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Cbarult the m •» "Who s^n^s I* drives mil t*g MAY 7--Submarine sinks the Los* {tarn*, 1,195 die. Ml 5. IW^aiiUjii,.. iniimii iiimiii * .i ' ' :tv- - r(y »"j» i.ijriBjiWiJ; - V* PLAHTDSALXE £ i: Thursday, May 10,1934 t--Mt. Peleeempts tnd kilto. . 30,000 people. 1902. #--Admiral Byrd flies across . \ the North Pole. 1926. > v, / a- 10--Gold Spike joint Centrals i-^v> and Union Pacific Rys. _ It- i, noted pop* •niter, boraj^ Brx 11--U. S. Fleet bombards San . "" Juan, Cuba, 1898. /5A*55ewjj7l3--CapL John Smith settle* / -^5^7 JameatonrtwVik lWy. Have Your Eyes Tested --BY-- Dr. C. Keller 45 Years' Experience Sundays and Mondays at my Summer Home, Riverside Drive, , M c H e n r y , I 1 L AH Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Inti: C to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p, i» Evenings, 7 to B Phone 258 fries Building McHenry, HL KENT & COMPANY AU Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable . Companies ' ' Omm ia and talk it MV * "bene McHenry • iWJiii i)iji.i»iii)ii<iiii;iiiii" i .• Ttfephone No. S00 Stoffel & Reihanspergw !•--rsai i ageats for all tlaim o( property i> the beat coaipaaka. VTB8T McHENRY ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Sfaop Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and'Qrane ^ Service Road Building / -wsrm M McHenry, III S. H. Freund & Son C0MTRA0T0R8 AND BUILDERS rtone 127-R McHenry Our experience U at Your in bnilding Your Wants ^ Ad**M from tk* Ck/eiraM State fib* CDNA OfOROl FE HER--KAUFMAN Cham en v PHILANTHROPIST Running footsteps, excited voices |n the hallway aroused Carlotta ^ Vance's curiosity. She opened the ^ door of her hotel room and watched, startled, a crowd of excited people rtinning past her. The sound of a door being smashed in, drew her like a magnet along with the crowd In front of the door to Larry Renault's apartment. "What's happened! Why are they breaking in that door!" she asked. Someone replied; "Something '• happened to Mr. Renault. He doesa *t • answer the telephone. The door.*i locked." ; Mingled with the hotel employees were a number of guests from that floor. The door was just giving way ' when Carlotta Vance saw Paula Jor- • dan trying to force her way through the crowd, crying: "Larry! l*rry! Let me in, quickly!" Carlotta seized the girl's arm and held on tight despite Paula's efforts to release herself. The door gave way at last and a terrific outpouring of gas sent the crowd of people pressing backward. 8everal employees ran into Larry's room and Paula tried to follow them, crying the actor's name. Carlotta pulled the struggling girl along towards her own room. She opened the door and thrust the girl inside. "Let me go I" begged Paula. "You have no right to keep me v.awsj from himl" "Don't be a little fool. He'll be daa, tun pale and rather weak, came down the stairs and joined the Keats. Dan Packard broke away >m the startled Dr. Talbot and went quickly to Jordan. "Well, h6w's the old boy? 8ay, I've been wanting to eall yon opt How've you been!" " Fine. Fine." He broke off to greet Ernest, who eame straight tohim from the library. "I was terribly worried, Dad,' said Ernest. "The? told no yon weren't coming down." j "I'm feeling fine now, Ernest -- just a little attaek of indigestion.", "I've searched the whole house and can't find Paula," said Ernest.' At that moment Carlotta Vance j and Paula entered the drawing room, Carlotta most voluble to hid*: Paula's emotional state. , " Terribly sorry I'm late -- but an; actress most have her entrance!, What do you think of FerneliffeV! Isn't Bunny a swine -- running off; to Florida and ruining your whole' dinner, Millicent! I went from here straight to my hotel and there his telegram, 'Off on a fishing trip." Can't you come down. Telegraph a* i Palm Beach. Bunny.' " 1 Ernest had sought Paula out, but Carlotta observed his maneuvers ana barged into their tete-i-tete, monopolizing the conversation with her recollections of Herriot Graves, Ernest's father, who had been one of her admirers in the days of her ascendancy on the New York stage. Nine o'clock was chimed out by S« the J or dam and their gueUt vent into din* ner, immaculate t» the but detail, a- tuna e# email talk traitw# tiem. 4( that me meat Carlotta Feme* aad Paula entered tie dramdaf rtem. all right. I'm not going to let you y m Tther, ough not going to have your aasie mixed sp ia this business. He wogldat want yod to. It'll be a qa*ty SMSS. Think of your father. Wait, I hear oae of the hotel men." She went out, holding the door agaiast Paula, and questioned tho maa. Larry .Renault had been dead for several minutes before the low had been broken in. Carlotta's voiee was very firm but very gentle when she went back into her room. " Listen, ehild. I know why he did it -- broke, net ever a cent to Cy his bills -- aaked to leave the tel. It takes much leas eourage to die than to live. Men like Larry are not eat out to fight against such terrific odds. Pull yourself tog Paula. We've got to with this ridiculous dinner. They mustn't know anything about this at your home -- not your father even." "I eaa't go baek now. Ernest is there." *' So mueh the better. Your father tells me he's the