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VWfmm ii 'J. / c •:<m^ a f £>?•'•> „.. **?*•* *rj \ri r fW-M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !^.J 4 ^ . V, - ..jJLr- ^;!s??* ' ""'"" '*", *" V Thnrsday, Jane 28, 1934 "IS-'-'i 158th BIRTHDAY WKet 'flower-It::*!^ tfteigneeH #i» jmoni. It* hues from H*«v«n to fretkly bo*n? Witts burning iter end fltminq b«ftrf' ' jf It Vifid!»i ell the wntet tend; .„•-.£, 6 1*11 us whet ih fttmi; m»y It tkis the flower of liberty? It it the benrrer of the freSy •fry flower of liberty- «--Oliver Wendell HolrMt.' < : • • • WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS ONNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ta.hi M ta ta ta to V* VM The Fourth Recalls Wart of : the Past IE Fourth of July has occupied an honored place on our calendar for a long time, and the temptation grows to regard It as a per-, functory gesture In honor of an ancient deed. Yet there was never greater need of realizing how dependent those old victories are upon present-day courage. TTie battle to preserve the freedom won In revolution is a battle that n&ver ends. In observing independence day we are celebrating ap occasion which hag far more than the picturesque significance of a venerable antique. It can and should remind us of with what difficulty and suffering oar freedom was first obtained and of how constantly it has been endangered both by domestic and by foreign foes. The freedom which we proclaimed on that first glorious Fourth cannot HHintiinfflHiitiitimniiMnninmtim last If we do not tend It--any more than a plant can grow without water and sunlight In domestic affairs restrictions upon, personal freedom have grown to a dangerous height In foreign fields we are still .Inclined to assume that because we have a primary material Interest as well as a strong moral belief In peace as a guarantor of freedom the Interests and the morality Pf 'others Impel them along the same path. With a modesty which would be commendable under other circumstances, many of us underestimate the importance of America to civilisation and the need for a national insurance equivalent to all that we have at stake In the continued maintenance of peace. The Fourth of July Is a valuable occasion, indeed, if it carries our minds through the War of the Revolution, the Civil war and the wars or nearwars which we have had with Great Britain,*1 France, Germany and Spain. It renews our. present rest for liberty. May it remind us that one neither gets nor keeps something for nothing In this world and that even such a priceless thing as freedom drifts away or is snatched away unless a community is constantly vigilant !-*%New York Herald Tribune. ' - ~~~ Sis* of the Fief -- ~ There Is no standard size of the American flag, but President Taft by an executive order of October 29, 1912, prescribed the proportions, which are as follows: Hoist (width) of flag, 1; fly (length) of flag, 1.9; hoist (width) of union, 7.13; fly (length) of union, 0.70; width of each stripe, 1.18 ; diameter of star, 0.0616. - LAND OF THB LOYAL FREE iSdHHtlHIttllllllUIIIIIMIUIIIUII J AND «/ Might m*d Merry; Horn* of men Wt* frte; Once mgmn wo pM • Loyalty to thoe: from iky *rnlet m*d From thy toot and Molly wo to serve the* Whom thy nood on oI Might and Mercy; of mf* born froo; o thy mm preelatm, motp, Loymlty to the*! \ tond of holy memories. Land of hollowed droams, toothless every ttor T From thy banner gleams %ndless be our homage To the legions who Died, in youth end courage, # , To moke thy promise tnse: 1*and of holy memories, Land of hollowed dreams, Deathless as a star, thy _ Flag triumphant gleonuT „ -Radiant land of JtfariUSgX Land of destiny; J^vermore the home of Loyal liberty; ~^jho thy foes be migtgj&p: Be they far or near; Where thy banner leads • There shall tyrants fe _S.ad.iant lend of MorntiI . Land of destiny; -4Svf>rmore the shrine Loyal liberty. ' Order of Loyal Legloa JHie Military Order of the Loyal L» (Ion of the United States was established April 15, lg68. This organisation consists of officers of the Otrll war. The G. A. B. waa not established antll 1866. Simile for Kaivee v (fatlves of the Interior of New •otoea like to hunt- head* and will trade a highly painted htanan alt oil for a pocket knife, or mirror, gay memkera of the Crane expedition to the Sevth "The Devil'* Hoof* Among authenticated facts In history that baffle human reason la the case of "The Devil's Hoof." In 1855, In Devonshire, after a> heavy snowfall, there was found a straight line of •Ingle hoof-prints--3 by 4 inches In else and 9 inches apart--running through many villages and across rivers for a distance of 95 miles. People were panic-stricken, for the marks were not made by a common animal er bird. The mystery was never *• ..... 