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'v-; V-.r'T " 1A ; s:' THE McHENRY " *, ?• ..l ' - A • • v .fl fe. K . > *% ; .... f/* *. ' V0L0 Publk Opinion First Federal Loan Home Started CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES LEONARD A. BARRETT WARREN WILLIAM MAY WDBSON GUY KIBBEEVy l <• ttr. and lira. Wayne family are spending a few days with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs- W. Davis at* Wauconda. Mr. and M rs. Charles Rushing left for their home at Eldora Friday, after visiting* the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Vasey. Mm E. Bacon ifcq spending this •week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon at Round Lake- , ' ' , Mr. and Mrs, Heroert Waldmann and family spent Rew Year's day vith Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann JB Chicago. ' Mrs^ Vanrasdale of Chicago is viiting her .daughter, Mrs. Frank King. Misses Yvonne and Winifred Bi nwell of West McHenry spent Sunday hero with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. (i. A. Vast y. Miss Vinnie Bacon' motored to Des P l a i n * * ® S u n d a y . . -- • '-.George Nofthrup of Woodstock, MSSB Dorothy Bohl of Crystal Lake visited: Mr. and Wtrs. Herman Dvinker S u n d a y . . ' . , ; •" V ' . " w [ y p - i ' , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of %#yslike, Mr. -And Mrs. Roy Psssfietd'&ild family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pass-field and son enjoyed New Year's dinner at the home erf Mr. and Mr?. H. Passim :;-v EU>bert Jane Dowell is on tfie sick list at this writing. ^Mrs. Lloyd 'Fisher and were • Waukegan callers Friday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Rushing of Eldora visited Mr. and .Mrs. Herman Dunker Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family attended the Christmas progtwn at the Wauconda Federated church Sunday evening. John Kaiser returned to his home here from the Woodstock hospital on Saturday. Walter Engler spent New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jtedmont at Round Lake. Mr. and Mis. Jo&e$»h Passfield, Mr and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Robert and James Paddock, Jack Donley, Howard Hironimus and Milton Magnussen attended the dance at Dietz's Stables New Year's eve. Miss Lois Bick of Chicago spent a few dkys here at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Joseph F. Wagner. Mi%. Ed. Cook' of North Chicago called on friends here Thursday. Ed Wooster spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Bd Wooster at Savanah. Little Phyllis Johnson of Madison, Wis., spent the past week here "with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Gibbs and son spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor and family of Libertyville spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ros ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini and family of Chicago spent the weekend here With Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossdue-stcher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton of Ingleside visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Roseduesteher Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs, Martin Stoffel at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tompkins of Libertyville spent New Year's day here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and faintly of Chicago spent Saturday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.< Rossdues&cher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son spent Sunday in Chicago at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner. Miss Laura Wiser spent Sunday with Miss Cornelia Rosing at Wooster Lake. Mass Katherine McGuire of Kankakee spent her vacation here at the •kwwe ef Mr*- Anna Lusk. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzeft and Mr. and Mm J. F. Wagner, Mr. and •Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs.'E, Rossduesteher spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund at Richmond- Miss Delia Hanson of Madison, Wis., spent the week-end here with Mr. a«4 Mm. Fred Casper. . „. ABBY (jERTIE\ H " r • *n. u. d MT. err - "A fat American, eating soup, 'J* easily spotted in any country." "The source of power in the natron Is not so much with those who make its laws, as, with those who shape its r> ii blic opinion." Right. In an address by Mr.i Newton Rak--e r', *' v ( kimhs rif former secretary of - '*•». -i>'<>'•-hoars *9r; appeared the T ^ n,f allowing: "The rorld is living in i powder line.