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6'i> np't" njf 'yw ytwMPWPplATJBt Mi' Wi -' " Published every Thursday at Mchenry, III., by Charles F. Renich. .fy ' ' Entered-as second-class matter at *• postoffice at McHenry, 111., under .Ae act of May 8, 1879. ffMEBTINa meeting of the Tuesday evendue to tMe Fourth of July falling on Monday. A W. P. A. representative was pres- _ $20o;ent todiscuss the possibilities of Me- •tr m *«.' """• ~ »l 00 i Henry planning a project for some im- >x Months <->I-wuLWy^>nht ^ th» city. The subject .-rvv^ _ jprovefnente unamat Bditor and Manager of sidewalks came- in for considerable •- discussion. Undeirthe set-up explained, it seems that the property owners who desire new walks in front of their homeswould be • in position to make this improvement at a very ,aowinal cost. ** The possibility of securing a project for die, purpose of street widely ing and replacing sewer lines was also discussed. Information will be secured at an early date pertaining to these much-needed improvements. Audita; North was also present to assist in completion of the annual ( j appropriation ordinance for the fiscal jyear. Althoiigh this appropriation ised to IMll. Humoro IDENTIFIED FOR SALE A look of recognition c*me over the difitor's face as' tT nSwcortier entered the restaurant. * ^Pardon me'. sir," he said, "but I think we met here a fortnight ago?" « The newcomer shook his head. "Sorry," he said, politely, "but I don't know you." "Maybe not," replied the other. "I don't know you--but I recognized the umbrella." I was ifici*eas« ; j . , ...i "That's impossible, sir," came m----- ^ _ r j. ^ re of possible ^ retort "A fortnight ago K had •FORAREAL TREAT--In Ice Cream | improvements during the year, it wasj M umbrells." «r for real service on artificial ice;clearly1 t>oinVed out that this appro-j «NOj but i had!" wis the reply, fill McHenry 324. Brick Ice Cream,! priation wotdd in no way effect taxes j - Sic quart. 1-14 in the Mty. \ _ A resolution, authorizing the Illinois FOR SALE--Desirable -jStreet, West McHenry; sige. Suggestive Higgs--How did Rampson, the ac- ^ ft" 2ES£iM«nletp*i League to act as a clearing t0r***^rie""to Change™ boarding SHJ-it. ironi»(/| . . ' - r ^ West McHenry r w-"- irom-.^ouge ^ 'collection and distribu-i houseg? F. A. Bohlander, West Mctienry. ^^ ^ 2 per cent Fire Depart- Dobbins--His landlady got personment Tax Due Municipalities, was. ai the other morning. passed;1 That1'organization has beenj Higgs--How was that? WAHTSD very successful in effecting prompt) Dobbins--Well, she was particu- ' iorMM iHiMr thrnw iviv ant' cempMf <ooltection of this tax in' larly proud of her breakfasti,. and .;»RESSMAKING_Don.tthro^W *' Under the old> -- ..«r^ ».«« tnek him. your old clothes, let us m»kethem_in y ^ ^ to new ones Our P™*f® ^hoc^Ma^i icollect frtrtn oUtlide companies and on ^ written « H - property ill tetail) Municipalities. WANTED TO BUY--One more crip-j Noteworthy ameng the reports of Under the old1 she asked how the eggs struck him. --Boston Transcript. Snoopy Radio Salesman -- Madam, you pay a small down payment and then aled or down cow or horse. Must beiofficers was1 the* favorable report from! y°u P®y no more for three months. K C get more cash by call- our city that no serious acci- MrsSnapper-I'll bet that Snoopy ing Wheeling 81 02. We buy old peti^ents-resulted'ftom the exceptionally Mrs. Quisx told you all about us. Horses. Shot on the premises if de-j heavy traffte through the city over the •ired. ..DEAD ANIMALS--We pay Fourth ofiJbly W^ekend. more cash for dead animals if called: City Attorney Knox reported the< at once. Try us for prompt and san-j first draft fri'tlte codification of ordin it i.Oreiyail Clerk--My; salary is not what should be. Sary service" -Wheeling 1M--Reverse )anCes was Mmpkfed and ready for^ ^S^^oT^if^t wTre^"^ ^ 0!argee. Sundays and Holidays in- s presentation. Ai special meeting will1 cou'" 1 ye oo P • eluded. 48-26; be held next *Mt>nday evening for the^ -- ~ {purpose' of reviewing the ordinances WANTED--Girl for General ^Houge-1 any changes that might improve tb# ordinances as they now 58 Orchard Beach Road, stand. ' ' Henry, 133-W. Phone Mc- 7 MISGELLAinEOTJB GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. FRANK GRABBER, 59, DIES AT WAUKEGAN t HOSPITAL SUNDAY THE FOLLOW-UP GAME Frank Crasser, 59 years old, died in St. Therese's hospital, July 3, 1938,! Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf as the result of an acute stomach ail-j • •; --'-jment. • • J FLOOR SANDING --Beautify yourj The son of Mr. and Mrs. George] borne by resurfacing your floors with. Grassei-, .be Was born in Germany,! latest dustless equipment. Old floors june ^ 1879. He came to this coun-i made new. Estimates furnished. Work the age of fourteen and lived guaranteed. Henning Newman, 932 jn this-community 411 4is life. Marvel Ave., Woodstock, Phone 451-M.| When he grew to manhood he en- 41"Z6igaged-in farming and continued in WEE SPECIALIST--Spraying, prun- thM o<^p.ti„n until his recent death. W, feeding; cavity treatment. Twelve'. °? a A""1 ^»P»srtion, he enjoyed • r rft d tuhpv. ! his home Hubby--Why do girls insist on following the extreme styles? Wifie--To make simps follow 'em. •ars' experience. ILL, McHenry. anytime. LEO P. THORN-lnis nome • He had 'many friends and Phone 129-J. Call!^as respected in this community, •6-Z wker« toe was welf Ibiown. Mr. Grasser was united in marriage Punny Staff "Darling," breathed the young Eskimo, "I've pushed my dog team 1 a thousand miles through ice and j snow, just to tell you I love you!" | "Gee," exclaimed the Eskimo i maiden,- "what a lot of mush!" ItAWN MOWERS SHARPENED -- to Miss Margaret Engles in March of James Orr, McHenry blacksmith, gen-11905, a#id to. this union was born four eral repair work and welding. Phone. children, three of whom are living. - 6f>-M. On Route Illinois 31 at John[ His wife preceded him in death Destreet, West McHenry. 5-3 cembef *15ri937. "Surviving him are to RICHMOND MAN DIES FROM FALL LAST FRIDAY John Rakow, 31, Richmond, a lineman for the Public Service company of Northern Illinois, died Sunday morning at the Woodstock hospital of Injuries suffered in a fall. Rakow was working on a test box •;4|ear Hebron in repairing trouble paused by the storm of Wednesday and Thursday, when he stepped backward and fell some fifteen feet to the ground. • It was indicated at the inquest that Rakow misjudged the space on thejYellq platform when he stepped back and] Mrs" tumbled to the ground. his th McHe McHe Walter-of Crystal Lake,] and William-of rother, John, d held at 10 a. it. Mary's church, ry's cemetery. .Quite a Difference Smith--There are two sides every question. Brown--Yes, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly paper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses. rvr* Outrage Judge--You say the officer arrested you while you were quietly attending to your own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind. What is your business? Prisoner--I am a burglar .--Philadelphia Bulletin. Mr. caller: AT Waucol vacati Converse i Thursday. terw;and friends of enjoying a two weeks' Fto the Bad Lands and National Park. „ . ,, „ .karahff ""ri son, Carrol, He received of Kenosha, Wis., were guests Fourth a broken neck and a fracture of his of July\at of Mr. and Mrs. t>ack. He was rushed to the hospital W. E. Jsroow.; - lit Woodstock and died Sunday. Hel Mr. and Mr^ Ray. Cook of Zion is survived by his widow and two chil- gpent S«wlBy>aVthi1ibm« of Mr. and dren. ' . - j Mrs.: Wilbur Cook,^ Rakow, who comes from Diindee, Mr. J Schaffer of Mcjhad been living- in Richmond for sev- Henry '-wei¥ "All^s' Monday at the -jfral years while working in this vi- home of Mr. <(fiffvilrs. Jack Geary, •trinity. Funeral services were held " Tuesday. JMrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago wfere supper and evening guest* last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs< G. J. Burnett. , Mr, and Mra»- Sidney Lagerlund, G. Lagerluijd ^ sen, Harold, of Elmwood Park were dinner and supper Aunty Septic's Dept. Dear Aunty--What's the best thing to take on a long airplane trip?--I^anna Soar. Dear Iwanna--Well,, Iwanna, Aunty would suggest an airplane. Bit by BU Unseen by the referee, the all-in wrestler bit his opponent severely. "You're biting," hissed the sufferer. "Well," gasped his adversary, "do you expect me to swallow you in a lump?"