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__-- _ m thicket Both supervisdr and "~'~ hound, other members of the party _' * though, were on the trail of a coon. *' . PMd would yell but it didn't oceur '__ to the Runters that both might : be -- .. guperviso: ?, of Waucon-- m:«vzuu. were in Lib-- l itirman of the county board, T'fl" this week. -- . caused great anxiet) Monday night to r. and: Mro. Joe. Wagner entertain-- _ seores of his friends in the vicinity 'bd a number of friends and relatived * OE Wauconda when the report became | On:New Y Eve. x l nont * Th a Te *Tam -- ------ qurrent the it <Re had become lost in Mre: Dillon was a Friday e _ F .=.~£g. wass of pastures eact of caller at the Harry Passtield home. . + Wancomin durind & eoon bunt. -- . Harry Passfifeld and oson Roy, mo-- -- ~.~' ~Padock, when last seen, had been | tored to McHenry on Friday, on busi-- _ Rellowing a pedizreed hound--through |ness. -- _ .. £a -- wendarnnd is tost i g::'m "Cup » 7 ¢~ _..,:fi'.':."-'c ( se [ "Weiees: of M# irlgnts in E: a""" i bo urrent that hRe had be the uncut ue a T Vauconda _ &£. eoon _ / The Volo M. E. Church held a chick-- _ en pie dinner at the thurch on New _ old ; .:k_;b C «k &A wees --.:_ Mr ang 1 I m Lohman and ~ supper guests at the Esse Fisher res _ Menlee on Themaday. . * #> 1 _-;.;{;3?:7"? is --Gurneé business / 'aties Bine Pidier is spending a tow | days at the William Lopman home in eere Shatmday avening visitors at the _ Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Kirk and Mr. + Accurate--Best in the Long Run--Dependable > _ ~AUM N6 PP TN -- 'e'; Vasoy wasa MeHenry caller: se 1B L : y > es T EC 'CMAM N | busipess trip to McHenry on Thursday _ _ NUNL FUR UUN| Leslie Davis:--motored to Grayslake ie e i e ies _ L. . * : *' * on Thursday afterndon. f hamugh s1 h. m C Mr. and: Mra-- Joe Wagner enteor-- Vall ~OF-- U «MMMMMWQG ;.':r\ it ;,' ue -- : n ze ;, " m 5 f s '?"_ ; ) M i t TL w$£, P ra. William Dillon and family, of -- sconda and is lost in Bushes. |Champaign; :are spending this week a thicket Both superriscr and| Mrs, William <Dillon was a Friday lound, other members of the party|caller at the Ezse Figher home. s pugh, were on the trail of a coon.| Mrs. J. F. Vasey was a Friday vis-- Decasionally the dog would bark and itor at the Harry Pasafifeld home. o mc Te ols ainss e o tader hore "on Amaip _ * » th > m &A on Tost. = .: > [ Mrs. William DilMon was a Friday i=*"She first coon had been bag-- vicitor at the Frank Wilson home. \ +. th» irty 'looked about for the; William -- Rossdeutscher, of Jolict, '.' {~Js ~0--Who is a social, political' spent a few days with relatives here. «~! t messg leader around Waucon--, Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Davis and son € i &"fimflhfimh@mmflnt&ud & »#lances to the oast,|the Ray Dowell home, near Wauconda. t and south failed to DTO-- ) as--. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and Mrs. ~-- dorm of the strayed hunte".}mse Figher were New Years visitOrs C en up. It was c00s!l. at the Dowell Brothers' home. 8 . o ce ionhds ©"Dy," "ae| _ A large crowd attended the chicken ts # ~A¥ " %hw&ytbel.lehmhm $ -- Jarch wared into the night; "TZ_ °M $, *J i .s0 out of the night and into the , Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bddy and daugh =+.., Wome of the hunters tfeared {?" Wore Saturday visitors at the H. &@M and concluded that it P258tifeld home. : 9.'" ~~U for a special election to A number from this vicinity attend-- « ~<4@anty If such were ' the ed the dance at the Polly Prim Dance = ------~hall on: New Year's Eve. ** . M +8e was formed. it was not* Iu.cmmnmnthmu n« ~<~<4 that is> usually formed to the home of hber ty, Mr. and Mrs. cours --«~~@s tor culprits but one of Richard Dowell. {fit* gd business= men turned Clark--and Arthur Nicholas, OHiver *yt'~~+ ~4--p the 'night with the sole and Gordon Knigge were Saturday vis fii'W body, dead or--itors at the Dowell rothers' home. -- -- o4 'relr civic leador. > :--_|. _A number of young people spent .. Cnt.~*.fon after subdivision was ' the Harry Passfield home. these -- They _ racgd In&'gn Dowell and family, ° of e at crattitd 8 spent Sunday afternoon at 10%. % ® for business, 'the--Harry Passfield home. fee . "> ~ C bee: -- + ". * on e --~ 4 f es .5 > £% * ts * + 3 t"\l e > ~ hoh s v "'. x ey®y--. s o 7 -- 89 :'" wA T " s aA J _ p ' R * J -- > ¥ & We / * _T VC C s % @o _4 e & f ; # I » s :"'--f- "or Wce * MFes , "- p R r m atn' .. 