1 p: ' *s larles -Holmes, 22 years old, of Antioch, was arrested last week Sunday, by Constable Lynch on a chargc iof fishing without a license. Unable to provide bail, he was 'remanded to the county jail in default by J ustice of the Peace Christ Lutz of Ingleside. Alford Beurrian, 31, of Harvanl was drowned last Wednesday in the Fox River opposite the Gary Golf cottrse- Beuman was in a motor boat operated by Mr. Brewer of Woodstock and fell out of the craft. Efforts to rescue him proved futile, the body being recovered aboat an hour later. James Maloney, 22, of Williams! Park, {sustained an ugly cut on the foot Monday afternoon of last week when he stepped on a piece of glass at a Wauconda bathing beach. A physician found it necessary to take six stitches to close the wound. Sometime Friday night of last week the Tibbetts-Cameron lumber yard at Spring Grove was burglarized and a typewriter, adding machine and other office supplies were taken. The loss Is estimated it $200. Entrance was made through a Window. The proprietor discovered the theft when he opened" the office Saturday mominj*. Deputy Sheriff Sidney Corson made an investigation of the robbery but so far no clues have been discovered. A recent issue of the Herald & Examiner exhibits a photograph of what it called a "$177,000 Cow Path " The picture shows the cows and the milkmaids who trod the ramous cow path in Monroe street recently in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the famous bovine thoroughfare. Miss Ruth Andreas of near Marengo, who was chosen Country Life Queen for McHenry county in 1932, is one of the milkmaids. She is leading "Lady Mary" ejne of the prize cows. Louis Jones, grand nephew of the owner ofc the original path, was also shown in the picture, 89 well as two other milkmaids. ,» Th°e purchase of 80 actes* of . land on Holdridge road between Lewis ave-- nue and MtAree ro«d, Waukegan, recently was revealed as the first step in « program that will bring another immense Catholic institution to Lake county. Title to the property »was taken by the order of Alexian brothers from Myrtle Greenleaf, owner of one acre at the corner of Lewis avenue and Holdridge road, and from Ira Holdridgfe, owner of the remaining 79 acres. The building program there eventually will run into thousands of dollars as it is planned tp build a Novitiate for 100 novices in training in the order and for 50 to 100 infirm or elderly patients. The theft of 12 Spanish rugs from the Spanish villa of Alfred E. Hair.ill, Chicago* banker and member of the board of trade, will run into a loss of more than $2,000 it was estimated last Friday by Deputy Sheriff Russell McBride who investigated the burglary at the Hamill summer home. Hamill lives at Lake Forest, but maintains the summer villa near Wauconda. The burglars, according to McBride, broke a pane of glass in the French doors and turned the latch allowing admission to the place. While roller skating on the sidewalk Wednesday forenoon, of last week, Anna Mae Richardson of Richmond, tripped and fell, injurying her jarm. An X-ray picture showed a cracked bone and the cartilage at the elbow broken. She will need to have her arm in a cast for two weeks. Although Fire Chief Joe Dada, of Gurnee, and his firemen worked for nearly three hours over the body of Guido Lenzini, 14 years old, of Highwood, at Gages Lake Thursday afternoon of last week, they failed to restore the spark of life for ,w,hich they fought. Dada, sent there by Supervisor L. F. Fenlon, of Gurnee, who believed it was a case of drowning, soon discovered that there was no water in the lungs of the lad who was recovered two hours after he sank below the surface of Gages L«.ke after swimming to a raft in 35 feet of water. Dada felt certain, after he found no water in the body, that it was a case of heart trouble but in spite of that he and his men worked for nearly three hours in hopes that they could instill life in the body of the youngster. . - . • Donald