sort of chap that any girl can lean on, and look up to. Larry swept you off your feet -- he 'i the romantic type; making love was hi» profession. He probably loved yon as sincerely as be can love any woman. Keep the memories of him in your own treasure box. No one | knows about this--no one need ever icnow... No, you don't need to tell Ernest. Men don't want to know ' anything about the past of the wo- ! men they marfy- If they do worm j it out of them they suffer for the rest oi their lives. We must hurry and help bolster up your mother's dinner party If ever your father needed you it'b now. The dinner guests were impatientiy waiting for Carlotta Vance *nd Larry Renault, when Oliver Jorthe dock in the hallway, aad M1IUcent exclaimed: Heavens! Mr. >ea suit isn't here yetl" I'm starving, for MM, said Carious. "Let'sureiluer." It seems rather r*d^-" be§aa Millicent, but the batler appeared carrying eoektaila aad caviar sandwiches, aad Qarlotta aad Kitty Packard reached for cocktails. Bottoms «p," said Kitty, aad looked at her husband. Daa took, a' glass as Oliver Jordan eame op. 'Well, I've certainly got lent good news for ^roo, Jordan," Pack* ard said heartily. 1' Maybeuihey told you somebody's been baying year stock t" "I heard about it." "I caught it by accident -- fellow named Bainbridge. A crook if ever there was one. Well, I happened to have the goods on him -- polled a fast one on me not so long ago. So [ sail in and get the stock baek for yon." "Why, Mr. Packard!" said Jordan, almost with a gasp. "8urel Every share of itt" "It seems unbelievable--" "It is tLough," said Packard, aware of Kitty a curious eyes upon his face. "I've been looking the proposition over. I was just saying to my wife tonight, it looks like a good safe place for me to sink a litttle dough, didn't I, honey 1" " You certainly did, lamb! " "Well, I must say," said Jordan, " this gives me a new lease on life." 8o the Jordans and their guests went into dinner, immaculate to the; ast detail, a buzz of small talk trailing them. But behind them stalked the shadow of despair and tragedy, heartbreak and ruin, and the light oi new hopes and happiness. . THE END JOHNSBURG Mrs. Joe King entertained the Five Hundred Club Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to M}rs. Joe King, Mrs. Steve May, and Mirs. Wm. J. Meyers. ^ JMiss Helen Mfchels is spending a week with Mrs. Anna Meyers at McHenry. Mrs. Rose Schaefer spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Adams at McHenry. * Arthur Adams, Joe Thelen, Lonnie MSchels, Frank Freund, Paul Hkiff and Leo King were pall-bearers at ( the funeral of Louis King at Kenosha, Wis., Monday. Miss Gertrude William$,of McHenry visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Schaefer and son Murphy of Waukegan were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Wednesday afternoon. George Huff of Spring Grove was a caller here Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Stoffel of McHenry spent a few days with Mrs. Peter Weber. r. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter Nancy of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen, Mr. and Mrs M3ath Rauen of Spring Grove spent Sunday* afternoon with John H. Freund. The Christian Mothers held a card party Friday evening, ten tables be- •ng present, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. John V. Freund, Mrs. John Hiller, and Miss Marie Miller. In bunco prizes were awarded to Miss Isabel Freund, Mirs. John M. Schmitt, and the door prize went to Mrs. Albert Schmitt. John Pacek of Chicago is visiting out here with his uncle Steve Pacek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilke and Miss Caroline Freund of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Petsr Freund aad family. Miss Edna Kennebeck, daughter cf Ifr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck la Very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Math M- Schmitt visited with Math Schaefer at McHenry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Nick Freund at MteH&nry Thursday -afternoon. Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Steve May motored to Burlington Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albeft Huff and Edward Huff were Kenosha callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and daughter Annabel, son Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mirs. Steve King, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Mrs. Anna Bugner and John Huff attended the funeral of Louis King Monday morning at Kenosha. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickels arid family of McHenry spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis. waa a business caller here Wednesday. Leo King and sister Mabel and Leo Miohels motored to Kenosha, Saturday evening. Mr. ang Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and family motored to Williams Bay Sundiay afternoon. Skootiatg Stars 1 Shooting stars, or meteors, are fragments of cosmic stuff, wandering in upon the earth from the depths of space. Falling through space with Incredible velocity, they dive into the atmosphere of our earth with such ferocity that almost all of them are burned into dust by the friction of the air and, in their destruction, give off bright light : Tills light makes it possible to measure their position as they fall and It was found that on the average they flame between 60 and 80 miles above the earth; that is, they burn while falling those 20 miles. SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter Frances were business callers at Woodstock last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Grayslake last Thursday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons Robert and Lyle were callers at Grayslake Saturday afternoon. Mr. Matthews conducted the second practice game for the Lake Co. Farm Bur&u Baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter Vivian of Libertyville and Mr. and MJrs. Wm. Birg were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrand Mn^ Wm. Foss. Mrs. Elmer Esping spent the weekend with relatives at Forest Park. Stanley Shaffer of McHenry was a caller last Friday evening at the home of his grandfather here. Mr. and Mirs. Geo. Lundgrai of Wauconda spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons Robert and Lyie were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews at Wauconda. Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Rohman in Chicago. Mrs. Clara Siiiith was a caller at the home of Mrs- Jos. S. Haas last Saturday afternoon at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr and Mrs. H. C. Gilkerson of Grayslake were callers at Elgin Monday evening. Mrs. Lucile Rohman and Alfred Rau of Chicago epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son Chesney were business callers at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook and Chesney Brooks spent last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee at Bristol, Wis. Mm. Earl Converse spent last Wednesday night at the home of her parwits, Mr. and Mirs. Wm. Davis. Mr.: Davis has been quite III. Mrs- Emily Smith and son Rttssel of Edison Park spent last Wednesday af- )^ ternoon at the home of M)rs. Clara>v; Smith. Morton Haffiey, Jr., of West Chi-| cago and Miss Grace Rumple of Batavia spent Sunday evening at the " home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mat- ' thews. Miss Helen Bernur of Chicago spent the weekend and Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son Lyle spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Mat- , thews at Forest Park. Mrs. Matthews returned home with them. Robert Matthews, a second grade pupil at Slocum Lake school just com- . pleted a forty-perfect-spelling lesson contest- Mrs. Page Smith spent one day last < week at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Harris at Wauconda. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park, and mother, Mirs. Anna Matthews of Crystal Lake called at the Darrell- Matthews homes at Oak Glen Farm last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallard DaxreU and ' Mrs. Harry Matthews were business" callers at Waukegan Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Thomas of Wauconda was a caller Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and children of Spring Grove and Misses Eleanor and Evelyn Deinlein of Libertyville were Sunday dinner and supper guest9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son- Lyle attended the funeral of Mrs. M. H. Haffey at West Chicago Wednesday, Mrs. Haffey passed away at a hospital at Aurora with pneumonia. "j-.-* A dachshund has great powers of affection and then, too, he has so. much back to pat. Could any simple means be employed to teach people how to understand finance? A man can forgive anything except more of the company laughing at his wife's Jokes than at his. "Judge not, that ye be not Judged"; but Judge not, and you're not employ' ing your intelligence very wisely. "Torch-singer" is a slang word, that practically nobody knows the meaning of--and until they do, It sounds vague. Lilies of the field are beautifully arrayed, but It doesn't help them much. Painting a town red Is bad for the painters; painting It blue Is bad for the .town. The people please you abopt as often as they displease yoa by the way they votek Somebody has got to think out an organization of society without breadlines In it There are often a number of peopie invited to the wedding who doirt want to be. \ •• '•"• "V $ < n '>•> , , - > \V ' - s V ' ^ < It wis « great record of leadership that Chevrolet made in 1933.... And this year, it'i greater. Sales are already thousand* of cart ahead of last year. Production is the largest in the industry. And every day, from state after state, conies the same report on registrations: Chevrolet is leading all others! What's the reason for this success? The pictures tell the story. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with'this winning combination of five features. Chevrolet is the only manufacturer who can sayt CHEVROLET MOTOR 00„ DETROIT, MICH. Cetmpare Chevrolet's low delivered price* and may G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Vain* SAVE WITH ft CHEVROLET SIX I f HARRY TOWNSEND CHEVROLET SALES McHeiiy. M* 1 NAME SIX TWINES TW/XT COMTAINi MILK HOW X>0 you ST»ELU HIPPOPOTAMUS?-! NN TWO COWS vwppopo-po* A\v, \\MO MORE'Kl ONEO* TWEM 2 7WIM<?$ r SUTTTERice cream- -er = A MILK Borrue I % & •h '