29 Sigaf me ioi o e ies 2 e Can on' (ocl lt C < ulc k KA mt Hk F t + . / qi ie en en se caa opg 4 e o t . + * c Td clll a9 %:.*' ' * w * * -- & xt w t ue s | 2 ~ :y was '.zm.u.. y caller --_ * TUIKE A WATCH------ 'R\A .. Ldoyd Fisher soent an Mre, Robert Kirk and child-- ¥ --Arpora spent Sund y at the » Round Lake and Graye-- hist m MF A»rigntman, well was a Chicago caller auconds on-- 3 e well and daughter At the Esse Fisher Parts ;i Wuukegan, . rp Hamlin. was found guilty after the motor club. investigation with <wit-- nesses showing that be fired at Arthur Bohlauder, Downers Grove, and that after a four mile chase he overhauled Motion for'a new trial in behalf of Chief Béernard Hamilin, of Lake Villa, that: was to have come up in the. tir-- nees meeting at the Van Over home. .. Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Morninng Wor-- "al'hi. T:00 p m. E. L C:E ~ _Bunday,> 7.30 p. m. Evening Wor Wednesday 8-00:.-.!'u'mt'm s &Y, 1: QIM,. h um'mmmr + ther--and Mrs. H.--E Grimm > _ Bervices for the week beginning on And Mis PDack af Aurhra" wers fHatur." Tihsaxmian nA r and--Myrs. Peck, of Aurora, were Satur-- mn ' day callars at the Dowell Brothers' ,~ __i@ Asst. Supertendent--W Ritzenthaler T9+ 10:00 a m. PUT OFF AGAIN for . ing --various .colors ' finnutbohltuqdch.toumug age the purchase of those articles [ the general picture does not need them, | as he is to urge their purchase when | a particular spot Tooks bare without, ~If a certain spot needs a sun dial, he, with true artistry, must know it. more pretentiouns or increases its sizo ~Ing rooms and large fmny well: in neighborhood. Proper plantings of the right kinds of trees, shrubs and fiow-- ers play important parts in 'the whole beauty of a--house and grounds, _ -- Take our public parks for example, They are not laid out in a haphazard fashion, but caretully plannéd. by men who have --devoted ~much . time-- and astudy to landscaping. ~The landscap-- § Done Spoils House No matter how nicely a <house is built the pretty picture the architec-- tural style makes can be completely spolled by landscaping totally inade-- quate to the home, Many times owners are. content to allow hedges to be planted where they do not belong: and trees plantedthat are not sguited<to the others in the jm The walls are covered with upright siding and battens and rest upon a solid concrete foundation. It is well--roofed 'and the ventilators on top Indicate that it is designed to hhthidmd&outflo, The two large silos, of tile construction, show ample provision for feeding ail the year around and the covered ma-- @_mhm"hmnanttlrm Landscaping Wrongly not in use carefully put away, have & definite meaning. You know in-- stantly the owner is making as good a profit as anyone in <the neighbor-- hood, even though his 'herd of dairy cows is probably: not the largest. The neat appearance of the barn-- yard is the first thing that strikes one and then the quality of the barn itself. It is a<well--built structure of frame ureiy different. 'Well--planned bulild ings, properiy. placed on the grounds, with everything neat and machinery But when you look at the barn im the photograph the impression is en-- MAnUVRE PIT ; ~--Of course a coal bin should be tight to-- exclude the dust, but there is no necessity: of being as particular with It as you would be in-- casing --a: door or a window.: Yet, sot~some 'one at it --who has never, learned the artof pushing work along and you will find _ that it takes--twice as: long as it should. . o play--safe we have to fig-- ~nre high even on & coal bin. --The coal --bin for the average house should be expended upon the decoration of bed-- a setting which is quietly restful with-- out being depressing, and at the same time--:cheerful: withoutbeing too gay. It is to 'our slgening rooms that wa »a. 'l'wz;ltn»...nwatu. All dust and 'dirt comes off the wall with it. It makes cleaning easy; it preserves _ And, let it be safd here,--the sanita-- tion of the painted wall is a strong point in its favor.