Wertkellake, 8 years, old, of Chicago, suffered a broken arm last Saturday morning, when he fell while climbing up the dicing stand at Spencer Highlands, where he was visiting for the day. A Wauconda physician set the bone and placed^ the arm in a cast. James Lynch of Fox Lake was appointed to succeed Thomas Hogan oi Boone county as-a game warden of Lake County in the distribution .of Democratic patronage. Reasons for the shifting of the patronage were, attributed to the growth of the Democratic party strength in Lake county in Boone county. The C. P. Tibbits cottage just south of Half Day was burned to. the ground early Sunday morning in a fire that'., was caused when electric light wires were cussed following the Saturday right windstorm. A short circuit set off the blaze, is the' opinion of Libertyville firemen who fought the fire. The . blaze started at about 6 o'clock, in the morning. Membe> of the family made their way to safety but there was not sufficient time to haul household furnishings from the place. 14bertyville firemen were practically powerless to work effectively as there was no nearby Supply of water. Cottages in the immediate vicinity^ were badly scorched bat none was seriously damaged. Americans , Most $ Precious Document IS 158 years ago since the 13 original American states broke away from the rule of Great Britain and proclaimed to the world their autonomy through the Declaration of Independence. That historic instrument, promulgated on ,July 4, 1776, is the most Important In American history^ A beautiful shrine of bronze and marble lb the Ltbrary of C^ugreSs, at Washington, Is the resting place of this cherished parchment. Beside It reposes t&e Constitution of the United States as drafted bjr the-nation's fathers. There, under amber glass which protects them from discoloration by, the light, they may be seen by thousands of Visitors annually, . Without reference to book or pamphlet, Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration out of his own heart. The original draft, submitted to. a committee of trusted leaders appointed from the Continental Congress for the purpose, approved the instrument after minor changes had been made and It was accepted by congress two days later. Th18 formal Declaration of-July 4, 1776. gave full force and finality to the actual condition of independence whidh, already existed. __ Probablyrno two peoples have Store In common orx have lived in grearer amity than Great Britain and the United States have lived for more than a. century. Certainly nowhere else in the world could be found such a thing as an undefended boundary line of 3,000 milea. In the light of such facts it Is ^fth some difficulty that the present dlay tries to understand the situation .Of 158-years ago. The trouble" of that, far-off day may be asoribejl to th^ mischievous theory of colonization which formerly prevailed in England and, indeed, 1n all the rest of Europe, a theory that parliament might enact laws binding upon Hie colonies "In all cases whatsoever" without repard to the wishes of tbey^TrrTteftv^ActLng upon this, theory, E^f^land tried t ploit her American^colonles. David R* Joalyn, Jr., Solicitor State of Illinois, , County of McHenry, as. In the Circuit Court of MicflS^brjr County. " , McHENRY LUMBER COMPANY, A .Corporation ' vs. •••."v ARTHUR F. SHOBER,-et *l • j In Cfiancery ^ ! Gen. No. 25921 • ' | PUBLIC ttOTlCB tTK«reby riven i that in pursuance of a Decree made iand entered by the Circuit Court of 1 McHenry County, Illinois, on the 22nd day of December A. D. 1933, I, Henry I. Cowlin, Master in Chancery of the C ircuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday, the = 21st day of July A, D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Daylight Saving Time) at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock* McHenry County, Illinois; offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-yit: Part of the Nofth West Quarter () of Section Fourteen <14), • Township forty-five (45) North of Range number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, described follows: Beginning at a, point on the South line Four Hundred ' Seventy-four (474) feet west, of the •"'••South^ Bast^ corner of "the North ~ West ..Quarter . (^), thence West on . the South line of said North West Quarter (*4) Orte Hundred; Sixty- Five (165) feet to the Easterly right of