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SOHM HEIR APPEALS ^ FROM PROBATE COURT r According to newspaper reports, appeal of a Probate court decision, approving the report of Mrs. Ida Hiring of Piptakee Bay as conservator of the $16,000 estate of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sohnv McHenry woman, who died June 19, 1933, was filed in the circuit court last week by Mrs. Kate Buckley of Chicago, another sister, v Attorney Warren Buckley of Chi cago represents Mrs. Buckley, who, in her objection, protested as exhorbitant the fees of $1,000 each allowed L. D- Lowell, Crystal Lake attorney for the estate and Mrs. Haring, the conservator. Her objection was overruled by Judge Charles T. Allen. * Mlrs. Haring's report shiows receipts totaling $15,967, and expenditures amounting to $7,058, leaving a balance of $8,909 to be distributed among heirs as follows: Mrs. Emma Kruse, Deerfield; Mrs. Buckley, Mrs Haring and a brother, George Ban man, Palatine, $1,701 each; a nephew, John BenzH, Sioux Falls, la., $1,641 Flaixidcalers iFor sale at Wattles, pr. C.: Keller- ^ OPTOMETRIST ;; Sundays and Mondays at ajr- Summer Home, River^de Drire, McHenry, 111. All Kinds of Repairs, TV1. 211-R Little 3-year-old Georgia M a y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. May, received a silver engraved cup as a prize winner in ibe Sears National liaby contest. v Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berthing and Leo Lay attended tftr^fobtball game at McHenry Friday afternoon, where they saw McHenry defeat Elgin- MSrs. Chester Steven^, and Mary Harms entertained the Lotus club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. St,evens. There was a good attendance. Ruth Ann Johnson* small daughter of JVIr. and Mrs. Eldre>l Johnson, received an honorable mention medai from the , Seats National Bajpy contest. ' and Mrs. Waverly and Eleanor Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of th© latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karls- Navy Found Inferior Even to Small Neighbors'. The inevitable twin sweater set is a complement of tweeds. This set is of the softest imported dark wool in a dark hunter's green. Hand-sewn peccary gloves--another tweed requisite " CASH PRICES ERICKSON'S SPECIAL PRICES GOOD FROM THURSDAY NOV. 15 TO TUESDAY, NOV. 20 INCLUSIVE Beginning today, Thursday, November 15--Erickson's store Will.adopt a new, policy, that of selling for cash only. The cost of carrying heavy charge accounts and credit losses will not be added to the price of what yoii buy here. Remember "You save when you trade at Erickson's." pk. 14c 29c Potatoes Fine quality, home grown, potatoes No. 1 Idaho Potatoes Navy Beans Hand picked Michigan Navy Beans.. 4 H>s. 19f 'Noodles Aunt Sarah's old fashioned pure e^ noodles, fine medium or broad > 1 lb. pkg. 14<? 2 pkff& for 27c4 Macaroni Old fashioned Macaroni and Spaghetti, fl>" 1 lb- p*e- JPure Cane Sugarlbs. 4'9^ Salmon/ Baby Stuart Red Alaska --^-Salmon, ......_ 2 1-lb. tall cans 43<^ Baby Stuart,. Pu£et Sound Red Salmon ... .2 l ib. tall cans 33<^ Salt Plain or Iodized, free running...2 2-lb. boxes 15^ Cocoa Baby Stuart Breakfast Cocoa ;. „. 2-lb. box 17c Chase and Sanborn's Seal Brand.. Merido 'Blended Coffee ROYAL GELATIN DESSERj^fe;^ Catsup large bottles Ferndell Catsup 2 for 25^ each 13c 1-lb tins 30d .-..-.^•25^ ^i>kg. 6(^ DRY GOODS House Dresses /. s Regular $1.00 values "4- Regolar $1.50 values ....... Gloves ' . Good white cotton work glovef Socks Rockford cotton work soefci Union Suits „*ach 89o each $1.29 2 25e .2 Pair 25c Men's winter weight union suits, a wonderful, saving .... per garment Coats Men 3 genuine horsehide leather ooats with fur collar, extra special each $7.95 Boys' Coats, just like the men's each $4.95 Tennis Shoes , - In men's, boys' and youth** siizes•4~. per pair , - 79o - 74? - 69f ERICKSON'S Department Store PHONE 154 W. McHHNRY, ILL. and Mrs. James Foulke were OTayslake callers Saturday evening. Mark Pierce and Vincent Feltes drove to DeKalb for some hay recehtiy. •% Father Daleidea attended the funeral services of his uncle at Batavia, .-• . • A1 Schmeltz^isrecoVering from- a -. sprained ankle received' at the John Schmitt barn dance. - Berneice Nimsgern is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgera, this week, while her sister, Lucille, is taking over her duties j in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Freund and son, Tommy, motored U» McHenry Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. M. J. Freund. Paul Weber was very successful at the opening of the hunting season. He proudly displayed two pheasants and several rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Furlong and daughter, Jean, of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. J. 0- Furlong recently. Arline N^tt and Lucille Nimsgern motored to Fox Lake Thursday afternoon. Donald "HcCafferty <ind • Robert Foulke motored from Champaign to spend the weekend with their parents. Nick and John„Wagner of ti"Qlj^go spent Sunday with their mottier, Mrs. J. Wagner. - Dr. Blakeman and family of Chicago, James VanSlyke and friend of Waukegan were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Chester Stevens. Mr. and Mrs- Leo Karls and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, John Karls. Ellen Baker of Richmond .visited friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. Edwin Freund and children, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Elr dred Johnson, Mrs- Stephen Schaefei of Fox Lake, and Mrs. Arthur Klein of Johnsburg motored to Mundelein, 111., to attend a club meeting at the | home of Mrs. Clarence Amann. Five j hundred furnished the entertainment, IprizeS being awarded to Mrs. Eldred I Johnson, first; Mrs. ArMiur Kattner, End; Mrs. Stephen Schaefer, contion. A veTy delicious1 luncheon jiartfed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merthing motored to Rockford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders spent Sunday at the home of Joseph James at Rockford. , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young, AlviQ Westman of Wodstock and Zeld& Saodew drove to Chicago on Sunday, A(tams-Huff A pretty aufumn wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's churoh, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, uniting Miss- Pauline Adams, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, and Mr- Nicholas Huff, son of Stephen Huff. The altars at St. Peter's were beautifully decorated for the occasion, where the ceremony was performed by Father Daleiden. To the soft strains of the wedding march, the bride entered the church and proceeded to the altar. She waa charming in gold flat crepe with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Preceding the bride were her attendants. Luella Adams, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She was attired in gold and brown flat crepe, with accessories to match, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Alvina Adams, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore brown flat crepe, with accessories to match, and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride and hei attendants were met at the altar by the grooin and his attendant, Louis Huff, a brother of the groom. At the close of the ceremony the newly married couple received congratulations from their many friends who had gathered at the church. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, where the table was attractively decorated in the color scheme of gold and browii and a large wedding cake that graced the center of the table. The bride and groom left for a trip Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio, •re they will spend two weeks. Up- | on their return they will be at home i in the H. G. Reading house. . Washington. -- The Soviet • Union, which has been consistently shy in revealing its military or naval status to the outside world, plays a minor, role in naval affairs as shown Ih the I>ague of Nations armament yearhook, copies of which have just been received here. While the Red army is popularly credited with being one fft the largest in the wofld, the Soviet government has made no effort to put a f^eet on the ocean comparable even with some of .its small neighbors, and now boasts 65 warships of 104,615 tons, most of them dating from before the,;World war. < , , - Has. 214 Warship*. . J'apiih; which always figures in any talk of war between the Soviet Union .apd other nations,: has 216 modern warships of 820,387 tons and is building y? new shit>s which will lacreas^s its total tonnage to 889,910 tons. The League Secretariat explains in a foot-note in the volume that official and public /documents' do -not give de- Sired information on Soviet naval af1. fairs and that the data presented lntve been gathtyeej} from various technical sources. - The Red navy tat pictured as composed of four battleships of 93,480 tons, seven cruisers of- 49,980 tons, '38 destroyers of 41,770 tons, and 16 submarines of 9tG79 tons. Six submarines, now tinder construction,.' will give the Soviet Union a navy of 71 vessels of "TO7,4'6o tons. The four battleships -- Pariskaia, Komnuma, Marat, Oktiabraskia llevolutla and Mikhail Furunze--are eacjb 2?>,.'!70 tons and were launched In 1914- 1"). Three of the cruisers date froni shortly after tlie Russo-Japanese war and one dates from the World war. T\vo were launched-Jn 1924 23; one was launched in l.iWfr and one in "1932. With one exception the destroyers were Punched from 1900 on to the World war. The submarine^ all date from the World war. •The League of Nations data put the Soviet Union's army at 5,200_000 nieniahd 37,700 oflicefs.'of whom 29.