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•, • V :J; v; M'HENKX PLAINDKALKE, THUB8DAY, JUKE 8,19SS. / My Dear Rich Find of lottery Pueblo, near FlagstalT, Arltly yielded one of the collection of prehistoric pottery ever found In the Southwest More than 800 perfect vessels and fragments were '-H* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (CHURCHES "God the Only Canse and Creator" (Has the slihjoct of the Ix»sson Ker- Hon in all Churches of Christ, Seitbtidt. on Sunday, June 4. The «olden Text was, "Great and. - (Rarvellous are thy works. Lord Qod jAlmighty; Just and true are thy <Ways thou King of saints" (Rev. It: 3). Among the citations which com- JW-ised the Lesson-Sermon was the pillowing from the Bible: "Th$ earth Is the lord's, and the fulness thereof: the, world, and they that dwell therein.' For he hath founded upon the seas, and established it 0j'-|BjpoB the floods" (psalms 24:1,2). , "The, Lesson-Sermon also in- Eluded (the following passages from tte Christian Science textbook* "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,': by Mary Baker Eddy: "There is but one primal cause. - Therefore there can be no effect ffcom any other canse* and there can lie no reality in aught which does j»01 proceed from .thii great and ..only caus£" (p. 207). N. J. WYE, M. D. W. A. NYE, M.D. VOLO |(is. Mildred Haines and daughter spent last Tuesday .here Mr. and Mrs. C. X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS - Daily---8^--10; 1---5 j 7--8 Phone 62-B CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bhw to 11 a. m.; 1:30 tf S ». w. • ^ Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 258 9 ^ Pries Buiklng McHenry, DL Pfcmc Richmond 18 • Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed witb tfii most reliable Companies in and talk it " :i'Tr "hone McHenrj 8 telephone No. 1Q8-R Stoffel & Reihamperger hnnaec agents for all classes sf ^ property in the beat e*sspaaie& ffEST McHENRY - - - ILLINOIS of Chicago with her parents, Rossdue&tcher. . . ,t The Volo cemctery society met the home of Mrs. Joseph Passfield on Thursday. Six tables of a»rp ane bunco were played. J^zes ^ Jichto Mrs. Ida Fisher, M^^race^NKoils and Mrs. Rose Klemm receiv i *;A« 'tva society will meet & a y ; . - J°Mr!' -Lloyd Eddy called on her parents, Mr. and M Harrv Passfield Saturday. J Mr and Mrs. John Hutsel of Ch>* „_0 Spent Thursday here with ber ptfents^ Mr. and Mrs. William Dilhon and John Walton- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and familv Mr and Mrs. Clinton Raven of Slum's Lake, Mrs. Ricli.rd Do»^ and family, Mr. »nd Mrs^ E. Lloyd Fisher and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ess® Fisher. v r. mid Mr. and Mrs. Frank King daughter attended the show at the Empire theatre, Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., and daughter of faucondajpent Fnday evening at the horn*;«f Mr. and Mrs Llovd Fisher. , . y EarVRita,of Fte&ot* Center was a business caller in this locality on ^Mr da/iid Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Passfield and-family, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Passfield and son, spent last Tuesday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. , .p. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poile of Elmhurst spent Decoration day at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Miss Vinnie Bacon called on he sister, Mrs- Emma Bacon, at Fort Hill FlMr5 and! Mrs. Frank Wilson and family were Woodstock callers Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family Mr and Mrs- Floyd Fisher attended the Republican rally and dance at Dietz's Stables, Thursday evening. The Volo school closed with Ellen and Kenneth Russell getting the certificates for being perfect in attendance, while Ada Dowell and Richard Fisher got certificates at the Roseville school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Danker and family attended the Herd's Dairy Improvement association picnic at Vose's. grove near Gurnee, Sunday. Frank Wilson and son, Junior, and James Paddock attended • the Lake county farm bureau ball game at Sycamore Saturday. Junior Wilson and James -PaddocK played in the Lake county farm bureau team. Miss Mary McGuire and Frank Henkel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Sr., at Waukegan- Mrs. Roy Passfield and family and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Miss Hazel Townsend of Round Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Bea trice Dowell. The Fahopcha Four-H club met at tiie home of Mrs. Frank Wilson last Saturday. Mrs. Marietta Wraggs of Chicago spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols. Mrs. John Boruk and Bobby Boruk of Berwyn visited her sister, Mrs. Prank St. George, Wednesday. Annabel" By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD U Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST •ad OPTICIAN At His Summer Home, Riverside v Prin, McHenry, IB. SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS All Work Guaranteed Phone McHenry 211-R A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor tracking, Hydranlic and Crane " ' Service Road Building fel 204-M McHenry, HI. SEE U. S. SPANNED ~ BY 100 M. P. H. ROAD Sufcett Uw sf Nanskid Surface. S. H. Freund & SOD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience it at Your Service in building Your Wants New York.