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TROUBLE WITH IRS ^ ^ "DOGS" •" "T»!flre, If1! don't find rdtef toon from my feet, I think HI hkv® to commit suicide." "Well, Mack, before you do it, go to POPP'S SHOE STORE for advice about your feet." «I was there, Mike, and you know when I told them about my trouble, I had to take off my shoes first, and,^rijr me tha^-th their fefct^on ommended soap. Then iway, they told !&Wd In washing in dwhile and rece some" antiseptic measured my feet and told me what shape of shoes should wear, etc. But, Mike, I never had to do that when I sent for some shoes- to the mail order house." # •' '" Well, that's way you have your troubles now with your feet. The m4ir order house don't want to see or feel or waste any time with your feet All they want is your nix>ney> But, if you go to POPP'S SHOE STORE they wil" spend time with you necessary and give you thfe best aldvice about yoUr feet free of charge arid fit you with the finest WEAR-U-WELL SHOES at factory prices. Well, so long, Mack, see you next week." BUY AMERICAN CARD PARTY IS SUCCESS The members of" Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, sponsored a very successful card party at their hall Monday evening with nineteen table's of cards and bunco in play. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Miss Gertrude R. Weber and Misa Barbara Weber; in five hundred to Mrs. George P. Freund and Rita Martin and in bunco to Mrs. Luker and Marie Vales. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The proceeds of tnis party will be" j used in charity work which is the main object of this society. They have assisted several farhilies during the winter months ar.d their funds have .become'exhausted. 4 "Gabriel Over The White Home." At Empire Theatre x AUXILIARY MEETS r The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held a:t the Legion hall Thursday evening. Plans were made for poppy flay on May 27 and also plans were commenced to entertain the boys at Elgin ^hospital June 23. The ladies of the Auxiliary appreciate the, wprk of the school girls who, under the direction of Mis9 Ropp, made the poppy posters for the Legion and Auxiliary. ^ ;„-i BIRD'S NESTS I love to look for birds' nests On every tree and bush, Some are on the dewy ground And easy for animals to crush. But other nests are high in trees Up above the busy bees, And the^ are hidden so careful!? That tis hard for me to see. , Some are made of grass and twigs. 3ome are made of clay, AO4 those built of mud and sticks ,: Are stronger than those of hay. BY JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Age 11, Lily Lake School. ' MOTHERS CLUB PARTY; ~ • Ten tables of cards were l'nsgptay at the card party sponsored by the Mothers club at Mrs. Pick's shop on Friday evening. Prizes in bridge we^e won by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Miss Clar& Stoffel, Mrs. Agnes Schaefer and Mrs. Charles Mertes, while in five hundred the prizes went to Mrs. E. J. Buss, Mrs. John Schuenamann and Mrs. Josephine Heimer. v SURPRISED ON BIRTHDA Y A party of schoolmates and friends surprised Miss Eleanor Sutton Friday evening in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. The young geople attended the Miller theatre at Woodstock, aft^r which they returnted to the home of their hostess, where music and games were enjoyed and lunch served. ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY, MAY 26 BARGAIN NIGHT Admission 10c - 15c James Cagney in "Hard To Handle" SATURDAY, MAY 27 Admission 10c - 30c Lee Tracy in "Clear. All Wires'1 SUNDAY AND MONDAY May 28 - 29 (Cont. Sunday from 3 p. iri. Admission 10c - 25c before 6:00 p. m; 10c-35c thereafter Maurice Chevalier in "Bedtime Story •»» TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 30 BARGAIN NITE--10-15c Jack Oakie and Carole Lombard in "Hell To Heaven" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY May 31 and June 1 Admission 10c and 30c Charlie Murray and George Sidney in "The Cohens and Kelleys in Trouble" LADIES' AID SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. John Fay Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance of members and friends present. Mrs. Martha Page was made acting president for the next two months. The next meeting of the society has befen postponed until June 15, when it will be held at th^Jjome of Mrs .D. I. Granger, 'The story told in the picture, "Gabriel Over the White House", is truly imaginary, but millions of Americans will wish it to come true. A new President has been inaugurated, as many have before, and enters the White House to keep promises made privately, after having made numerous promises publicly that are not supposed to be ke^t- A professional politician, the new president, feeds platitudes to newspaper correspondents, takes nothing seriously except his own career and the deals made with friends. Then com4s an accident, the prac tical politician president is knocked on the head at exactly the right