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•trert business callers at McHenry Jast Wednesday evening. w Willard Darrell was a business call- ^ ibr at Crystal Lake Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Blomfield of were Sunday atemoon callers "fct the J. W. Pfannenstill home. and Mrs. Brunswick of Chiag- o spent the week-end at the G. J. Jurnett home. Miss Furn Cook ai Judith Gap, :'s Wont., who is attending school in Chih . Cairo spent Sunday at the H. L. Brooks 'pt:: " Ihome. - ' Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Underwood at Mundelein last Tuesday - morning. Herman Hoelscher of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Henry Winkler and daughter, Lillian,, spent last Friday at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler Jr., at Waukepan. Roy Hughes of Crystal Lake called at the W. E. Brooks home last Thursday. Mildred Hoffman spent last Thursday on business in Chicago. " Miss Mae Pfannenstill is spending r a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carl ©hrwail at Crystal Lake.. :• - < Appliances at the Same Time Convenience outlets to meet all requirements can be installed quickly and without annoyance, In completed houses the cost of wiring and installing outlets may be 4ivided into 12 $qual monthly payments with your service statement , Why not enjoy every comfort? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN IMfNOli 101 Williams Street, O Crystal Lake * < Tclcfltic 280 " J. A*feci>'»beck."Di»trict Manager spent last Tuesday at WautojM. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Broka and daughter, Lillian, spent last Friday at Elgin. Mr?. William Johnston, Mrs. Earl Johnston nd Mrs. Jane Johnston motored to Arlington Heights last Thursday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick and Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews of Crystal Lake motored to Joliet Friday, where they visited the old penitentiary and' the woman's building also the new penitentiary at Lockport. They also called on friends at Willow Springs. Otis Phillips spent Saturday and Sunday with his sisterv Mrs. Ella Parks at Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kolleng and children and Roy Winkler of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendy Winkler Sr. Sunday callers at the W. E. Brooks home were Mr. and Mrs. William Studor and family of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs. Ella Park of Park Ridge. John Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson and Charles and Robert Strom of Menkato, Minn., spent Sunday with the Peter Anderson family at Algoniiin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and son, Miss Hazel Flanders and mother and Mr. Ernest Vrolin of Rockford spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. While here they called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks and family and thtfir ^unt and cousin* a Oak Glen Farm. William Breaks of Waukegan spent the week-end with his home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthews at Carey. Mrs. Elvira Darrell is recovering from a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son attended the movie at the Palace theatre at Wauconda last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell were business callers at McHenry Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and family spent Sunday at the Clark- Nichols home at Roseville. Mrs. Robert Kirk and two children spent from Sunday until Wednesday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peck at Kansasvill, Wis. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Barrington last Thursday morning. Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter, Ruth Francis, of Edison Park and son, Russell, of Mirando, Texas, made a two days visit last week at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowell at Grayslake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth and daughter, Wilma, and son, Wright, of Champaign are spending two weeks at her farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and daughter, Francis, were Sunday dinner and supper guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children were business callers at Aurora last Monday and Tuesday and returned home with a new business Dodge Sedan which they purchased there. Arthur Wackerow spent last Saturday at the Central States fair at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children of Crystal Lake were Sunday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Cypher of Wauconda were late sunday afternoon callers at the Joe Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Miss La Vera Wheelock of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and daughter, Estella, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children and Mrs. John Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill and son, Farrell, attended the Central States fair at Aurora last Wednesday. QUOTES BIBLE TOT SHOW MILK'S VALUE That the ancients had a clear idea of the high food value of milk even though the(y were igitorant of