--Prediction of a highway that will permit 100 miles per hour speeds, run underground through large cities and cross the continent in a ribbon like stretch* with practically no curves, was disclosed here following an interview with road executives and engineers, who have developed a nejr type of resilient road surfacing that is as close to a nonskid surface as can* be made. Tb€ project has been worked out In collaboration with foremost road engineers and traffic authorities. According to Maxwell Halsey, traffic engineer, National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, increased highway speeds in keeping with the demands of modern economy eventually must be made possible by specialized road desigp and construction to the end of reducing accidents and traffic tleups. The opinion already has been advanced in the automobile Industry that a resilient and vibration-absorbing and super-highway not only would influence automotive engineering, but mark the point of departure for changes unsuspected today by many of the industry's leaders. One-hundred-mlles-per-hour speeds. It was declared, do not permit the average motorist to negotiate anything is the way of a curve as we know highway curves today. At this speed the motorist must be able to see a halfmile ahead. Therefore, this future highway will be practically free of curves. The surface of the road will be absolutely flat and as smooth as a tennis court. Its width will be an algebraic formulae based on population centers -through which it passes. It will be a quiet highway, and it will be safer for 100-miles-per-hour speeds than 50 miles per hour on most of our present modern through highways. ©, by HcCIure Ni>wspap«r BrnQoMli WNU Servic# MY DEAR Annabel--" Foster Deming paused a moment to consider the throe lies he had Just penned. The girl wasn't his, she was decidedly more annoying than dear, and her name wasn't Annabel. It was Susan. Then bo resumed bis task determinedly. "My Dear Annabel: • f' • -H "I am sorry that you are sick of1 school but It would have been your father's wish, I know, that you remain there until you graduate. And put out of your mind any such thought as running- away. You are. too old for that sort of thing:.' "As for this boy you fraihlciy say you're infatuated with--cut it out. In the first place, he is undoubtedly Just amusing- himself, and in the second, you are too young for that- sort of thing. "This ts rather- a. brief letter, as* I km up to my neck in work. My treafc* ure of a stenographer left me to married and I'm- having ft hard .time trying to replace her. , * • - "So be a good gSfl and study so as; to be a credit to the memory of your; : f a t h e r . - / v . . ; . . i . - ' Sincerely yours, \ « FOSTER DEMINO." Slipping the" letter in the envelope/ lie felt the pleasing sensation that a man knows with- a deferred duty performed. Bv the way, how old^w^s the child, really? It had been four years ago that her father, given but a few weeks to live, had confided his daughter to his junior partner's interest. "Her mother will be her guardian, but my wife is a busy woman and-*- well, I would like to think that Susan* I should say Annabel, would once in awhile get the sort of advice or friend' ly letter that a father would give her.* Foster had known intuitively the things his friend would have liked to say. That his wife was so involved in this civic duty and that social obligation that her daughter would get but a very casual supervision. " It had been her mother who had encouraged the child's rebellion at h'er christened name of Susan:--"too oldfashioned." Four years ago Annabel had been-- well, say, thirteen or fourteen--maybi fifteen. That would make her--oh, somewhere between sixteen and twenty. But he ought to have kno^ff, Really, before he advised her as to bftingtoo young for this and too old for tfiat. He might take a run dowi^sonfe time and see her, he supposed^ Hard to picture some one he hadn't seen since she was