spot. When he recevers his attitude is changed. He becomes a President for the people of the United States instead of being a President for the bosses. His secretary thinks the Lord must have sent down the Angel Gabriel to work the change. He dismisses instantly one of his cabinet, who suggests calling out the army to supress the unemployed. He has previously told reporters "unemployment and crime are local. problems", fcut now discovers that those are problems of the United States government Formerly he told I eporters "the President must not be quoted." He advises his cabinet to read the constitution of the United States, telling them: "you will find that the President iias a great deal fcf power and I mean use that power.' He does use it. In faci he becomes the President of the United States, not the President of any particular clique or group, or set of bosses and financiers in the United States, and dies at the right moment. Gangsters and bootleggers who try to hamper his efforts to solve th2 liquor; problem are court-martialed beneath the Statue of Liberty. He is indeed a President- It may be callcd a very improbable picture, but you will like it and be glad that you have seen it. Manager H. E. LaDow states emphatically, that it is the most sensational piece of film entertainment the world has ever known, and the greatest shown at the Empire theatre, this year. --It will be shown here Satiuvj, day and Sunday. ' J; ,* V* T> i* i ^ . ALASKA AVIATORS " uxor RISK LIVES DAILY Dangerous Flight* Jfual 'Another Job.' / JUNIOR CHOIR ORGANIZED A junior choir of about twenty members has been organized at St. Patrick's church under the direction of Miss Dorothy Knox. This choir sang for the first time last Sunday and will continue to sing at the 9 o'clock mass every Sunday. R. N. A. CARD PARTY Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held a card party at Woodman hall on Wednesday evening of last week. Bridge awards went to Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and Mrs. Morris Taxman; awards in five-hundred to Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Adelaide Gaudsen and in bunco to Mrs. Arthur Edstrom and Miss Evelyn Schaefer. VISIT UNIVERSITY OF ILL. Charles Vycital, Stanley Schaeffer, Eugene Sayler, Harold Patzke and Jack Segel motored to Champaign early Saturday morning, where they were the guests of friends over the week-end. .Charles Vycital, Stanley Schaeffer and Eugene Sayler stayed with the former's- brother, Harold, at the Triangle Fraternity house, to which he is pledged, and Harold Patzke and Jack Segel visited James Fay. The boys enjoyed their two days, visit, during which time they attended the state track meet for high schools, a ball game between Illinois and Michigan and a college circus, an annual event as well as making a tour of the campus and several of the buildings and meeting many of the students from this vicinity. . SCOUTMASTERS MEET M. L. Schoenholtz and A. J. Wirtz, local Scoutmasters, attended the meeting of Scoutmasters of the county held at Woodstock Thursday night. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss plans for a Scout summer camp and the district jamt>oree to be held at Btatvia next month. MERRYMAKERS The Merrymakers met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Blake. > Five hundred was played and prizes' were won by Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer and Mrs. Kate Schneider. This was the last meeting of the seasoq. WOODSTOCK COUNCIL VOTES $25 LICENSE The city council of Woodstock passed an ordinance Friday night to charge $25 for the regulation of the sale of 3.2 beer inside the city limits. The ordinance. was passed after much debate. An amendment was offered to make it a sliding rate with $50, $20 and $10 to be charged. TTiis amendment was defeated. The vote to charge $25" was four for and four against with Mayor Burns casting the deciding vote in favor of the $25 fee. NOTICE All city license fees, including vehicle, dog, milk, malt beverage, etc., are due and payable not later than June 1. Application and bond blanks can be secured from the undersigned. ** PETBK A. NEISS, City Clerk. 51-2 Onr Want-Ads are business bringers No. 13 Bolger's Weekly Sales Watch this space 86c Kroschen $alts $1.50 Form's Alpenkreuter $1.25 S, S. S. Tonic Pound Blonde Psylla Seed., $1.00 Ovaltine Pint Pure Olive 'Ott. • 35c Italian Balm •* 75c Burnham's Cucumber Cream 85c Johnson's Baby Powder 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream.. .... : 40c Squibbs Tooth Paste.. 50c Nonspi Deodorant 35c Cutex Nail Polish 25c Saniflush fi5c Kotex _ $1.00 Cotys' Face Powder $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream ; 60c Syrup of Figs. ................ 560 .19 89^ 33^ 690 59^ 23d 560 16^ 49^ 29d 33d 23d 17d 19d 69d 69d 49 d 65c Vi lb. Velvet Smoking Tobacco J. .. ....... ... 45d Pint Milk of Mftfttesia..... 29d Gallon Poultry Cod Liver Oil. 69 C 25c Shumilk ' • 16d Pound Hospital Cotton 29d Large Tube Analgesic Balm. 29d $1.00 Lysol 73d 100 Alophen Pills Dv0o.