*' Students of foreign affairs are •onvtnced that Europe is in a turmoil, more intense than the period •vl.irii im mediately preceded the last war. It is i,)o mere jest..Wit a reasonable probability that war may be imminent in Europe.,; The odds accept-' ed by Lloyds In London decidedly vision war in. the very near future. What- has/become ©f the various peace pacts.? ihternatioijai agree* •meiits arid private contracts between nations? - Laws? Yes--but laws guarantee nothing unless enforced, and the power which demands enforcement is public opinion. In the final analysis, "swords shall be beaten Into plowshares'}- only when the mind of the public Is united in its unconditional effort to enforce peace. War could be abolished today if publicopinion demanded it. By common consent we are emerging out of a depression. At least it seems so. But by no conceivable stretch of the imagination can legislation bring back prosperity. Laws are'indispensable in creating the machinery, but they do not run the machinery. Public opinion does that. Prosperity will return as confidence returns. And what is confidence but another word for public opinion? Whatever may be our views about' prohibition, the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment illustrates the fact that tie force of power is not in th» enactment -of law, but in public opinion which enforces it. At one time public opinion voted the Eighteenth amendment into the Constitution. At another time public opinion repealed it. In, the realm of moral values, the same condition prevails. No code of laws, however, can guarantee the moral life of the community. The ten commandments, the most comprehensive and perfect moral code the world has ever known, has not prevented crime. Crime will be eliminated through a process of law only when the public demands it. Public opinion is molded largely by the influence of religion, education and the public press. When the lawmakers dictate the tenets of religion, the facts of education, or the mind of the public press, we have a despotic form of government. When freedom of expression prevails, we ' have • democracy. 0. Uii, W«atara Newapaper Unloa/ •W * WHAT HAS 1 1 A P P B X B D \ • AW,r ^ «>« "hi apple wmlor ' f i n a a w c l l - k » o n ' H c h a r a c t e r a l o t i t f „ Jlroa</««)/, is suit of a luck charm to 1>< ne the Dtolc, o ne of thfi tmtocst jKimbhrs of the Great While Wan. He claims- it? cannot uin nithss he srs OH apple jn,m oUl /'»</(• loses a bet in Mis- ,.tonri Martin s beciiu.ve It# /ui/.< to pxry f hase ' the fmit ami immc<liateli) set tint to look fur Annie. Missouri Harlm. who onus and operates the tyht club uameit for her, is a woman i her cart>j thirties. an,I a ftimet -less, of the. -Hello. Snvkcr" tape, is in love uit/i the Dixie, thom/h does ticit reciprocate. Hcrer reathi oticnig her affection. Apple Annie leavreess the ODitiu/llee aammii f/ots to iihhee HHot tel barberry, au ejshisiVe place, w* . fhe pays the porter to yet her some 0/ the hotel's stationery. She. also " receives n ^insidious letter there once which the porter gels jof her: K^Olf 'CO O.V" n/TH THE S.TOIt.y • Annie retuined to her room. A f®qtialid. neuleftt'ti. wretclled-lookins plaee, it was forevfcr in semi-dark- ' rness. p Only one .bright spot gleamed. i^Se ;al>ove (he despair of the room, A .•framed-photograph of a younK girl, flbont seventeen, was the subject. Charming, heavenly, the giiTs face radiated Jihppiness. •" Annie walked over lo.tM bureau on which the picture, was propped and stared tenderly at the photo. At the bottom of the picture was written: "To Mother. Louise." Annie grinned and delved into her basket. She brought forth the paper from the Hotel Marberry. She sat battered old table bottle of liquor, her hand reached uor bottle as she rote One hour and a half later, 'the letter was finished--as was (three-quarters of the whiskey., .Tiied. she leaned back in the chair and held the letter up. the dim light barely making it discernible, ©he read aloud. k "My dear, adorable daughter." (Annie's hand slid towards the whiskey bottle, hesitated, then stopped. She sighed and continued to read. ."Well, the social season at Newport [is over--and it has left me com- .pJetely wearied. The reception ! 'leave to ----." Annie ceased reading and tore hurriedly through an old. down heavily at a b: iupon which stood a • Intermittently, hei f©ut for the liquor Annie peered at the letter uncomprehcndingly. Scarcely knowing what slue was doing, %he tucked the letter into her bosom "and continued to walk. Her eyes took on a dull, vacant stare. Klic loaned against a building for support, then took out the letter again. Certain lin»S seented to jump right out from the paper to pound her brain: "--6n my way to New York ..' That's the wav they arc over here. Very strict. ... he wants to meet vou ...pleasant surprise.