an infant in bloomers and tam-o-shanter. Three days later the telephone rang on Mr. Foster Deming's desk. As he picked up the receiver the agitated voice of a woman struck his ears. "Is this Mr. Deming? It is? Well, Susan, or Annabel Wentworth has simply disappeared. She left a note saying she had eloped, but we can't think with whom. I've tried to get her mother, but they tell me she is at a convention somewhere In St. Louis. I'm so upset about it. In these days--M He simply had to break in on the flow of words. "Don't worry. It's not your fault, I'm sure. I'll see what I can do." But after he had hung up he sat for some minutes in irritation. If the girl's mother had been dead, he would have resigned himself to the trust Aa It was, he had no authority in the matter. No right to interfere, other than the right any man has to protect any young and ignorant^person. "An applicant, Mr. Deming," an assistant broke in on bis thoughts. "Send her In." She was the best looking one so far. Slender, of excellent carriage, wellbred in manner and a taste for clothes. "Please sit down. Miss--" "I heard you needed a stenograpb- ," she said quietly, ignoring the opportunity to give her name. "Can you--er--spell?" he aslMfte- "Try me," she said. ,>' "Have yon had any experience?" "That is my weak spot," admitted his caller frankly. "But you might try me out If I don't make good, the remedy Is In your hands." When can you begin?" he said. At once," and for the first time she smiled. She took off her coat, her little felt hat fluffed up her hair with her fingers, took a pencil out of her bag with a business-like air. "Where Is my desk, please? My name--oh, that--Susan-used-to-be-Annabel Wentworth!" It was months later and Foster Deming was penning an advertisement for a stenographer. "All my best ones get married," he complained to the young lady who was leaning over him with her arms about his neck. "Well--I did fill in, didn't IT asked Annabel. "I bet you would have kept me in that old school till I was thirty if I hadn't run away the day I was twenty-one! Why, I took those bust ness subjects just because there was nothing else to take. I hadn't any idea of ever using it, until you suggested I be your stenographer." . / • "I, darling?" "Why, yes.. Tour letter. That was what made me think of It." "My dear Annabel--" But this time he meant every word. DEAD ANIMALS Bfmove Free of Charge Phone Dundee 10 Reverse Charge* MIDWEST REMOVAL 00. Tttwufot. ^ADOLPHE MENJOU O&ITA NISffN CHAPTER ONE ^ Police Headquarters was pregnant with rumors. Thatcher Colt was going away! Thatcher Colt, Police Commissioner, was going away--and nobody knew where! » Reporters surrounded his secretary, Miss Kelly, firing a deluge of questions at her capable head. > "Is it true he's leaving for Europe to study/ ^ continental police methods?" • "Scotland Yard--^the Surete--et cetera?" . _ "Nix. I've got a tip he's had a nervous breakdown--leaving under ' : the orders of his physician," "Miss Kelly, what's ail the shoot- " I n g a b o u t ? " • . » r "What made the Comish blow out nil of a sudden?" "The truth of the matter is---" •„J Miss Kelly became impatient. "The truth of the matter is he's left ~ town to get away from yoii leeches for a while. When a man's been on the Job for six years without a day off, he rates a couple of weeks of private life." ' "Now, listen, Kelly--- , "No! I'm deaf--and dumb--and busy! The department is.in charge * of Rogan. Go .and see Rogan. He likes Police reporters--he used to. - be one himself." ^ She shoved the meti out the door. of the State of Jlew York, which hung on th£ wall." The knife Quivered in the center of the map. Colt arose and joined Kelly as she peered at the map. The knife was imbedded directly in the middle of a small dot. _ 1 Kelly looked at Colt'quizzically. "Gilead," she said. , t "Lovely! A good omeoT 'Surely there's balm in Gilead." "Surely. I. hope you'll enjoy a quiet and restful vacation. Will you go by motor or train?" "Train. I love, trains." Colt grinned.; < . "I'll arrange for a ticket at once." "Two tickets. You're coming, too," "I thought your--," Kelly looked at him surprised. "I can't get along without yoif, Kelly, not even in Gilead." A slow local train bound for Gilead, N. Y., carried Thatcher Colt and < his secretary, Miss. Kelly, though «o one knew it. Thatcher Colt had become Mr. Smith. Miss Kelly sat at one end of the train and Colt at the other. Strangely enough, Colt's lips were moving, though no sound emanated. Colt finished and walked down the aisle. He plopped himself into the seat alongside the girl. -J*Very good. You see hoy simple Gotham Hotels Decrease, Cafes Grow in 28 Yej^s •New York.