- 039 men and 2,397 officers are classified as naval forces. ' The Soviet Union's low naval ranking in relation to other world powers. Is shown by comparable naval statistics from the league's data. Other Countries List«d> France has warships of 541,- G30 tons, with 35'ships under construction, which- will bring the total to 220 ships of 658.091 tons. Germany has 47 warships of 152,480 tons, with two ships under construction, which will bring the total to 49 ships of 172,480 tons. Italy has 177 warships of 378,858 tons, with 38 ships under construction, which will give her 215 ships of 445,979 tons. Great Britain has 254 warships of 1,095,400 tons aqd 31 ships now belli? built will Increase the total to 285 ships of 1,172.130 tons. The United States lias 350 warships of 1.007,400'tons and 51 ships under construction to raise the total to 401 ships of 1,228,350 tons. John Huff, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Anna Lunkerheimer and Mr.* Frank Mathieu motored to'Elgin Wednesday Mrs. Stfive King and Mrs. Joe Regner were Woodstock'callers Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Williams of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams. Rev. Father Nell of Effingham, III.; visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ch&mberlin >and family of Chicago spent Sunday with John Pitzen. Mrs. Anna Bugner is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stepehn Freund at Spring Grove. Mrs. Joe Schaefer motored to Rockford Tuesday. / Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huffine of Genoa, Mr. and Mrs*. Mike.Gorski and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstoff of Spring Grove, Ml. and Mrs. George King and Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Thiel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. •',> Mrs. Olsen and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Jfrs'.' Joe Huemann. /• /V : ' v ' " »'• .- Donald weeks in Chicago* 'with Gene Condon-. - -/ John Huff spent Monday afternoon with Stephen Huff at Spring Grove. Mrs. Peter Meyers of Round I<ake visited with Mrs. Peter Adams Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. John Kauen of Spring Grove and Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited with J jhn H. Freund Sunday. Joe/Schmitt of "fieloit, Wis . was a 'liu&Tness caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Mike Freund of Spring Grove spent Thursday wjth^ Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller. ;7 Mr. and Mrs. Pete • J. Miller of Lily Lake ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Joe P. Michels. Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago spent Saturday with her parents Mr. -and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt. Ma-, and Mrs^ James Comstock of Chicago" spent Sunday with Mrs. J. WeingarJL / S Dr. Leo Gerloch motored to, Chicago" Saturday morning. Mrs. Steve King and son; Eugene, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick at Woodstock. Arnold Michels, William Schaefer and Frank Young were Chicago .'callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wjlkie of Chicago spent the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. • Miss Viola Stilling of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff at Woodstock. Miss Helen Michels is spending a few weeks with Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Kelly at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohmer of Wilrnette and Mrs. John King of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j. Meyers. Irving Schaefer of Waykegan a caller here Sunday. Miss Julia Stilling is spending " few weeks in Chicago. A Machiavellian Trend . word, Machiavellian i&Jfcised In referring to the political theories of the Florentine diplomat and statesman, Niccolo Machiiivelli, especially to the doctrine thatiany means, however lawless or unscrupulous, may be Justitiably employed by a* ruler in order to establish and maintain a strong Central government. A Machiavellian trend Is characterized by political cup ttln|," duplicfty or bad faith. * Warm Weather Helps Warm weather causes a higher rate, of metabolism and greater consumption of body fuel. This Is why, says an authority at Tulane university, the Dixie girls have a more sylphlike confour than their northern cousins. Why Do You Worry ? He who is truly a man <i>ught not to care much how long he lives. He should leave all that to Heaven, and think, how he may, best spend - such time as Is allotted to him.--Plato. Wr« Called "Baiybodf^ The wren used to be lookpd npoa by the Cherokee Indians as a bnsybodjr who went about learning everybody*! business and reporting it to the blrd*». council.. It was supposed to pay par* ticulac attention to 'the matter itt btrth« of Indian chiMren. When thl» ^ small emissary reported the birth of a boy tlie birds were sorrowful because they knew he would flestroy ' their kind' when the.v grew up; b.iit when the wren announced the birth of a girl they-»were glad, for they knew that later they would tie £ble to fee4 from; the leavings of her food grinder.1 ,• V .1 x'i- Ala Extrovert, l»trovef% An extrovert. In psychology. Is •, person whose emotions pass readily Into externa) expressions and actlortfc • the interest occupying itsblf upon e8tr-V ternal objects, .