< The starch size is Coal Bin Should Be -- _ * Tight to Exclude Dust cleaning of the--stalls and the floors are of--concrete with wood floorifg in ~ Windows along the sides of the barn provide an abundance of sunlight at all times, fresh air inlets, together with the roof ventilators, provide thor-- ough ventilation and remove all foul fresh air. Above the main body of the barn is a large loft, where a full season's supply of hay may be stored. éa=~ S e " s --~Back of the stalls and pens are lit-- ter alleys and chere, another carrier track is provided to dispose of the extends on out to the covered manure pit, which is built off the barn at the far--end from the silos. <In the litter proper is a feed room with grain bins above and a feed carrier track rums of the barn to reduce the iabor of feeding the stock. On each side of this feed alley there is a row of cow stails, ten stalls in a row, with a calif pen at the end of one row and a buil pen at the--end of the other, Beyond these ~there . is a cross alley,> also served --by the feed--carrier track and at the end of the barn four more stock $R tm ioin> For it is not an easy task.to achieve e Sgw wl o for " to o en tol mc 2C ;,._?L ¥9y> PE '.":':g"' Ki ";';:';F*" * o y e c y t 2w S aRC oo ky .o 5 w C g amajority parties are not advocating stich a procedure, because there is no way of estimating the effect of a pro-- A small group in the Senate has revived the question of foreign rela tions as a result of the development in Nicaragua,. The armament issue has likewise cropped up with the dis cussion of appropriations for battle-- ships and airplanes. 'This matter has remmained dormant since Gen. Mitch ell's upheaval regarding the national defenses. Postal rate matters arte ex-- ? hgton, Jan. 5.--Followintg the pected to hold to work after a holiday vacation. With ; 'The debate of proposed mersures peD4 intensified of fate : Ing in committees, the legisfators have |erous deaths during l!!'l'm&llftfll'tbomtwmm". hunmchfl. Sometimes meritori-- |tns Government. T of those having political advantages. to make alcohol ct sion, and with teh number of contr0-- |cult to say what be versies increasing, the time is al too |aioohol controversy short to clean up the alate. "wat" and "Arv' i. The committees in charge of fiscal mmmuu&drmgn- port appropriation bills for the tenance of the Government depart-- ments. If any of these bills fail to pass the Congress before adjournment it will necessitate the calling of an extra session. A apecial committee of the Congress would have a direct bear-- ing upon the 1928 Presidential cam-- Pany Mereet ue 15. wl Wt reve ie s s ce Ey e.d e lasrent mesint en ¥s6 q J s ". 44 Tuam a Studebaker .Big clty of caftom treatment and appoint-- 3 sawn,uhdctodo;us- ments. .. Equipped with disc whecis c oib i identified with -- ; tqihfgler-'ghd brakes-- ment--and chrigtened The l The l Atalanta above its radia-- President to symbolizethe. | PRESTIDENT | tor, prophetic symbol of The long low--swung line-- aments of its custom body are a joy to behold-- while the interior, luxur-- iously upholstered with broadlace trim, is r;plctc with every nicety and nov-- The Final Word--in a Car for the 'Man Whose Word is Final > LRY 6, 1927; || Our Washington i 8 4 rv e 6 4: k ¢ aF: f ] aé,'d{ | K J K "L;: : e Ab 1 7 3 ~--LIBEIR T VYVV | ' | KA . --¢t 144 4 T -- . y yxe 1 * & E_A ' :; c uts * ie ud A) w o_ af¥ s se ; * i fA "C A. ';' . j i Tors ds Ats + ¥ ¥ar's s es ICE & + ¢ umt > x ages. During the fiscal year of 1926 the jlaboratory at Washington made 18346 analyses and 86,755 anaylses in the field laboratories. Though the ef-- forts to enforce prohibition were in-- creased, the records of the Solicitor of the Treasury Department show that the collections through the Federal Courts of fines and forfeitures amount-- ed to $5000,000, a slight increase over the preceding year.-- ~ 'The public address of President Coolidge at Trenton, N. J., last week was disappointing in many respects. pected to hold the attention of Con-- gresm shortly, as in effort is made to adjust Post Office affairs. 'The debate on prohibition has been intensified of late as a resuit of num-- erous deaths during the holidays, due to the drinking of alcohol poisoned by the Government. The Secretary of the Treasury feels that the original order to make alcohol chemically unfit for consumption is too drastic. It is diffi-- cult to say what bearing the poisoned aloohol controversy will have upon the "wet" and "dry'" battile. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows that chemical Iaboratories have been established in the Tielq for the purpose of 'testing and diluting al¢ohol bever-- ment, nobody in political circles could find anything in the speech to indicate new Administration policies. Government and feaders of industry and commerce are delivering their an-- nual speeches of optimism this week. There is a tendency of late to discuss Except for a brief reference to arm#s "B Y W ILLIA M D A L EY N. E. A. Correspondent e yah its owners! nege, P t L2 . $2245 the Record which carries "Extension of Remarks", usually speeches written by or for legisiators, but never deliv-- clal stability of the banks. Secretary MelHon said recently that installment-- ian buying has not yet progressed to & point where it interferes with the intelligent saving of the American people. The inventory szeason in storee and shops has brought the question in the limelight at this time. 'The Congressional Record is grad-- ually increasing the number of pages as the "silent oratory" of the Congress grows in volume. It is that section of Benate. It is customary for Members to have these "unspoken speeched" reproduced and broadcasted to tehir constituents, and the average recipi-- ent seldom realizes that the ovinions were never voiced before wthe Con-- gress. It is one of the tmicks of the trade, and has/ its advantages to those not gifted as speakers. The deginning of the New Year finds little change in the activities of the Federal Government. These agencies operate on the basis of the fiscal year, beginning July 1, but they are obliged to have the authorization of Congress before undertaking any particular activity. The public reception at the White Hruse on New Year's day nhas become very popular. The citizens of Wash ington who ordinariiy would net be concerned over White House social activities make it a point to pay their respects to the President and his fam-- ily at the beginning of the New Year. The social season at the National Cap-- iteal is at its height. The four ;&wma't& ment l events are the Diplomatic Night, Jn Plan buying.-->No doubt this is due Nght, Congresstonal Nigh and the increased use of this scheme in |Army and Navy Night. ;:muammufl- This, however, does not take into for personal use. it has extended account the more exciusive dinners far and wide, particularly during the'which will be given at the -- White la«t year, and Government officiais House by the President, followed by wmhdmhmb"aammflmmwamm pc it of National prospetity dent by the Members of his Cabinet. clal stability of the banks. Secretary in addition, those in the social whirl MelHon said recently that installment--|are kept busy attending dinners and ian buying has not yet progressed to |receptions in other quarters. Strange & point where it interferes with the|ly enough, you will find the Members intelligent saving of the American |of Congress at their desks, or at com-- people. The inventory season in storese| mittee meetings every morning at 10 and shops has brought the question|o'clock, and busy with legisiative af~ in the limelight at this time. fairg in the Senate and House aftp 'The Congressional Record is grad--| the afternoon hour. A man's faithful-- ml_yipcr_euinxtbenunberofm nocc"t_ohhduuesmeuuruhhuno © tor, prophetic bol of the quict 'Smd?:kcr L-- head motor, which recent-- ly smashed all--transconti-- nental records--NewYork to San Francisco in 86 hours and 20 minutes! :s By all means, see the Pres-- M\ 0 eC is gnd want to buy something, try our clasei-- ifled ads. Onee tried, always used. Shurtlieff epent practically all of the summer in Rockford where be took up the taske of the late Earl Reynolds His first case was that of Ben Staehl, Kenosha, vs. Dennis Cawley, now of Tucson, Ariz. Cawley, a constable in 1924, replevinced five horsees from a contractor named Kroll. Stahi had bought these. He claimed them and replevined them back and sued Cawley Judge Edward Shurtlieff, of Marengo Monday opened citcuit court for two weeks, He is heartug a number of cases on his trial call and will be here two weeks. Judge C. C. Edwards, in the other branch of the court, is oc-- in office. for $5,000 for keeping JUDGE SHURTLEFF é HERF FOR TRIALS -- > If you have something to sell, or 1t the [(#