way line on Route Twelve (12) ; ^ thence Northwesterly on said right of way30O.25 feet to a point which is TjrifHundred Sixty-four (264) feet North of the South line of said North West Quarter (^4); thence , East parallel with the South line of said North West Quarter (^) Three, Hundred Seven and threetenths (307.3) feet; thence South Two Hundred Sixty-Four (264) -- feet to the place of beginning, con- . taining 1 and 394/1000 acres of land, more or l«si?, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale, at which time a Master's Certificate will be issued, in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. Dated this 28th day of June A. D. 1934. ' HENRY L. COWLIN „ VOLO After the close of Years' war, during the Seven which the colonies stood'devotedly" by the mother country, parliament drafted certain measures for the "better administration of the colonies." Among these was the so-called stamp act, which levied a tax in^ America on stamped paper. It brought an outburst of opposition, but petitions that crossed the Atlantic were of no avail. Later it was followed by import duties on glass, paper, paints and tea. Because of protests, all finally were repealed except the tax on tea. Colonists refused to buy tea, but shiploads of It were sent anyway to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Charleston. It appeared that Britain waa attempting to force Americans both to buy tea and to pay a tax on it Boston rallied to the occasion with the celebrated "Boston Tea Party," a midnight festivity In which men disguised as Indians Marded a ship and threw the tea cargo into the harbor. To discipline Boston for this, British then closed the port to all shipping and sent soldiers to occupy the city. There were other measures of reprisal also. Believing that Massachusetts was the fountainhead of sistance, parliament passed another act revising the charter of Massachusetts and providing for the transportation to England of certain offenders for trial. Massachusetts rebelled. the other colonies stood behind her. 'There were hurried activities which savored of preparation for war. Minutemen were organized and quan-. titles of ammunition were collected and stored at Concord. General Gage, occupying Boston, determined to destroy . these stores and sent 800 men • from , Boston to do the work. - • When they reached Lexington on the morning of April 19, 1775, they found about 50 minutemen *n theft* way. They fired on the "embattled tfarisers," killing eight and wounding and .proceeded to Concord. On theRL way, back to Boston they were * jattAckVd by gathering militia forces and all hot annihilated. The war had begun.__ A few weeks, later followed the siege of Boston; the B&Ule of. Bunker Hill and that great day when Washington took command of the /Continental army. MastPr in Chancery of the .Circuit Court of McHWnry bounty,,IHindis OMJ-EJ* OB VMMI - A #ead-eye on a sailing vessel !• a rounded, fiattish wooden block encircled by a rape on an iron band and pierced with holes to receive the lanyard on a ship, «sed to extend akrooda and stays and for other pur- THE war went on with a ven-' geance, and on May 15, 1776, a convention, held at Williamsburg, Va.j adopted resolutions in which the delegates In the general congress were instructed "to propose to that respect able body to declare the United Colonies free and independent states." .Jhree weeks later, Richard Henry Lee, in behalf of the Virginia delegates, introduced the resolution in congress. It passed and a committee was appointed to prepjare. a Declaration of Independence. America's "most precious document" was the result 'v Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of I^tlen Ensign, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratdr of the Estate Ellen Ensign, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 3rd day of September, A. D , 1934, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. „A1I persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this,18th day of June, A. D., 1934. i GERALD J. CAREY, Administrator 4-3 " ex-officio Miss Irene Walsh is spending today at her home at Fox Lake. WHliam Lee and Frank Keefer of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr an<i Mrs. Bernard Hankie and ^ ion of< Eva&ston sper.t Tuesday at the home of M^r. -and Mrs. Frank St. George. «, i""" Mrs. Rud Ford of Wauconda called on his mother, Mrs. Catherine Frost, Sunday." Mrs. Wa\Vie Bacon and^ family of Grays Lake^called at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon Tuesday. 7* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Sarah Fisher called at the home of Mr. and Mr.OFred Kiene at Mundelein Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donley and Mrs- Frank St. George spent W^nesday m Chicago. ' r " Mr. and Mrs. Waido and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel of Chicago, spent Thursday here wit!) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mc. and M.rs. Herbert Wahimittni' and family visited Ajdolph Waldmann in Chicago Tuesday Mrs. E- Raumcik and sun,. Mrs J. Baumruk and^on of JBerwyn spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank, St. George. r-,'. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and famijy called on Dr. McNeil at "Highland Park. Friday- Mr. and- Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, and Mrs. Sarah Fisher visited Miiss Edna Fisher at Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Libertyville spent Wednesday evening at .the home of Mjr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. M rs.' Hankie and son of Canton. Ohio, spent Tuesday with Mr- and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bacon and family of Round Lake spent Sunday at th< home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann | and Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Saturday evening at the homoof Mr. and Mrs. N. Merganthaler in Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker ahd family visited relatives at WoodstocR and Crystal Lake, Sunday. - Mrs. Earl-Donley and'Mrs. Fralnk St. George were Woodst'ock callers Friday:" . - Donald and Kenneth Bacon of Grays Lake sper.t the past week here with •Mrs. E. Bacon. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocums Lake spent Thursday with her mt>ther; Mrs. SnraH Fishet'. 'The Young Women's Club met at the home of Miss Alice Russell Thursday evening and organized their club. Nine *j»irls were present. Officers were fleeted ' fotf the ensuing year: Leader, '"Beatrice Wilson; assistant ltader, Martha Osgood; president, Alice Russell; vice president,'LaVerne Stone ; ..secretary - treasurer, Lucille Claude; Publicity chairman, Beatrice Wilson. The topic chosen wis "Looking Your Best." A very .delightful lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be I held at the home of- Miss Bernice Powers, July 5. | The Volo JBears baseball team played a double header Sunday. They played the McHenry Shamrocks and won with a score of 10 to 5. They also played the Milburn team and won 10 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter, Lloyd Dowell of Wauconda, Arthur Wackerow of Slocum's Lake, Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan, Mr. and M!rs. N. Chermipus of Chicago, Mrs. R. Lowell and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. -I* the Universe, Indodlac Han. Evolved by At<nNc Forcer' was the)-: subject of the Lesson-Sermon (a all* Churches of Christ, Scientist, « Sunday, June S4. " The Golden Text waa, 'To us ther* Is but one God, the Father, of whom.. . ^ -are all things, and we "in him" < £ Cor. 8:6). , . , , . Among the- citations which eoa»-V • prised the Le^eon-Bermon was tk* ^ following from the Bible: "Blew tSU ' Lord, O my aoul. O Ix>rd my i»od, thou art very great, thou art elothedi ° With honour and majesty. Who coverest thyself with light aa with a>r garment: who gtretchest out tb^ heavens like a curtain : who ! a yet the beams of his chambers In tMt waters; who maketh the clouds hi# chariot: who waiketh upon the wtngip of the wind: who laid the fooadaf ft , ttons of the earth, that It should be.removed for ever" i Pealms 1<H : l».,- M>- . : , The Lesson-BermoB also la- ' " cl«ded the following paasages froiri~V'>;;; the Christian Science teitbook^™;- "Scient^e and Health with Key to tb#.; Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy | * . '• "Material evolution implies that the".;; - great First Cauae most become ma* -Serial, and afterwards ID net eit&efr- -.'v return ro Mind or go down Into dtwf.."'- , •ad nothingnees. .. . . . Isaptawif V-" thought relinquishes a * •ensual. and mortal theory of tlMps^i Sv universe, and adopts the s^trituaS -*'? and inxmortar (p. 547), ^ Vii.. 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