--Providence Journal. PERSONAL! Fourth of July guests In the home of Mrs. N. J. Justen were Miss Varena Jus ten of Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marum and family of Edison Park ab^ the R. E. Sutton family of Chicago:. Miss Virginia Thompson returned to her home in Congress Park Wednesday, after a few days' visit, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith, son, Denhis, of Beloit, W|s., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Oak Park and Mrs. Miwx q£ Cryst4l- I#ka, were FoidFth of July guesfti in the Mariig Cbpway home. Mrs. Holle remained for a ftw days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray, daughter, Margery, of Geneva and Mrs. J. McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood were dinner and supper guests in the home of Kate and Thomas McLaughlin July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOmber and daughter, Marian, of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home here. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Larsen of Chicago were weekend visitors in the Arthur Lawrence home. Mrs. Stein of Calgary, Canada and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lakenen, Waukegan, were Sunday visitors in the M. J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughters of Waukegan were visitors in the Walsh home Monday.. \ . ( Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Chicago wire weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike LaVelle of Streator were weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan and daughters, Marion and Rita, of Jacksonville, >Florida, are expected here Saturday for a visit in the home of her father, M. A. Conway. Misses Margaret Muetterttes and Doris Pilcher of Elgin' called on friends here Monday. Stanley Hill of Chicago was a weekend visitor in McHenry. Miss (Catherine Bucn of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch. Miss Jeanne Warner of Elgin was a Fourth of July guest of Miss Jane Durland. Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thomas and daughters, Virgene and Joyce, . of Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday visitors in the Charles Ensign home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and children and Mrs. Wm. Bacon returned home at midnight Wednesday of last week from a 4,374 mile trip through the west. William Bacon, who' accompanied ,them on the trip, remained with his brother, Guy, at McCall, Idaho. Clare Whiting, who spent the past couple of weeks here, has returned to his home in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zvonar and family of Chicago spent the Fourth of July holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JJ W. Freund. Mr. and Jfrs. Ferdinand Bauer yisher mother, Mrs. J. S. Freund, .turday. .*Fhey left for Rochester, N. Y., on business Sunday. Mrs. Duncan Rigden of Oakland, Calif., formerly Miss Nellie Clemens, of McHenry, visited her cousin, Mrs. Robert Thompson, a few days this week. She left Tuesday for Indianapolis to join a friend on a trip to Baltimore, Md- She expects to spend sometime here on her return trip to the coast. i • Miss Dorothy Althoff of Chicago and Cletus Althoff of DeKalb spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. E. C. Goeekel of Chicago enjoyed golfing in McHenry over the weekend. Mrs. Herbert Fenske and children and Mrs. Walter Fenske and children of Chicago are spending several days With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rietesel. Mr. and Mrs. A^Juergens and twin sons, Daniel and David, of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Juergen's mother, Mrs. B. Stilling. Miss Lillian Coquilen of Wheaton is spending several days in McHenry. CRAZE FOR PARTS SWEEPING ENGLAND rf Qm BUM Popularizes Game. tendon.--Darts, a craze <or which is ^weeping England, has /arrived socially. Formerly identified with the cheapest bar of the corner pub and cloth-caped men downing beer between throws, the game now has been played, and praised, by the 56 rE* CENT OF 1937 TAX DHL SECOND 1)ISTKIBim01T TO tAXINf BODIES I Taxpayers of McHenry county have Jting and queen. " I^Jf of their 1987 taxes iTiJrei# wlKlSe" rooft' gogulyr" indoor game-in Great 6ritaki, by a wide margin. The patronage of their majesties, however, caused a further spurt. Darts immediately became the fastest selling of all games during the Christmas season; manufacturers have received so many orders they are three months behind on deliveries. Brewers have not said whether royal patronage of darts has helped the sale of beer, but the brewing industry fathered darts from the beginning as a stimulus to business. It is an almost invariable custom in pubs, each with one or more dart boards, for the loser or losers to buy a round of drinks after each game. Brewers organize competition in darts and