__ 56d $1.00 Miles Nerving 69 d Pint Russian Mineral Oil ; • , 39d 75c Squibbs Mineral Oil i. 49 d Pint Solution McKesson No 59 49d Gallon Turpentine 89 d $1.50 Less Qermozona • 98d Pint Witch Hazel 29d Pound Lemon Cold Cream - ><Trejnr) t THOMAS P. BOLGER PHONE 40 McHenry's Drug Store MdHENRY, Seattle, Wash.--Daring Alaska flyers risk their lives daily la weather most aviators would not attempt to fly In an<|f dismiss their heroic• fsats with a bashttil smile. Flying airplanes In 35 to 00 degrees below zero, ferrying food, making emergency flights, bringing sick and dying out of the North and rushing diphtheria toxin to dyiqg Eskimos are some of the duties the flyers perform. In cases of threatened death, wher&i' time Is the important factor, Alaskan flyers do not hesitate at weather conditions. A life is at stake and their only aim Is to save It Regardless of who or what the victim may be, the pilot gives orders to his mechanic to "warm her up." Many of the flyers are government trained. Some flew during the war, others were graduated from army and navy schools, with commissions.» Their government training is ad' vantageous In, the north country. Blizzards, heavy rainstorms, fogs and nitfht flying are part of their lives. Blind flying, one of the hardest accomplishments, la necessary In Alaska, especially when:' snowstorms last fdi?' days. • . 'J ; '.'V . Revennes of flyers and the companies that, employ them are derived frorh flying passengers of "states"' boats over1 beautiful snow-capped peaks, ferrying miners and equipment from towns to their claims and transporting foodstuffs Into the hills. Where It would take a miner more than two weeks by dog-team to get into town for supplies, a plane makes the trip In ,a few hours,'with none of the rigors of mushing over Ice floes or frozen lakes. - Miners pay well for tfceir transportation. Around Ketchikan^pnd vicinity they pay from $35 to $00 an hour. The farther north one goes the more money he pays. Around Nome ana Point Barrow miners pay $100 an hour. Open cockptt planes have been replaced/ almost exclusively by cabin jobs. The ships are Insured against crash, fire and other losses, and each passenger usually Is insured. Gold transportation from mines far back In the mountains to larger Alaskan cities mostly Is done .by plane. the the Indict Atlanta Convicts for Cheating Uncle Sam Atlanta. -- Ninety-seven prisoners and former Inmates of Atlanta federal penitentiary have been indicted on charges of "cheating, swindling and defrauding" the United States government by falsely taking the pauper's oath In habeas corpus proceedings. Clint W. Hager, district attorney, produced evidence before the federal grand jury, showing that convicts swore they were paupers to avoid paying $7.50 legal fee when they had more than that amount on deposit in their accounts at the penitentiary. Widows Far Outnumber/; Widowers in Toronto Toronto, Ont.--Ontario has twice as many widows as widowers. According to the 1031 census returns there are 118,840 widows, against only 52,225 widowers. Statistics also show' that there are only 859,594 unmarried women, as compared with 962,790 bachelors. By some strange quip of fate there are 731,191 married men and only 703,191 married women. Divorced men and women are almost equal, there being 1,071 men and 1,015 women la the postmarital state. Bird Cut* Off Power La Junta, Colo.--A lowly sparrow cut'Off the power supply of La Junta for 19 minutes. The bird was building a nest atop an outdoor substation of the Southern Colorado Power company, when it dropped a* bit of wire which ft was using in construction, •nd the wire landed across A high-< voltage insulator, short circuiting t*e system. Bedouin Tribesmen Hard Hit by Famine Mosul, Iraq.--Recent rains havecome too late for many of the Bedouin tribes In the Syrian desert. Stricken by famine as a result of a two-year drought, they have been unable to withstand the bitter cold of the last two months, living as they do In open desert stretches 2,000 to 3,000 feet above sea level. Dalr-as-Zor, on the frontier, re; ports many refugees pouring iff, having deserted their villages of reed huts and mud houses when their live stock either died or was slaughtered to keep the villagers alive. These refugees are practically destitute. Reports from Amman state that alarm was felt when bands of Bedouins appeared on the Transjordan frontier, but it wus not a hostile attack. The starving tribes- •men were merely on the move In search of food. In one district it Is reported that the Emir Abdullah's patrols have found numbers of starving babies In deserted tents. In all, six truvkloads of these children were collected and taken to Amman. ailfcilljjifaM------ I I S«BI* Hop* L«ft According to the warden of the Utah state penitentiary, 50 per cent of the convicts released from state penitentiaries become law-abiding eittyens. . ^ 5 ' ' Muilc'i Appeal Music is essentially the language rf emotion--not exact like other languages, but suggestive; appealing to our emotions and Imagination as no other language has succeeded tn dotes-. ! ';C ... £ • ' . .