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§ e;*hui*aay, April 21,1938 / : PERSONALS ^ Wflliam McNamara of - CMdHfo wpent the weekend in the home of Mr. * **' ' and Mrs. William Jus ten. • Easter guests in the home of Mrs. Martin May were Mrs- Elmer Schmaltfeldt, daughter, Gayle, and son, . James, of Kenosha, Wis.; Mr.-and Mrs ~ "Leslie Bungard, Chicago; Mr. and iMrs. Ray Heniken, of Woodstock, and 1<' _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe May or this city. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christiansen of Richmond spent Sunday with rel- -• atives liere. ,$ Miss Aileen Kilday of Chicago spent - the weekend with her parents, Mr. and ^"I^Mrs. John Kilday. f f ^ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tennant of Har- ,v - vard called on friends here Sunday. ] ^ Mrs. Nick Bohr, son, Ernest, and '" I . Paul Bohr spent Easter Sunday with her son, George, and family in Oak Park. . Miss Rose Tonyan of St. Anthony's ;; * . hospital, Chicago, visited her mother •tf^-^Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan, Easter. S!' i Mr. and Mrs. A1 Amo, of Kenosha '..'c " 'Wis., were dinner guests in the Wm. Glossen home Sunday. * Jerome Justen, who is attending the Palmer School of Chiropracty in Davenport, Iowa, spent Easter vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, visited in the home of their son, John, Jr., at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Asella Tonyan of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in the home of her mother* Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan. Rupert Jones of Galesburg spent the weekend with his wife in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. Mrs. ' Anna Qark returned to her home in Libertyville Monday, af{er spending several days In the home of her niece, Mrs. Quentin Walsh. Visitors in the M. J. Walsh home, Easter Sunday, were Dr. and Mrs. Capnon and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger, daughter, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Young and daughters and Joseph Walsh of Waukegan and Mrs. Stasia Malone of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. William H, Tonyan and family wefe Easter guests In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frett at Spring Grove. VOLO Community Night was postponed until Friday evening, April 22, at the Volo school. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter, Mary Lou, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman in Libertyvjlle Friday. Walter Dillon of Bangley Field, Va., is spending a month here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent the weekend with her mother, [Mn. Sarah Fisher, here | Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, I Ada. visited the Quaker Oat Farm J3 WM. M. CARROLL Solicitor for Plaintiff Woodstock. HUmis 2 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRT, SS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Mc, HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. CLEMENTS fREUND, ' . • --r PLAINTIFF. ' CENTRAL GARAGE When your car or track needs attention. We are prepared . to serve you. (hie of the best equipped garage* ^ in Northern Illinois. JPull Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires "frffi Electric and Acetylene Welding ? flftr Wariifag a.n^ pnliahiny Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg Keeping abreast of the modern fiend in railroading, the Chicago and North Western Railway is putting into its passenger service on its line between Chicago and Omaha a fleet of nine new power- ~ful Class E-4 streamlined steam locomotives. This fleet of giant locomotives represents the most powerful 4-6-4 passenger hauling equipment ever built. Each locomotive Weighs 772,000 pounds, or 386 tons, the engine weighing 412,000 pounds and the tender 360,000 pounds. The tender has a capacity of 20,000 gallons of water and 25 tons of coal. These new engines are capable of speeds up to 120 miles an hour and will haul a passenger train of 15 cars with ease at 80 miles an hour. They have gigantic drive wheels--7 feet high--with a tractive power of 55,000 pounds, and ire capable of generating 3,450 qorsepower at 50 miles an hour. The boiler diameter is 94 inches and the Are grate area is 91 square feet. Each locomotive is 101 feet. 9% inches long, 16 feet high and ID feetj 10 inches wide. Through the use of a "hood" of % inch lightweight steel covering the engine, one of the most striking streamlined effects in modern railroading is achieved. The effect is heightened by a Pullman green color," decorated in sweeping bands of gold from the tip of the engine back to the tender. Other features of these newrailway Goliaths are automatic train control; automatic lubrication-- the engineer's long-necked oil can is