award handsome prizes. In London alone darts contests organized- by only one brewery drew 117,000 entries. Brewers, and managers of pubs, organize darts teams which play first in. one pub and then in another, thus distributing the business. It was at Slough social center that King George and Queen Elizabeth made the acquaintance of darts. When they looked in the games room, three gamps,of darts were in progress. The queen commendfd a good shot and expressed a. desire to try. A player immediately handed her three darts. "Where do I stand? What do I do?" she asked, arid was told. She threw three darts for a total score of 21, then handed the darts to the king and asked him to try. The king scored 19 with three darts, throwing with his left hand. He is a southpaw at most things except writing. v% The king remarked that his wife had beaten him, and added; "Darts is a very good sport." The queen said she had never played before. BRING A FRIEND OH PtorautlMBts, 2 persons for ...J6 •p to fit, singly M to tit complete Noa-AmsMMiia Waves tlM <mpl*te STpMPANATO*9 Beauty and Reducing Salea t41 Wi--dstodt, III County Treasurer Lestej EdfogerlNteurday. The statenient wits issued as County Treasurer Edinger was finish*;1 ing his second distribution of taxes to the various taxing bodies of the coun-1 ty. The total distributed #as $309,836,; making a total of $619,672 distributed so far on 1937 taxes. I A month ago a 25 per cent distribu- j tion was made. Saturday another 25 per cent distribution was sent out,' making 50 per cent of the county's $1,257,834.16 bill collected and dis-' tributed. | Efotribtition to the various taxing bodies were made in the following amounts Saturday: County Town R. and B. (City) R. and B. (Outside) Park District ...................... Corporations High Schools Schools Wauconda Fire Protection Fund . ; i 87,760.00 29,415.00 5,820.00 28,165.00 3,100.00 30,980.00 93,060.00 87,011.00 75.00 ' V _ $809,886.00 OUlBf UUIFIVUUQ I The following sums are being distributed to the various township tax-1 ing bodies: • a 1 Riley Marengo Dunham i Chemung Alden Hartlan^r. Seneca ...r, Coral Grafton ... Dorr Greenwood Hebron ... Richmond Burton ..... McHenry . Nunda ..... Algonquin ItlMMHtWMMMMHIIII Among1 the Sick Mr. afc<L Mrs. J. F. Claxton, who guests the Fourth of July at the home haiye been seriously ilk at their home of Mr^asd-Mrs. d«fcn Blomgren. east of this city, are improving. Mr.) Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Maple Park Claxton is up part time and Mrs. Clax-' spent afgw daysifcfArst of the week ton now gets around in a wheel chair.'at th&ykfrp tif^i^and Mrs. John M. A. Conway, who has been in poor BlomgS|ffiI^& " health for several months, is very] Mrs^nBlertA D«vrle land daughter much improved and attended mass for Franc^-jjjptftnt *lie 3FoUrth of July at the first time last Sunday . j the honi^ o^K|^4nd Mrs Earl Conr Mike Knox returned to his home ver^e near Terra Cotta from St. Therese'j hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday. - He is recovering from his recent operations, but is still ctfifined to his bed. Edmund Whiting, who was serious' His Penalty Old Gent--What are ydu crying for, my little man? • Wullie -- My b-big b-brother d-dropped a bbig b-box on his toe. Old Gent--That is surely nothing to cry about. I should have thought that you would have laughed. -JMlMh-I did! y HOME REMEDY Mr. sgSfepTrp. G. J. Burnett and Mr. and MSjtfXyle Utwiler of Round Lake attendad a birthday dinner and, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanNaittflpe at. Cr^y stal,Lake last Tuesly burned in an explosion in Elgin a!day.. Jf la^ oro%d had assembM couple of weeks ago, has undergone. for the wonderful dinner and visittwo blood transfusions and shows a ing foMwetf'ih the afternoon.. Callers' at the home of Mr and Mrs. '•W* little improvement, although not yet out of danger. The condition of Harry J. Schnaitman, who has been seriously ill at the G. J. Burnett oti the Fourth of July were l^r. ^ knds Mrs. Byron DeForest, . , . , - Mr- RaymoHd'^nd l^is mother, Mr. and Illinois Masonic hospital at 834 Wel- Mr9_(Ron*l£ Meturio of Chicago and || lmgton avenue, Chicago, is much im-'Mr. atid Mi^.Lyle Utwiler of Round proved. • « • Diver Heavily- Laden When dressed and ready to de- / scend an ordinary diver carries from 180 to 200 pounds. Though a ' depth of about 300 feet has been y reached, the general maximum " depth at