<• " - \ - Mrs. F. B, Ctftfc «M I Chicago visitor Tuesday. G. M. McDerraott was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Arleen Bacoa was a Chieago caller Saturday. Mrs. Albert Vales was a Waukegan visitor Saturday. Mrs. George Johnson and daughter were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and M>s. C. M. McDerm'ott were Freeport callers Sunday. John Fay of Chicago spent, week-end with his parents here. Miss Ethel Granger attended prom at Wauconda Friday night. Mrs. John Keg and daughter, Juanita, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bohnen of Wilmetto spent Sunday in the Joly; King home. Miss Helen Stagg of. St- Charles was a week-end guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Herslee of Waukegan visited in McHenry Suhday. ;;; . Miss Lenore Cobb and Mr. Peterson of Chicago visited her parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mai^tjnTtjf Round Lake attended the D. of A. card party j Monday night. Mpi* and Mrs. J. W. Freund and Mr.! and Mrs. Ted Kaelin were Wauconda \ callers Sunday.. " Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gruno and sons of Elgin were McHenry callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of1 Hebron visited Mr. and MrsjMRobert Thompson Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son of Melrose Park spent Sunday with relatives here. Misses Arleen Warner and Virginia Gruno of Elgin were week-end guests of Miss Anna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Stocking of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and lit* 1 e daughter of Waukegan visited in the TVf. J. Walsh home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of. Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker have arrived from Miami, Fla., on their way to Long Beach, California- Miss Genevieve Schmitt of Chicago was a week-end visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flood an I children of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the Mat Glosson home. Edward Knox and daughters, Anna and Dorothy, of Chicago were Sunday visitors-in the Edmund Knox home. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and little daughter of Waukegan visited j in the William Bacon home Sunday. Mrs. Peter Doherty, wife of Mc-; Henry's mayor is recovering from an illness at her home on Green street. Harry Townsend has been und Mthe doctor's care with torn ligament s in his leg received while playing ball. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock is spending several days with hersister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, who has | been ill. ! Mrs. F. J. Archer returned home on j Sunday from Presbyterian hospital in! Chicago, where she has been receiving treatment. P. M. Juste n and Earl Mc Andrews went to Woodstock Monday and returned with a load of flour for the Red Cross. Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Mc- Cabe went to Waukegan the first of the week where they have secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske of Chicago spent the week-end in the Chas. Rietesel home. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blocken and Mrs. Jack Foster of Chicago called on Mr- and Mrs. L. F. Newman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. R. Sutton, daguhter, Eleanor, and son, William, and Mary Katherine Sutton were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Maiman and Mrs. John Zimmer and Henry Geary of Wauconda called in the H. J. Schaffer home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Marshall and family have moved from the flat over the bakery to the Mrs. Agnes Wentworth house on Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culver have moved from Green street to the apart ment in the home of Mrs- Theresa Culver on Waukegan street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrightman, Mrs. Utter and Mrs. Thompson of Lake Geneva were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia and children of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dwyer of Huntley were Sunday visitors in the Peter Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence visited at St. John's Military Academy at DelafieUi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mamford of Rockford spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Crouch and family- Mrs. Bamford ts spending the week here. Mrs. Vincent Martin and son, E. ,J Buss, Hugh Martin, Mrs. Celia Knox and Mrs. H. J. Schaeffer attended tin funeral of Mrs. Alice Gearys at Wiui conda, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson ,sn<i family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mori K Dr. and Mrs. Buttery, Mr. and Mr,-. Joseph Luke of Chicago spent tho week-end at their cottages at Fan