gone; gone also are the bell cord and the whistle cord-- the engineer sounds these warnings by merely pressing a little lever with his finger; and roller bearings cushion everything throughout the engine. SNAPSHOT CUIL CHECK LP ON YOURSELF Do your summer prints show the care this one does--the deft framing of foliage, judicious placing of figures, strong shadows against brilliant highlights and full exposure for shadow detail 7 Will trimming them help, as trimming on the white line helps balance this picture? When you make a jnlstake, do you note It down, so you can avoid It In the future? Ifs a helpful idea. jf*ALL is a season for taking stock " in many businesses. It Is also a jgood time for the amateur camera- [wian, after a busy summer, to take Iptock of himself and his work. Are you improving? Are you taking better pictures now than you |were six months or a year age? And I }f not, why not? If, perchance, you aren't improving as rapidly and steadily as you think you should, I'll venture this is the reason--you aren't studying your mistakes. The first spare hour ydu have, why don't you collect all your summer prints and single out those that •re bad--the portraits made in harsh sunlight with no provision for the shaded side of the face, the landscapes with dead foregrounds and no "framing" of trees or foliage, the prints that show blank white skies, without clouds or tone. Recall the scene and then write down on the back of each print what you should have done to make the picture good. If you have a blank sky or very thin clouds, note down that yen should have used a filter. If a portrait has no detail on tho shady side, note that you should have used a reflector near the face &«t that side, even If it was. only a sheet of cardboard or a white picnic cloth spread in the sun. If a landscape is dead, analyse It and recall the ecene. Maybe by backing up a little or moving to one side, you could have included a gracefully- curving tree branch fairly close to the camera, to give the picture depth and a natural frame. Maybe by a change of position you could have included a path or a hedge that would lead the eye gradually across and into the picture. Write on the back of the print what you should have done. Maybe you have child pictures In which backgrounds tare mottled and confused, sticking up in meaningless fashion behind the subject. Another background, a change of viewpoint, might have made each picture perfect. Write down what you should have done. After you have noted these mistakes, don't just stick the prints away and forget them. Use them as a reference file. Take a few out on your picture-making jaunts and be mindful of them when new picture chances arise*. Learn what you do wrong--decide how to do it right--think before you shoot. Here is one of the secrets of picture-making success. John van Guilder. New Streamlined Rail Giant VALENTINE WAGNER; LORETTA EICKMAN; ISABELLfc^ i FREUND; JOE RETTERATH near Libertyville Saturday. Miss'Adajand EFFIE RETTERATH', his appeared on their broadcasting hour, wife; BERNARD RETTERATH^ .,. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Harry j NELLIE RETTERATH EHLEft Maypole, and Mrs. Field Caspers at-!and RALPH EHLER, her hus^ tended the funeral services for Mrs.!band; FREDERICK RETTER» ' Herbert Michelson at the Wetzel andjATH; MARTHA RETTERATH;.. Peterson funeral home in Waukeganj M. J. RETTERATH, as Guard? Monday. jian for Frederick Retterath artjj The officers of the Volo 4-H Club;Martha Retterath; VERONICA' met at the home of Ksirl Magnussen WAGNER; MARIAN W AQ- '. Friday evening. . ] NER; DOROTHY WAGNER; -- > .Mrs. Alex Tough spent the jweek-jJ ANETTE WAGNER; ari'd:,-.. "V end in Chicago with relatives^ . .JOHN P. BISSEN, Guardian for*" Miss Lillian Scheid and Udele! Veronica Wagner, Marian Wag- , Grantham of Wauconda spent Sa,tur-iner, Dorothy Wagner and Jan-Y day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ette Wagner, and JOHN ROSE,/ Fisher. ! 'DEFENDANTS Mr. and Mrs .John Hertshell, Mr. IN CHANCERY QOMPLAINT FOR and Mrs. J. J. Walker and children of I PARTITION . Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mc- GEN. NO. 28290. ; : * Donald and son of Zion, spent Easter' Affidavit showing that th6 Defendwith the latter's parents, Mr. and ants, Valentine Wagnfcr; Loretta Mrs. William Dillon. jEickman; Joe Retterath and Effie Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Richard Retterath, his wife; Bernard Retter- Dowell, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daugh- ath; Nellie Retterath Ehler and Ralph ter, Mary Lou, spent Thursday after-, Ehler, her husband; Frederick Retnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: terath; Martha Retterath; M. J. Ret- Leslie Davis at Slocum's Lake. jterath, as„ Guardian for Frederick Ret- The Volo Home