which a diver can work is 100 leet and for short periods only. Saying of Benjamin Franklin "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary Mfe& deaerse neither liberty nor safety," said Benjamin Franklin. Lake. remained for a Deathfc^ Damage From Lightning Death* are comparatively rare, averaging only about 40 a year for the entire , United States. Nine-tefiths of the property fifhtning occurs in rural dtstriets|. b COMING EVENTS July 9 Bake Sale--M. E. Ladies--J. Justen's. . July 12 Card Party--Benefit of Si Patriclt's Church--Church Hall. July 14 Benefit Party--Mother's Relief Assn for Aged--Harrison's Inn and Pis< takee Yacht Club. Julj; 17 Community Night--M. E. Community church. Jaly 21 Outing--St. Clara's Court, W, C. O. P. --Pink Harrison's^ July 28 • 24 Carnival--St Peter's churdi---Spring Grove/ " " ; ~ Rabbit--What's the ideat Snake-^I have a bad cold Sftd I don't want it to go down to my lungs. A.. . Wondering Husband--Have you ever wondered what you would do if you had Rockefeller's income? Wife--No, but I often wondered what he would have done if he'd had mine. - • " • vV Part of Education Little over a century ago, harp playing, part of every 'yount Cataloiuami speak a languagi tody's ^en the piano ambling ftovencal of soul forced -the harp -otft of style. Etrty Use of Maple Sugar For many years, among the early settlers of the northern part of the United States, maple sugar was the only sugar used, the imported cane sugar being beyond their means. It was these settlers who- improved upon the Indians' method of tapping and boiling. Birth of ttie "Marsemalse* There is a popular story that the inspiring "Marseillaise" was written as the result of a burst of patriotism. Actually, the Song seeana •to have been "written not at Marseilles, but at Strasbourg as a result of the mayor complaining that there was no real marching song for the troops. Rouget de Lisle composed the words, but doubt exists as to the composer of the music, says Pearson's London Weekly. Marseillaise" was first pliyed at a review of the Garde Nationale on April 29, 1792, and first achieved, fame when sung by the republican "troops that assaulted the Tuileries •M ;few months later. St Augustine's Historic - Past Enriched by luetics St. Augustine, Fla.--Excavation work being done in connection with the restoration of Fort Marion is bringing to light an abundance of historical relics of Spanish and Indian lore. Workers at the site have found highly decoratea pipes, Indian pottery and other materials buried since construction of the nation's oldest existing military stronghold iLakewood The relri cs w-i1l1l kb e dj.is pla ayed. ,in HWeobordosnt ock connection with public educational ni.i,mn„7' exhibits planned to outline the historical background of old fortifications. Fort Marion, known during the period of European domination as Castillo de San Majrcos, was established by presidential proclamation as a national monument in 1924. Constructed of sea-sheU masonry, the fort is in excellent preservation. It was visited lest year by more than a quarter-million person?, the national park' seirvice reports. 6,465.00 19,665.00 7,676.00 85,840.00 . 8,980.00 7,755.00 7,306.00 10,555.00 14,365.00 48,310.00 7,255.00 14,870.00 10,515.00 3,010.00 26,915.00 32,165.00 49,290.00 NEW 5MPIR! > McHENRY^LUNOT^ M SUN - MATINEE CONTM«JfcuS /J Air - Conditioned FRIDAY -- SATURDAY J u l y 8 - 9 Deaana Darbia - Herbert Marshall "MAD ABOUT MUSIO" Also--Three Shorts SUNDAY -- MONDAY Jaly 10 - 11 Tommy Kelly - May Rote** "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER"^; Also--Donald Duck, Cartoon Screen Song and World News TUESDAY, JULY 12 ;n lte -- Double Feature -- 2te" Bette Davis-- Henry Fonda George Brent -- Margaret Lindsay (1) "JEZEBEJ,'.' (2) "SUND ALIBI" with Richard Dix - Whitney Bourne WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Jaly 13 - 14 "STOLEN HEAVEN" $309,836.00 The above sums represent the total received in each township and distributed to the various ..taxing bodies in the townships. The following sums are being received by the various corporations: Marengo Harvard Union Huntley Spring Grove ...