^ti introvA-t Is a pe*>^ son of a brooding, reflective type» tead^ tng to withdraw ills, psychic a^tiyitjpv into himself. - • ^"« •*?' BONED AND ROLLED. NO WASTE Nice For Individual Serving . . . lb. Angler Exhibits Chin ~ Punched by a FUh Belleville, Ont.--First prize for tlie best "fish story" of the season should go to Frank Alkens, forty-leVeri. a Sid ney farmer. , | Aikens reports that a 38-i<ound mus kalonge, which he hooked in the Moii a river, towed him and his motorboat for more than art hour and then smacked him on the chin with its tail when he tried to lift It Into the boat. "It was the worst battle with a fish that I ever have experienced. It mire packed a mean wallop," he said, pointing to Ids swollen face. "Just as 1 was pulling it into the boat. It swished around and caught me on the chin with Its tail." Club Steaks Pork Loin Roast Pork Butt Roast Pot Roast SMALL and LEAN AI L CENTER CUTS. * . • ' • • # FROM YOrXG TENDER BEEF. or Brisket SMALL and LEAN Nice and Lean lb. GROUND WHEN YOU ORDER NICE FOR BREAKFAST West McHenry, 111. ATIAS fIRSMI REV Gold Coast May Leara English With Wireless London.--Wireless will be uf»ed to teach English to dusky young natives of the African Gold coast. Nana Sir Oforl Atta, the paramount chief of the <Jold coast, visited the great radio show at Olympla and bought a seven-tube set for experi men ting among the more advanced pupils in his country. Sir Ofori Is well known for his mod em outlook in the matter of education. Nevertheless, he clings to tradition in the matter of dress. He never appears without his gold Crown, flowing robes and large, fringed umbrella held over him. ' I Monday evening, November 19, at ! St. "Peter's hall, Spring Grove, the jComtnunity club will sponsor a feath-- er party ,for the benefit of St.. Peter'^ , church. Refreshments and all that I you care to eat. Come and take home ' with you that turkey, goose, or duck : for your Thanksgiving dinner, •J& mission 50 cents. • • * Cane and Beet Sugar Sam* ^Caa^and beet sugar are chemically the sairiK^ BojtU^Consist essentially of sucrose, admixed with small percentages of impurities derived from the plant juices. When refined these sugars are colorless and odorless and equally sweet, and they contain about 9(J.8 per cent sucrose, and cannot he distinguished except i»jr chemical analfls. - . ' Crack Is Po«»ibla JW| Tunkins says ricltes havis wings and so hava alrplaaaa. Either out tfarii. .- . • Mountain Sheep Still Abundant in Wyoming . lackson, Wyo. -- Mountain sheep, rarely seen by the average person, still are far from extinct. Game Warden A. ©. Pendergraft and Fred Deyo, returning from a trip intQ the high mountains, reported that they had counted more than 1,200, Including 260 rams. They made the trip to determine whether to close the season In the <-ounty this year. BUY NOW--Tire Prices Will Advance on November tfr STANDARD OIL CO. WAS THE FIRST IN THE FIELD TO GIVE A 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE ON TIRES. OTHERS HAVE COPIED THE GUARANTEE BUT HAVE THEY EQUALLED THE QUALITY? COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH , „ • . jliMir JUNIOR ATIAS IIRfS ^ Take* Pig for Stroll MHeg City. Mont.--Just by way of being different Roy Milligan has a small, white pig for a pet;. Milligan goes strolling with the porker on leash. He got the Idea from a traveling sales man, who owned the unusual pet before Miiiigan purchased it. 4.40 t 21 4.50 x 20 4.50 x 21 4.75 xt9 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 20 5.25 x 17 5.25 x 18 5.50 x 17 5.50 x 18 5.50! x 19 33 x 5 - 8- T-8-1 132 x.6 - 10 ply ... ... $5.75 6.10 6.30 6.70 7.20 7,45 7.75 8.00 .... 8.75 9.05 "9.20 #m8 O. 18.60 23.00 30.30 4.40 x 21 4.50 x 20 >50 x 21 475 x 19 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 20 5.25 x 18 5:25 x 21 Otlier Sizes Priced in Prpportion TUBES ALSO AT A SAVING, S£X W7- FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED Clotk to Indiaai Bach Iroquois Indian receives about four yards of cloth each year, in recognition of the treaty, which the United States made In 1795, "never to disturb the Six Nations In their possessions." ' - faduia Skell MWaads : In the heart of St. Petersburg, Fla., art to be found a number of Indian •hell mounds which Contain bodies of aborigine*, sitting upright and In an elt&M* oerfect state at Dreeervattoe. These Prices Subject To Change Without Notice Standard Oil Co* Opr. Front and Waukegan St. West McHenry, On U. S. 12 Cor. Elm St. and Riverside Drive McHenry, On DL 20 M ^ • • las