-, .how socially prominent you are..."" Sobbing she walked quickJv back to the hotel and sought out the manager again. JLJuj her demand# were, too great--she. wanted the manager to preteri'd that "K. Worthingtoo .Vanville" had passed away, and that Mr.. Manville had b»en so broken up he had taken a tilti around the world for two years. IJut - the manftger refused, and iri a lew minutes the police had taken Annie, still protesting, from the hotel. An in/! The o'liceis was gent le, '"Conie V nme. We might have to npt«»IU| yyoouu "I "wasn't doing nothing," Annie (Tied, "f just wanted ' ini to sa was dead, that"® all/' Vatril tried to explain, but', it ait. "Okay; .sister., outside" . • y. »lf»i to no We'll taik jlt over Shakespeafe bai^ftd the Dude's apartment breathlessly. "Can't imu her, boss," lie panted, "('an'; find iier no place." "Can't find "wh.o?" asked Dude, slopping in the process of knotting his tic. "Apple Annie I been lookin' high and low. She ain't nowhere around." Happy, sprawled on Dude's bed.' grimaced shrewdly. "Oh! So that's why you w^re stallin'." He looked at the Dude "What do you mean you couldn't find her?" the Dude snapped. He paced the carpet nervously. "A' lotta help I gel from you guys. X feed you pretty well, don't I? You got dough in your pockets. Well, I know what I'm doin'--and I don't go into this deal 'til I get an apple from Annie." | The Dude had always wauled to Gown or Dinner Suit 31 Ground was broken at Euclid. Ohio, a Cleveland suburb, for the nation's first home to be built with filnd-s obtained through the. federal home loan plan. Mayor Charles R. Ely of Euclid turned the first shovelful of dirt While several hundred persons looked on. The home will be occupied by F. J. Cook and his family. The photograph shows the crowd gathered for the ground breaking JOHNSBUR0 t A t t h e b o t t o m o f H i e p i c t u r e w a s w r i t t e n : m copy ^of ^the Vogue - magatine. She scanned One of the pages quickly, then, "There, that'll do. ;Lord FernclilTe." She took the pen and filled in an empty space on the letter "The reception 1 gave to Lord Ferncliffe. they say. was a huge , success, it breaks my heart that 1 jhnve not been able to see you all these years, but Doctor Michael-- the old crab--says it would be fatal for me to make an ocean voyage Your stepfather thought he might Btake the trip this year, but he is so busy with the Interstate Commerce Commission, or some such filly thing, he can't leave either !Tbe young man you write about soupds perfectly darling. I hope he loves you as much as you love him. You " Annie stopped and. glanced longingly at the whiskey. Faltering. She reached for the bottle. < r /Can [ftred. A dramatic jac!,it i.i' narrow ci,r cular ruffles embroidered in let trans forms a formal black velvet gown into a dinner suit Hufband T&Jk* Too Much, Lands in Jail Rockville, t'onii.--AH the time Joseph Pryewienda thought be was saving his wife from serving a 20- day Jail sentence he Wat talking himself into a similar term. Joseph was a spectator in court when bis wife was sentenced for selling liquor. Overcome by chivalry. he offered to serve her time. "Didn't ^sou know your wife was selling liquw?" the court asked. "Sure." Joseph promptly replied, "I help her make "Then I sentence you both to 20 days in jail," the court came back. •Came the sad day when Oscar was The porter at the Hotel Mar- 'berry had been caught trying to 'pocket a letter from Annie. Naturally. the manager of the hotel reprieved ihe letter and tired Oscar . I Annie, desperate, had made an assault on the; hotel in an effort to get the missile, which was addressed "E. W'orthington Manville." No "K. Werthingtoii Manville" being known ot the place, the letter was just being returned to its sender in far-off Spam, when Annie, through sheer - luck, managed to get it back. Annie left the irate manager and -'Vreaved her way OIK into the hurrying crowds on the sidewalk. Anx* louslv, she ripped open the letter, and. heedless of the pedestrians who jostled her. she read. For a few moments a warm glow enveloped tier face. Tli^n. slowly, it was replaced by « look of fear which grew • as she read on: ' .1 "So by the time." Annie read, "you *eeei\e this t will be well on my way Vo New York. Carlos' father. Count ftomcro. is coming with us. He • icanIs to meet vuu. before he consents to the marriage. Silly, isn't It? But'-that's the way ..they are .'over here. Very strict. I'm so-n-wfullv. aw fullvJTiappy. .-inoth..•»• Car |os is a darling-and I'm > .d about iiim. I know what a p.! prise Count Homero iias liim when he mert-i Hint her. When ho >• promineni <you.'