„ McHenry Algonquin Fox River Grove Cary Crystal Lake $ 3,040.00 5,440.00 580.00 1,200.00 385.00 8,675.00 1,205.00 845.00 195.00 2,170.00 1380.00 1,150.00 1^15.00 3,020.00 Australian Plane Pilot Carries Snake on Trips Sydney, Australia. -- Roger, a "nice, '^companionable, eight-foot carpet snake," is a regular passenger in planes piloted by Goya Henry, a one-legged a< ine pilot. "At the star., 4aid Henry, "Roger used to give vent to his ferocity by biting my wooden leg. They always bite until they're friendly." The pilot said he likes snakes like other people like dogs. ' "I can't get on with dogs. In fact, I'm afraid of them. But a snake is after my own heart. I hope to find Roger a mate soon." As Henry spoke, the snake crawled round his room. "Taking his daily exercise," Said the pilot. $ 30,886.00 The figures mentioned above are the same &s the first figures distributed a month ago. In other words the total amounts received by the taxing bodies mentioned above are just twice the size of the sums presented. Prices of 100 Years Ago Shown by Old Accounts Philadelphia.--One hundred years ago whisky sold for 12 V& cents a quart, but a better brand brought as much as 16 cents, according to an old account book of the Bird-in- Hand general store, Upper Merion township. Eight cigars--spelled "segarz" in the accounts--could be bought for 2 cents, but if sold to a heavy smoker 100 would cost only 22 cents, the ledger revealed. Other deals showed that one . dozen teaspoons were SOld for 3% cents; one dozer* eggs, 12% cents; a quarter peck of salt, 5 cents, and one pound of ham, 13 cents. T Language of the Cataloaiaas re- . southern Ftance. Odd Fruits in Other Lanfts " In India, Cochin, and the Malay States, there are custard apples, wood apples, guavas, passion fruit, amaras, jack fruit, luquots, mangosteens and palm fniit. Some have the most egptic names imaginable, Automobile Horn Blowing Muffled in Jackson, Miss. . Jackson, Miss.--Walter A. Scott, niayor for twenty-one years, hails eradication of automobile horn blowing and invites "all good citizens with jangled nerves from the blare of horns" to move here. Scott attributed the success of the antinoise campaign to a publicity and educational campaign before a .city ordinance was passed four months ago. ; . , , . . ' Popalar, Unpep*ar MM Sometimes all the difference between a popular man and an unpopular one is merely tact. Star Chamber Senate Before 1793 the proceedings of the United States senate were conducted privately. Largest LMag The Capybara rat is the living rpdent, reaching a length of 4 fleet and a weight of 75 pounds. It hat webbed feet and a coat of reddish-brown fur. Secretary ef Com--iss The secretary of commerce Is a member of the President's cabinet, but he is not in line of Succession to the presidency. MILLER FRIDAY NIGHT I 60 Thrills a Minute , "ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN" Merchants Gift Nit* SATURDAY ONLY 2 -- Grand Features -- 2 Peter Lorre (Ace of Detectives) "MR. MOTO TAKES A CHANCE" Associate Feature---- Laurel and Hardy "SWISS MISS" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday from 2.30 That All-American Laff Riot The Ritz Bros. "KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" Teajr *M* aMl lr.ltli n' I -EXTRA Marjorie Weaver ADDED -- Walt Disney's "Donald Duck" TUESDAY NIGHT 15c -- ALL SEATS -- ltc THRILLS! CHILLS! "MYSTERY HOUSE" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY The Funniest Picture ! - Ever Fihned - ! Katherine Cary Hepburn Grant "BRINGING UP BABY" and you may find yovurself having a pin* paper Mill in United States pulasan for breakfast, or a rambu- The first paper mill in the United tan, durian, chitaj, belimbing « a states was built at Germantown, langsat. Pa.,. in 1690. Weekend Specials! Quality Meats-Groceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 8th and 9th ••• MEATS Beef for Boiling, 1 young, tender, aad lean P«r lb. 12Vi4t Lard, Kerber's pure lard, in bulk or R&th's ~ in cartons, lb Pot Roast, choioe No. 1 from corn-fed steers, best center cuts, lb. 21^' Hamburger, fresh ground * lean beef, lb 19<? Corned Beef (boneless^ • boil with cabbage, per lb 19tf Pickled Pork, (lean) boil vHth kraut, lb. 19^ Veal or Lamb Stew, very special at only 15£ GROCERIES Sugar, pure cane 10 lbs. 49<£ Peas, Oriole No. 2 can 2 cans for 25c K. C. Baking Powder, 25* size at 21^ Butter Cookies, Sawyer's, about 42 cookies in each package, 2 for . .. 25£ Cleaning Tissues, Romance tissues of quality, per pkg. L 10^ Paper Bakin^ Cups, per padcage Full lane of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-- Royal Blue Grocery and Meat Market Prompt Deliveries--Phone 106 West McHenry K" tf'JV ' • * V ' ,