its vitamme content is contended by M. D. Munn, president of the National Dairy Council, who cites the fact that milk is mentioned 49 times in the Bible in his support. Butter and cheese are mentioned several tims from Genesis to Revelations, he says, and the cow very frequently. "For instance, says Mr. Munn, "ih Samuel 17:28 we read; 'And Jesse said unto David his son--bring these cheeses unto the captain of their thousand and look how thy brethern fare.' In Genesis 18:8 we find: .... and he (Abraham's servant) took butter and milk and set it before them ....' Proverbs 30:33 says: 'For the churning of V* milk bringeth forth butter'. And while it is not probable that the butter re-j % % •v.,i ferred to was butter in the sense in j !o! which we understand it today, because i -,.^%.4 of the climatic conditions of Palestine,, it does show that the people of that period knew and appreciated the value of milk and milk products for human consumption." The close relation between the cow and human beings is pointed out by Mr. Mun as follows: "Coming down through the centuries we find that those races or tribes of people who were most healthful and mose physically and mentally perfect were the TT TV tt ft xy T*? !«•£•> *Z.* T ^ X *• i VY • •4 v>v; fX SLOOini'S LAKE « Mr. and lira. G. J. Bamett and their guests, Mrs. Alroeda Grantham Miss Myrtle Darrell was a guest her cousin Miss Lavei n Wheelock at auconda last Monday night nd attended a W. C. T. U. party at Tower Lake George Rassfield of near Crystal Lake spent last Friday evening at the Darrell-Matthews home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children and Mr. Bert Dowell and children attended the Central States fair at Aurora last Thursday and son, Walter, of Chieup and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round and Mrs. Jack Geary and soil iJ&L-'i** fe. ' First Grand Prize o-Door * * :4 -m '-..i j . 'A* , : , fV ones that lived largely by their herds | and used freely of milk and its pro-1 A ducts. m • u.,, t t ?•> 1 -r\ s*- i I 57i:r:^ t , The Aryans, the earliest race t rJ J of which we have any record, even! V* V* made the dairy a part of their r^li-: ^ M gion. Later races deemed milk so vital j *++<& to their life that they deified the cowj X in many forms and pictured her in;*** J various constellations in the heavens. ^ With some the milking of the cow was: A a c c o m p a n i e d b y a r e l i g i o u s c e r e m o n y , i l l Too, in many instances the most valu- • ^ ed tribute victors in war exacted from yy the vanquished was the caw and oft- ^ A times her products, and the Hebrews 11 three thousand years ago expressed V ^ their hope of finding contentment and the requirements of their bodily ^ A needs in a 'land flowing with milk and, 11 honey'. | f "Today conditions are very mtrch_ ' the same. Those nationalities who live in countries where the dairy cow! * ^ is prominent are. physically strong and • • mentally efficent. And the difference cannot be accounted for by climatic conditions, for the Arab, a liberal milk user, both in olden days and today, is a splendid physical speciman, ™ alert active, capable of great endur- j ^ ance notwithstanding the heat and barrenness of the desert country, in which he lives. He is but a '-:v~ '4* Purchased of Stilling's Garage, McHenry ? • wiS: • f. r.*« • _ f 5#- ' »<•»«*• - i f • ••.• >.'i f' .«i)»0 4i ^ ^ *•" IK"-", f t YT 'ft •tf ,'fV living; proof of the value of milk to the hu-' ivHT; man diet which, scientists claim, is the X most perfectly balanced food, ally for grrowing children." . *.?•" fT* -each and every candidate is offered the greatest opportunity in the history-of this gigantic contest to step ftnf iii froiif and lead tlie race. Two big merit vote offers are on the boards for the coining week that will give each a chance to gain a commanding lead and win fame and fortune. No one has taken advantage of the previous merit vote offers except to win first by a very small margin. But now is a chance to win BOTH merit votes and establish a real lead. Now is OPPORTUNITY--yesterday is HISTORY--tomorrow is ETERNITY. Get busy today and win finish line A* vin BOTH of these big vote offers.. Establish a lead that will carry you with flying colors over the •WINNER. ,, • •• - • 5 ;T«.v„,V- .W'- "" * 4\ ^ ^ " ' ! .. • x' Floyd E<- Eckert^ Solicitor State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Cotttt of McHenry County, State of Hlinois, September Term, A. D. 1925. Harry B. Hoagland, Complainant^ , :- VS. Bessie C. Hoagland Defendant. & In Chancery--Bill for Divorce. Notice is hereby given that the t.t above is the title of the Court and the ^ names of the parties to a suit which J 1 is now pending in said Court and that ^V* • process for said defendants has been, m ^ Who Will win? Get More than one Year! Th«-candidates in this great contest i»e rashingf ^ neck and neck for the finish lines. WHO WILL WIN-f^; - This question is on the lips of everyone in MfcHenrji v territory. Everyone from school children up*to city officials are seeking the answer to this momentou#' question. Everyone has their