--Startling changes, coupled with not a few surprises, in Manhattan's business life during the last 28 years were disclosed in comparison of the spring, 1933, issue of the telephone Red Book, and the first Red Book, printed In 1905. Employment agencies in 1905 numbered 85; only four of these still are represented among the 450 agencies now listed. A check-up on the hojtels revealed that there are today over.500, whereas the 1905 book listed 800 hostelries. The increased capacity of the modern skyscraper hotel Is held responsible for this decrease. Among the few old-time hotels still doing business in their original locations are the Sherman Square hotel at Broadway and Seventieth street; the Martha Washington, on East Twentjneighth street; the Mills hotel on >8J}Ieeeker stret; the old Utah house op "Eighth avenue; and the Chelsea, on W<*st Twenty-third street. Restaurants, however, have kept close pace with the yearly Increase In population, to 1905 there were approximately 350: totiay there are nearly 5,000, with very few of the old-timers still In business. {"The knife tea* imbedded directly i» the middle of a small dot"i i _ (Posed by Adolphe Xlenjou and Rnthel*ia S(etKM)| lip reading is? All you need," said. Colt, "is pra«tice." \ "I'm going to practice all the time, from now on. I intend to become an] expert." I "You will. You're a born expert! in anything that Interests you.^ "Thank you." The conductors voice . bellowed^ "Shrewsbury!" "How far to Gilead, conductor asked Colt. "About an hour." . The trainman^ walked away. "Look--a circus!" Kelly was] peering intentl- out the window as] she spoke. , "Stuck . In the mud--." Coir looked through the dirty pane upon which the lain had cut a mottled' design. The wheels of the forward] circus wagon were glued in the soft mire. \ . Huge red letters painted on the sides of the wagons told the world that this was the "Greater Rainey Show Circus," though, now, the title lost most of its dignity in the em* barrassing predicament of the caravan. Colt sat back in the cushioned seat. He smiled a little and closed "Go on--vamoose! Exit laughingly!" ' The door slammed shut. Miss Kelly made a grimace and walked tulckly to the door labeled "Police Commissioner." r She entered the tfflce. V "I got rid of them." r Thatcher Colt smiled. "So I see. You're unquestionably the greatest expert on g'ettlng rid of people in the worla." • "I still don't see why you want to inake such a secret of a vacation." "That's it. It's because I want It to be a vacation." He -Whistled a few bars of a popular song, then turned to Miss Kelly again. 'It's really more than a vacation. It's a ehance to store up my batteries. I'm tick of misdemeanors--disorderly conduct -- felony -- arson -- fraud -- larceny -- embezzlement -- blackmail-- manslaughter--and murder in the first, second and third degrees, t want to go some place where I can get away from them." "There ain't no piich place--unless you believe in Heaven." . "I do." Colt was enthusiastic. "My idea- of Heaven's a place where nobody can get you on the phone-- where nobody knows, you--where nobody can reach you. As 8°?" " his eyes as. his thoughts took him 1 leave town, I m going to stop being lui„k fn hl| vouth wh4,n h<! Thatcher Colt. For a couple of weeks I'm going to be a guy named Smith." „ "When are you leaving?" "Right now." - "Where tor' CoK shrugged. "Search me." y "You mean you don't want me to k n o w . " . . . "I don't know myself. I haven t even thought about it. Let's find out." ' Colt picked up a steel paper knife from his desk. He poised it for a moment, then let it fly across the room in the direction of a large map back to his youth, when he had gone to a circus and laughed and thrilled with the clowns and the aerial acrobats. The smile turned to a wide grin as he visloned the funny dancing bears with their^ tocky red hats. Miss Kelly looked at him, started, to say something, then stopped. She, had noticed the closed eyes and the] peaceful grin. WHh a sigh of contentment she settled back, also. Her] eyes closed dreamily. "A real vacation at last." thought, "a real vacation " . 