. Miss Vinnie Bacon called at Ihe home of Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon at Slocum Lake, Sunday. Frank Gould and Mrs. Leona Beit zel of Libertyville spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lenzen pf. Grayslake visited his mother Mrs. Mary Lenzen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin were Sunday-dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Joesph Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and son were Sunday dinner guests at the "Willow Farm at Fremont Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Crystal Lake callers Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Stadfield and niece Mae Johnson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culver at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Thrumb of Chicago visited at the Dowell Brother's farm Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruppa of Evanston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin and family of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin, Mr- and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, George Carlson and friend of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Nick Merganthaler and son of Wilmette spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. William Waldmann Sr., and Mrs. William Waldmann Jr., of Chicago spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mrs. Huffman and son of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maxine and son of Elmhurst were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and son spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholas at Rossville- Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son pent a few days in Chicago with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagnor. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph F. Wagner were Chicago shoppers Saturday. A number of friends gathered at the Dowell Brother's home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Eight tables were played, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Eddy, Mrs. Harry Passfield, Roy Passfield, CaTl Antson. A dainty lunch was served at midnight. Miss Sarah McEmmeel of Racine Wisconsin spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake- The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Vasey Wednesday. Some twenty members and visitors were present. The demonstrations and talks were splendid. The Volo Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Levi Wait for the month of December. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph F, Wagner attended a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Freund at Richmond Friday evening. Miss Laura Wiser spent Tuesday with Miss Mary McGuire at Hainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family and Donald Waldmann motored ,tp Woodstock Monday. r RINOWOOD Mn. Viola Low entertained at a miscellaneous showef Thursday afternoon in Honor of Miss Florence Olsen who will soon be a bride. The entertainment for afternoon was a mockwedding which caused much merriment. Mrs. Edgar Thomas taking the P^rt of the bridegroom, Miss Olsen the bride and Mrs. Nick Young th«i minister while Mrs. Charles Frey played the wedding march. Miss Olsen received many useful articles from her friends. Those from out cf town to attend were; Mrs. Charles Frey of Deerfield, Mr3. Glenn Jackson of Solon Mills, Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry, Mrs. Will York, Mrs Lawrence York and Mrs. Lester Ludle of Zenda, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained the Five Hundred Club at a pheasant dinner at their home Sunday evening. Five hundred was played during the evening with prizes awarded to; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. George Shepard and George Young. The Home circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. B. T. Butler Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served and a fine program was enjoyed. There were twenty five in attendence. Mts. Brownley of Marshaltown, ,WBO * Iowa and Mrs. Earl Whiston and1 ves Irene Anderson and Felvey Davis of Woodstock spent the week-end in the Alec Anderson home, they also accompanied the Anderson family to Chicago Sunday. • The Silver Thimble sewing club met at the home of Echia Peet Saturday afternoon and spent another ^pleasant afternoon sewing for their doll,1 getting it ready for some little girl's Christmas stocking. A meeting of parents, friends and teachers of the Ringwood school waa held at the school house, Friday evening, with fifty in attendence. This organization will be known as "The Community Club." A program consisting of a two act play "The Kings Great Toe" by the upper grades, a group of songs and Folk Dancc, "Chimeg of Dunkirk" by the lower grades, was given. Election of officers took place and resulted aa followis. President--Mrs. Chauncey Harrison, Vice President--Mrs. B. T. Butler, Sec. ATreas.--Mi's. Viola Low, Meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of each month. A committee consisting of Mm Arline Pearson, Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Mrs. Frank Hitchens was appointed to provide the program for next meeting which will be December 14th. Clyde Harrison of Maywood was brought here for burial Saturday. He was a former Ringwood resident, and many relatives here to mcurn S-~r*v £'X;V" daughter of Crystal Lake spent Friday in the E. P. Flanders home. Frank Kawley of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his father E. C. Hawley. Harold Jepson of Rockford was a caller in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson Saturday evening. James Thompson and Dean Engebretson spent Saturday and Sunday with the latters parents at Davis Junction. C. J. Jepson and Kenneth Cristy attended Farmers Institute at Huntley, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Shepard and him. •r> • L*ath«r -Hide* : Leather is now made from practical ly all kinds of wild animal skins, Ineluding