Bureau unit met at terath and Martha Retterath; Veronthe home of Mrs. Ray Seymour Wed-jica Wagner; Marian Wagner; Dornesday. Seventeen members and one othy Wagner; Janette Wagner; and visitor were present. The major pro-!John P. Bissen, as Guardian for Verject was given by our Home Adviser, | onica Wagner, Marian Wagner, Dor- Mrs. Volk, on "Efficient Storage Ar-jothy Wagner and Janette Wagner, rerangements." The minor project was side out of this State so that process given by Mrs. Wendell Dickson, "His-!cannot be served upon said Defendants toric and Beautiful Illinois in Lake | having been filed in the office of the County." The Volo unit of the Lake; Clerk of this Court, Notice is there LILT LAKE Mr. Van Doring and son, and Mrs. Frank Steinsdorfer of Chicago spent Monday at her home in Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Chicago spent the weekend at * their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. knd Mrs. Peter Koob were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson* and son, Mr. and Mrs. Venable and Mrs. M. Strand, all of Chicago, spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fast and daughter, Clarie, and Jack Lavenger of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nemes, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nemes antf sons of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Sundiay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kiehl of Chicago. visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Then Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cory of Waukegan, Christine Wegener of Chicago, and Robert Krinn Of Des Ptaines, spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mrs. Jerome Boyko and daughters, Wanda and Connie, of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Walter Schwab and friend of Chicago spent Sunday at his cottage. Mrs. L. Gannon spent Tuesday at her cottage here. Visitors in the Fred Dosch home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. C. Parker and Mrs. Jack Keane of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey and son, of Chicago, spent Sunday here. * Mr. and Mrs. De Joan and son, Jimmie, of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson arid daughter, tois, of Chicago, spent Friday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and'-m son, Richard, of Chicago, spent a few day at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Vollmer and daughters, Nancy and Dorothy, of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch ancT daughter, Josephine, were Chicago visitors Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop. Mr. arid Mrs. Wiener of Chicago^ spent Monday at their cottage' here. Viola Brady, Mary Hubbell and Ann Crane of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lak$, Miss Rose Lahey is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Weisbaum. Miss Lahey is a niece of Mrs. Weisbaum. Mrs. Edward Weisbaum was aChicago visitor Friday. Read the Want Ads County Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Douglas Waite in Wauconda, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunk^r and family were Crystal Lake callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent of Blue fore, hereby given to the said Defendants, that the Plaintiff 1n the abo\\» entitled cause filed his Complaint in said cause on the 9th day of April, A. D., 1938, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said Court, and that you, the said Island, Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunnell j Valentine Wagner; Loretta Eickman, of Waukegan, and Mrs. Rose Dunnell Joe Retterath and Effie Retterath, his of Round Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. j wife; Bernard Retterath; Nellie Ret- Frank Hironimus Sunday. |terath Ehler and Ralph Ehler, her Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passiield and husband; Frederick Retterath; Marfamily were Waukegan callers Satu.- j tha Retterath; M. J. Retterath, as day. {Guardian for Frederick Retterath and 'Mrs. Bruno Grimillie and daughter, Martha Retterath; Veronica Wagner; Alice, of Sullivan Lake, were Sunday Marian Wagner; Dorothy Wagner; dinner guesYs at the home of Mr. and Janette Wagner; and John P. Bissen, Mrs. Frank King. las Guardian for Veronica Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and,Marian Wagner, Dorothy Wagner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Janette Wagner, Defendants, must f i l e Mrs. Henry Dunker at Crystal Lake. |your appearance in said cause on or A large crowd attended the Easter i before the third Monday in the month Siervices at the Volo Community Bible of May, 1938, and in the event you church, Easter Sunday. jfail so to do, default may be entered Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus against you. and family spent Sunday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knigge, near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda, Sunday. ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WESTERN UNITED CAS country and 9Q labeled it. WILL T. CONN, Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Ptib. Apr. 14-21-28) '"v> "Teaming Canada There is a legend that the name Canada was a mistake. When an Indian chief told him a nearby village was called Kanada, Cartier believed this referred to the entire Two new ntetaberi yrere elected and: „ ? . seven members were re-elected to the ^ • u i * Board of Directors of Western TTnit»d' ^ first great sch°o1 r™ ;r ?Ttors Of Western United ^ survey was of New York it in 1912. other Gas and Electric Company at the, an-1 cities soon foUowed. y The main pur_ nual meeting of stockholders held in1 poses were the regulation of school Aurora April 7. i expenses and examination of school The new members are P. L. Mc- equipment and organization. Pheeters, vice-president and cashier of Wheaton Trust and Savings Bank, Wheaton, and D. R. Sperry of Batavia, vice-president of D. R. Sperry & Co., of North Aurora. The members re-elected are Attorney B. P. Alschuler, Aurora; BernarJ E. Giertz, of Charles E. Giertz and Son, general contractors, Elgin; Geo. R^ Jones, president, Western United and Electric Company and vice- Jresident and treasurer of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois; Walter I. Jones, secretary and treasurer of Farrell Manufacturing Company of Joliet; David B. Piersen, chairman of Stephens Adamson Company, Aurora; Jariies Simpson, chairman of Commonwealth Edison Company and Public Service Company of Northern Illinois and WHlliam M. Willett, vice-president of Western United Gas and Electric Company, Aurora. 'A1 , ? I n b r i n g i n g o u r l i n e o f g a s o l i n e a n d o i l t o M c H e n r y , w e h a v e m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r the car owner to purchase High Test Quality Gasoline at a saving of 2% to 5c per gallon. In doing this for you, don't you think we are entitled to your business? THERE MUST BE A REASON VORTEX 70-72 High Test Gasoline 16raC oSS« Tax Paid We buy our gasoline in full tank carload lots, have it shipped to our spur track aqjd unloaded direct into our large storage tanks, thus saving the commission of the wholesale distributor. • This saving is passed on to our customers Vortex Regular Gasoline is strictly a high test, first grade gasoline. It is made in one of the country's finest refineries and will give you the pep and performance in your motor the equal of any gasoline on the market, regardless of price. This is proved by the fact that hundreds of motorists who have tried it have become our regular customers, , . rfl -v- • r-vs WHY PAY MORE ? ? ? Stop At-* FICKEN OILS We Never Close -- 24-Hour Service Just, West of 0. & N. W. Tracks on Route 20 West McHenry, Illinois Read the Want Ad* If you're looking for ihe low down on the best low-priced car to buy OPENS RESTAURANT Mrs. Kate Shelton, formerly of Kate's place on U. S. 12, has opened a lunch room, "Ma's Place," on Elm street, next door to "Pa's Tavern." Sandwiches, home-made cakes and pies will be served. Also fish every Friday. MUSIC PROGRAM The Cushing Duo will present a music program in the High School auditorium at 2 o'clock, May 3. Public invited. 'Soman Emperor's Advice . Jgin the morning bv saying .. thyself, I shall meet with the busybody, the ungrateful, arrogant, deceitful, envious, unsocial. All these things happen to them by reason of thei* ignorance of what is good and evil. But I, who have seen the nature of the good that is beautiful, and of the bad that it is ugly, and the nature of him who does wrong, that it is akin to me, not only of the same blood oii seed, but that it participates in the same intelligence and the s^me portion of the divinity, I can neither be injared by any of them, for.no one can fix on me what is ugly, nor can I be ahgry with my kinsman, nor hate hiim.--Marcus Au- ' "k"'0' San " The name Suez comes from Suweis, part of the Arabic designation of a fortified well. One existed at some distance from the town of aAimIM. ONLY, LOW-PRICED CAB WITH SAFETY SHIFT IF youVb ever RACED through the gears with Safety Shift*. . . touched into action that whispering giant of an engine . . •. and felt the roughest roads become level as a ballroom floor--you know that Pontiac is one of the world's great cars. You may not know that it is. one o£ the lowest-priced cm £ wettT ¥kat's the low down. What lo think--isn't Pontiac's new six, tha low-priced car to buy? NEW LOW-PRICED PONTIAC SIX SSSS&S'SS R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Ifcont Street W^JfcHenry m ANTIOCH PONTIAC SALES . V jkntioch, Illinois . SWS:? 'rddHUiMfi