OftkSo Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Mrs. Ed N. Young, Mrs. Louis McDonald, Mrs Ray Howard, Mrs. Charles Mertt s, Mrs. F- C. Schoewer and Mrs. Herman Schaefer were callers in the Geary home at Wauconda Saturday night. TONIGHT'S A GOOD NIGHT To read one of those absorbing novels from which outstanding motion pictures have been made. To read a novel of the West, the flash and smoke cattle wars, and cow town wars, the thunder of stampeding hoofs, the the drawling jokes of happy-go-lucky Cowboys. Forget dull care and go back to the open range and the dusty cattle trails of the days when the West was young. To read one of those gripping mystery tales that holds you spellbound to the end and only 3c a day. 10c the minimum charge. Nearly orie hundred such books will be found in Duke Hill & Sons' rental library located at Bolger's Drug Store, McHenry. * Costume Jewelry for Commencement gifts at Nye's Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHehry. 52 Colombia Claims Big Oil FioI4 The world's largest potential oil field is in Colombia, S. A., says the 0. 8. geodetic survey. ' A" Intellectual Coaler ' . , Glfto,. Egypt, is the Intellectual ceiK ter of the Mohammedan world. Mrs. Alice Geary Mrs. Alice Geary, 81 years oldg t died Thursday morning at her hontt-^ in Wauconda. She is survived by nin* ' children, among whom is Mrs. Frank Meyer of McHenry; Her husbai|| and three sons died some years ago^ Funeral services were held at thi ' Transfiguration church Monday moriting at 10 o'clock, with Father Eit» y ward Gahagan officiating. Burial in Wauconda Catholic cemetery. M. E. CHURCH You, are invited to attend servica* at the Methodist church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. in. • - • - Morning worship, 11 a.t JW, ; V . Sermon subject, "Patriotism^ ifigl^' est Tribute" by the pastor, Rev- L. It. Brattain. The service, Including thtl music will be appropriate to Mem-v orial Day. ;.'*r , The fourth quarterly conferences will be held Sunday afternoon at "2.' o'clock at the church with Dr. Moori£> district superintendent, present to pre* side.. All members of the official board are urged to be present at thfi meeting. Friends are Also invited t# attend. / -^1 For Commencement gifts (all kinds, very attractive in gift boxes as low as 50 cents, at Nye's Jewelry, Mimic and Radio Shop, West Mc- Hetiry, -52 At BOLGER'S Fresh Pineapple Cream Delicious fresh pineapple--smooth Luick ice cream--it's hard to imagine a more wonderful * combination. The fresh pineapple lends a rare deliciousness--but--you must actually taste this fresh pineapple ice cream before you can fully appreciate how wonderful it really is. ^ Order from the nearby Luick dealer. Graduation Time is at Hand Your son, daughter, or friend is at the end of a long hard row. For the student finishing his or her cirriculum it is a time of celebration, a thrill never to be again encountered. It is your duty to the graduate to congratulate him or her with a suitable gift, and we are the best fitted to supply you in the gift line. Fountain Pens Wrist Watches Compacts Books Ladies'Purses Brush Sets Perfumes Candy Student Day Books Cameras Bill Folds Graduation Congratulation Cams BOLGER'S THE GIFT STORE Wet Unfavorable Weather Continues in the Corn Belt One fourth to one third of this year's seed corn shows disease, and very unfavorable weather conditions further threaten the corn crop. You are urged to treat even the best seed with Semesan, Jr. Dusted on, it guards against rotting, increases germination, and produces much Healthier Plants. Costs less than 2Vic an acre to Use. Don't take a chance on having to replant. SEMESAN, JR. AT BOLGER'S " r T Announcing That we hav^installed the most up-to-date Rental Library to be found in this locality. Plenty of books of every description. Books by the beet authors, books on every line of fiction, and at a rental rate that cannot be beaten anywhere. We have made an intensive investigation on this subject, and know that we have absolutely the finest library possible. Come in and see it! -Again We Repeat Paint at Bolger's Dnpont Paints Outside and Inside Varnishes, Enamels * Duco For Your Furniture--Duco For Automobiles In fact paint for any purpose that paint is used. We will compare prices with any line or grade of paint. BOLGER'S THE PAINT STORE Girls1-You Simply Must See Our Windows to appreciate what the Royal Line of Cosmetics is. A very high grade of toiletries at a price that is the best thing since Alladin gave new lamps for old. Beautiful packages containing merchandise that is of the best. Rouge Cleansing Cream Skin Tonic Lipstick Nourishing Cream Almond Lotion Eyebrow Pencils Foundation Cream. Astringent Face Powder Cold Cream Castile Shaihpoo #AND ONLY 19^ (Can you imagine it?) Bolger's Guarantee the Royal Line of Cosmetics* For the Little Boys FANCY WHIP The whip is a fancy braided, red and blue web, and is our Decoration Day present to the little boys. One to each boy, only. Bring this slip ;with you..