monkeys, frogs, snakes, kangaroos, alligators, crocodiles, as watt as fishes of various kinds. According to the Department of Commerce's hide and leather division, the sbarch for animals affording skins for fashionable leather is world wide. Ostrich skins have even, been used to produce Je&tfceiv.: .. . ..... . . Tiie Local ^Telephone Director]^ GOES TO PRESS SOON . la the interest of good service subscribetp \ iire requested to call the Telephone Confe* ~ \ f C ) Mathematics children ,an,d «M rs„ . V,ri.o l* a TL ow at,t,e nd,e d, i The question as to what the science of mathematlc8 8halI be ^ to the Auxilliary supper at Richmond Friday evening. Good Hiiurt The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people, and I never knew a sulky misanthropist who quarreled with It, but it was he, and not it, that was in the wrong. '" • • -j i '••• Haiitatioa To hesitate is to yield, to deliberate is to be lost; we must act always on principles; we must never pause to calculate consequences.--Agrlpplnus. If •_ n Errors anyone can convince me of an error, I shall be very glad to change my opinion, for truth is my business, and nobody yet was ever hurt by it. No: he that continues in ignorance and mistake, it is he that receives the mischief.--Marcus Aurelius. Mr. and Mrs. Dix and son Gordon and Mrs. Wm. Dix of Salem spent Saturday evening in the Frank Dix home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar" Thomas and family spent Sunday with relatives at Broadhead Wis. v Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCannon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter Virginia were Sunday dinner guests in the Roland McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mr- and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were callers at Woodstock, Friday morning. Roland McCannon and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended a teachers meeting at Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Beth of Chicago spent Thursday in the Wm. Beth home. Andrew Butler of Chicago spent Thursday in the home of his brother Bruno Butler. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Eagle Lake Wis. spent a few days the past week in the J. V. Buckland home. They were on their way to their winter home in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Friday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Lewis Engstrom of St. Charles spent Thursday in the Ray Merchant home. Fred Wiedrich Jr. and Roy Wiedrich spent Monday in Chicago. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the week-end in the Charles Carr bome.» Mr. and Mrs- J. F. Stephenson spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- McCannon were visitors at McHenry, Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low and children spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs- Herman Carr of Wauconda spent Friday in the Lester Carr home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Frank Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Doorfield spent Wednesday night and Thursday in the Elmer Olsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Kick Adams spent Sunday in the Jacob Adams nome at, Johnsburg. / Mrs. Harry Kist *nd Mrs. Harry Hartley and son of Chicago, Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon in the Ed. Thompson home. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Leslie Olsen of McHenry t spent Thursday in the Fred. Wiedrich home. James Ladd and Ed. Thompson spent Monday morning at Woodstock. Mesdames, Nick Young, Nick Adams, Ralph Simpson and Irving Smith witnessed the Freund--Blake wedding at McHenry, Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters epent Monday at Belvidere and Hunter. has been discussed by philosophers and mathematicians for some 2,000 years, but as yet a generally approved definition has not been formulated. A common -definition, but one held inadequate, is that mathematics is the science of finding out how many and how much, or the science of measurement.-- Washington Star. OH, NOBLE BIRD! pany and give notice of any changes or cot* /crctxoos that should be made ia their listing* ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY liV 1*1% DISCOUNT OSS Regular List Price on ; . . TIRES AND TUBES WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repairing Oar Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. Piraf filagq Jnh flwarawtim^ HMMSM - - " ; " WEST M'HENKY Th •rffcL: Offer for Limited Time To those who cannot afford to pay more, I am offering QlaWfis for Near Work, reading, sewing, etc., as low as $2.50 v --fully guaranteed I will be at my summer home Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Prett's home on Riverside Drive, McHenry. " Phone 211-R DR. C. KELLER, Optometrist an* Optician VERYNEWEST! MOORE BUFFET GAS For fiigger,' Beller Dmnefii ^THANKSGIVING. CHRISTMAS (NEW YEAR'S D j«at iiTtee far Ihe Holiday Scmmt Kpcit tarkey .TVor atnfied dock ... paddings all eooked to a ton with heil'Mviag : S ' , Automatic Heat Control ia *0 T W <4 •veal Cum ia aai the - * " V. labor--ring Urntwrtm of om coiplete , . 1 T 1 line of mw gaa range*. Doal aiii thi» oppor* . Cooking Is a Joy PTiih 1HIS NEW GAS RAN6EI V •beautiful ivory and green full tMaeliiak] • . " • Ami what features! Four Double Duty Ban*. ' " -- they change from a Urge burner to i' ^bmcriaf burner at a tura ol dte tiIw ( keep pot* boiling and aare gaa! "CoaifciMh. tVM j'itir-T to. Act NOW! INSULATED Oven. Full-Viuoa ' aatic Oren Heat ControL Retmrtibl* ' *«M be dunged to either a right or left OTen range. Sturdy cast-iron waim , Porcelain-tiaed treat. Concealed front p<^>, lag. Tbt «rbol« wapms aparfcling rlaaaf 'zzy vnensil drawer. Toneh-a-bntt*o li^lateH Modem beanty and convenienea to . ywt kitchen! A wonderful •aloe at Only 9S.95 '•i. .• Vi - ' -.:X; -r. i,. »VGAS^d ELECTRIC (X>MPANYJ p. E.gox,Li District Manager X - ..^6'. ' ***,. U Sr V% ~ - I'. "> % '*r' "--.J* . i -V * . ST.*"'* -• ifeSs* » w.L~ a.*' "... . ..* •i 1 '* ^ ' ** % ••m •