4TO BE CONTINUED) < , ii Birches ef New England There Is an Indian legend that accounts for the origin of the white, yellow, gray and black birches of New England, says the American Forestry association. They are believed to have been created by the Great Spirit to symbolize the developments affecting hie people In New England after the white people came to this country. The yellow and white birches were created According to the legend. Successful Men and Inspiration Successful men, in general, supply more Inspiration than sound advice te those who follow in their footsteps. And that is as It should be. A boy needs to know that others have conquered discouragement, surmounted obstacles and arrived at last at the rainbow's end. But he must And for himself, in most cases, the road which leads to It "* Thinker* Have Been Nn A. philosopher «oce said that man only thinks wtarn yo« psiil fcfaa from acting. Paper Used in Cooking Three hundred pounds of good grade bond paper are used annually in New Orleans in the elaborate process of cooking "pompano en papilotte," one of the Creole dishes for which New Orleans is fanned, The "Potato Bug Bird" A gaudily feathered bird is the rosebreasted grosbeak. Seen In the grass, It appears to be a dark and clumsy olrd with an unwieldy looking beak, In flight It is seen to have a vivid rose-carmine breast and flush tinder Its wings. Its song is a rich, full whittling carol, generally preceded by sharp chirp. In some states farmers have christened it the "potato bug bird" since it is especially food et tbe bog and Its larrae. Remorse Remorse Is something that many people claim to experience after they are hopelessly caught. Flowering Dogwood Trees ' Contrary to popular belief, flowery lng dogwoods are not native only to the more temperate districts, but may be found growing In most of the acid soil districts except possibly the ex* treme northern states. Soil acidity, or sourness, Is a necessity for proper growth. They will live in a neutral or limestone soil, bat are unhappy and show it by poor growth and infrequent. flawwlng. * .-v Increase in Valve A man increases in value when the world increases In value and owes that Increase to him. A First Printers Imitated Writin Neither the inventor of printing his immediate successors were awa of what they had achieved or doing. They were anxious only to Imitate the hand written-book find at first: charged as much for their product for manuscript work in the endeav , to persuade the customer that their* was no new invention but the sanut* laboriously written script work. - • * ^ Members of Aram Family ". skunk-cabbage known Hm - Indians as "Indian turnip". may bo* found In northeastern United States, ^ south to North Carolina and west tc|r; Iowa and Minnesota. The pinkishli lavender flowers are set Inside a greeii' and'purple hood and are a very at* tractive member of the Arum family; c Jack-in-the-Pulpit is another religious^; , ^ member of the Arum family and res© bles the old pulpits which had hi oyer them. : : , _ Still Trim Hedge •' " » Among other old practices that' sfirC ylve on English farms is that of hedgtfa.V ^ trimming. Recently an open compel ~ ^ tition was held in Cheshire In eounec-^'l V ,' tlon with the annual plowing match, 'j*s ; YOUR EYES Can now be scientifically examined and m&de to comfortably at a very low cost. By operating my own laboratory I can supply bifocals complete in frame for as low as $9.00. Reading Glasses and Glasses for Children as low as $5.00. Tuesdays Evenings--7:00 to 9:00 Thursday Afternoons--1:30 to 5:09 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST PHONE 80-W, McHENRY PHONE 674, WOODSTOCK For appointments , or leave message with Dr. Froehlich Uncle Sam Gets a New Adviser 'iK I)r. O.-M. W. Rprague (center), taking the oath of office as financial adviser to the United States, as it is administered by Frank Bergfeld. Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woedin (left), looks on. Sprague was formerly financial adviser to the Bank of England and is one of the world's leading authorities en currency. |H» mm <***» t*n» to the secretary of the treasury. , _ v •, ' ~ V * > ' ' • MORE PEOPLE BUY BUICKS THAN ALL IN ITS PRICE RANGE COMBINED! •«€Atl»t BUICK OIVKS MOM AND BKTUR IttlLtS IfcepfeJM* •* It* a is SiM's yr/M raatfat md hmy aas AM* tbmm mU W ttm r+mt ilfffiTTf ' bay Buickm again. Bwmtf etssc in ihm W* pmrmAmma mora Buiekaiham amy that automata* prtn< rrrrr WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ... A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Buick wishen to thank the: for Buick cars has made possible this leadership. Such popularity can mean only one thing: People are convinced that Buick gives more and better miles. You and your family will also find Buick the ideal car. A single drive will prove that it/gives better miles--and the records show that many Buicks serve dependably for 200,000 miles and more. That's reliability--and economy, too. Rememberthere are twenty Buick models--all moderately priced and all available on liberal G. M. A. C terms. Overton & Cowen WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS Vte* UN C*a««ry *1 >»--«t«a. CUh|« -•'-..L-C..: v'.7.: v