favorite candidate an^ are boosting for them to win. Everyone has their ow^. idea as to who will drive away from this office Sept. ,, with the beautiful Nash Sedan. And yet this contest if. anybody's race as yet. No candidate has a grea|^> enough lead to rest securely in first place. One candidate's chances are as good as another's as far as th# standings are concerned. They are so closely bunched-: that it would be only the wildest of guesses to attempt; Several people have turned in their subscriptions - through their favorite candidates for only a year with the promise to give them more before the end of the : contest. They have the mistaken idea that they will < thus help the candidate more by doing so. But such is not the case for two reasons. First, the vote offers decrease eatch week and make quite a difference in the amount of votes the candidate will get for that subscription. Second, by giving the subscription all al once the candidate will get the benefit of the extra votes for more than a year subscription. A glance at the vote schedule will reveal what that difference amounts to. For instance, a one-year subscription is worth 30,000 votes while a five-year subscription is Iprocess ior saia aeiena»nts ruts yy issued to the Sheriff of said County ^ returnable to the said Court at its J 1 Court Room in the City of Woodsock, V y to name the winner at tills time. The winner wii^ Mi . . County of McHemy and State of Dii- y v decided bv what is done in the next two weeks. nois, on Monday, the 28th day of Sep- ^>4 >- * tember, A. D. 1925. j X X. In testimony whereof I have here-; • • unto set my hand and affixed the seal! *•"" of said Court, at my office In Woodstock, this 22d day of August, A. D. 1926. CHAS. F. HAYES, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) 12-4t worth 330,000. That is 180,000 votes more than five one-year subscriptions. It will pay the candidate to explain this to the subscribers as they will often give more tkaa «a* year wkw tiioy roaiigo tfre di&tfeafle m vote6. - l'": "fV TTVV tt 5a ^a Tf VOTE SCHEDULE AND PEI01 LIST ' ^ ; V. 'fi~ T-'-.-,. Y-'*' ' 1 Year--$2.00 «• -»• •». • * • *• • 2 Years $1.0Q ». • * *y #«. k-.v'* 3 Years--$6.00^ ..;? 5 It's Just Fun to Fill a 30,00(1•'***' , ,4.... 70,000 * • • • 130,000 .. 4 Years--$8.00 v;.;,.. .230,00(1- 5 Years--$10.00 • • «,»• • • * ^ •-<i •«• • • 380,0%: ' "ft#; s f' [T'M ZrX the YiVV fi TV I *Y Second Grand Prize is a Ford Touring Car 4- , _ Purchased of Knox Motor Four $150 PhonograiAs Aloo to be Awarded And you get cleaner and better silage. The corn stalks never touch the ground, nor are they exposed to the sun except for a moment, from the time they are cut off in the field until they are delivered into the silo. Tmw o men and three boys--or girls-- or old men--can fill a 100 ton silo in 12 hours. And that's just half the crew to pay, feed and house, as compared to the old way of silo filling. Only one-half the teams to hire or work. It'8 so easy--no lifting or pitching of heavy, green . corn bundles--no back- : breaking labor coifnected with the entire operation. T?he "Ronning" does it4'* all--the gathering, pitching, picking, cutting and loading into the wagon ready for the silo. 1 p i c k s a n y k i n d ^ ^ r i i -- t a U , # snort, thick, thin, drilled, checked, S seen the "Bonning" oatoly harvested %ith a "Ronning." ^ ' ask your dealer where there is one. OJTERITO. 1 HEW SUBSCR1PTI08S v..V.- P?>T v orm KO. t SOBSCRirTMB No twine is used--no pofsdticfuswi digestible twine stubs in the silage to Cause sickness or disease. The saving of twine itself is a big item to be convdered. The "Bonning" makes the farmer independent-- less' de-pendent, Upon hired telp--at just the time when men are carce and wages high. Y Y T • * Tlie cahaidate who has the greatest numbed 'bf neWll; ' iflie candidato who turns in the greatest arntrtHrt s u b s c r i p t i o n s i n t o t h e c o n t e s t d e p a r t m e n t b y n e x | - , m o n e y r e p r e s e n t i n g o l d s u b s c r i p t i o n s b e t w e e n L Wednesday night at 8 o'clock will be awarded a merit- - and Sept. 9 will be awarded a merit vote ot 5fuuufuuu. & A vote of 5,000,000. The next highest candidate will refer ; Second, 4,000,000; third, 3,000,000, etc. Noti^ that Z+Ji ceive a merit vote of 4,000,000: third highest 3,000,0001" J this offer is for the amount of money, while offer No. merit votes in all. , liifor the dumber of subscriptions, p: u * . I •;i .... BELP YOtiBSELT ^ fAK* YOUE GHOIOX can't tell you, write us. It's worth going miles to see. Distributors for Northeastern Illinois. 1st 2nd Merit Vote .. /, 3rd Merit Vote .. 4th Vote ' > *ti,"*-' .............4,000,005 #> «.i> • 3,000,000 4tn Merit vote .. * .p;,. Ml- .2,000,005. 5th Merit Vote . . , .4. , . • » . 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 2nd Merit Vote 3rd Merit Vote ^ 4th Merit Vote 5th Merit Vot» ^;>.«.4,000,000 ^'# . 3,000,(MK) 2,000,000 * * r.v,1. . . 1,000,000 "t* V; r%<*- -* Greatest of Big Double Vote Offer Bnds at 8 P. M., Sept. 9tl| Whim 170 Aik For Contest Manager I f « i 1' •1 .vVi i ' . d