.are.. at the thought r<: siiiiplj can't Sit. O sur- •*W t< Jove I y M»e(allv Hi |ed •«i." I •To'UfoTTteP.'^LO «nse (Posed by Jean ParkerV loiy a racing stabie. aa i Hapjiy iiad ftnallv found one that could l»e had for 4100.00'>--dirt cheap, considering-- and now the Dude was stalling because he didn't have On apple 'roni old Annie. Happy turned to Shakespeare. "Listen, tfuiiie--all you had to do is ask any panhandler on Broadway--" Shakespeare interrupted "Yeah --that's it. There ain't no pan« handlers on .Broadway." "What"' The Dude almost roared. Shakespeare shook his head, mystified "Hope my mother croaks if that ain't the truth--I walked all I over town for hours. There ain't a beggar on the streets. Gee, the j town looks funny." j "I suppose." the Dude bellowed, i "they've all gone to Europe forj their vacations." ' • "j Shakespeare gul|>ed. "Search me. 1 The thing's got me scared. The towns like.a morgue." The Japanese servant entered. "Man here to see you. He name, Schultzy" "Sclmluy? A blind man?" asked the Dude. "Yes. He no can see" "Bring htm in." The Dude turned to Shakespeare. •, "They're not around, huh* You better get that aisstv blonde off your mind." "Aw." "Shakespeare 4ulk*d. "I don't think about her in the daytime." The door opened find*-, blind Schultzy came in, tapping his cane leforc liim "Hello. Schult--The Dude's cheerful greeting died in his throat and he started* in amazemenj at the picture that unrolled before his eyes. A parade of panhadlers of every known variety and specie of beggar trailed behind Schultzy. Some hobbled in on peglegs. others on crutches---the- last. Smiley, rolled in on a little board titled with wheels. " Dude. . Happv and Shakespeare stared as the odd parade scattered around the room. Smiley Anally broke tbe silence. "Hello. Dude" Dude found: his voice. ^ "W h-- what do vou mu«K* want"" "it s Annie." answered Sehult/v , 1". • : "What al>i>vu .vhnie? t beetr IOOKing all OVer tow n fer her." said the Dude ' SI >• i»i an iwful jam" an old worn; \ i ei>1 led rrr. Kt- ,)NTi: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krift and daughter, Alma, and Mr. and Mrs. Brick of Burlington, Wis., were re-' cent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent New Year's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Albert Huff and Adam Bildner motored to Chicago Friday. Miss Marie Pepping of Crystal Lake is spending a few days with Miss Alvera Hetfcermann. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent Sunday and New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan and daughter, Celia, and son, William, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan and sons, Louis, George and Henry, of Pistakee trere visitors here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa visited with Mr. and Mrs. George. King Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff and family spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff were Woodstock callers Thursday afternoon. Mr.jjand Mrs. Tony Miller of Chicago spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller recently. Mr. aj>d Mrs. Ben Smith spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller Mid son, Arnold, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and son, Kenneth, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstroff of Spring Grove and Mrs. Earl Hoffien and family of .Genoa, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mrs. John Hiller entertained a few Indies at cards Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. John P. Schaefer, . Mrs. John M. Pitzen and Mrs. Leo Hiller. Miss Marion Freund and Miss Mabel King called at the Woodstock hospital and visited with Mrs. Ben Freund who is a patient there. Joe Schmitt motored to Aurora on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner moved to Crystal Lake Wednesday where Mr. Turner is employed.^ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin and daughter, Bernice, of Chicago spent Monday with John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner visited with friends in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and William Smith were Burlington callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove spent Sunday with "John H. Freund. CHICAGO BECOMES BUSIEST AIRPORT USE THE CLASSIFIF COLUMNS FOE QUICK RESULTS Two States Guard Skulls of Indians Gallup, N. M --The business of selling Indians' skulls for mantel decorations and ash trays Is about to he ended In New Mexico and Arizona. Wholesale arrests of the looters of Indian craves and ruins of villages was promised b.v authorities of both states. The ^rave-looting industry has flourished in the Southwest ? Persona with a smattering of archeo logical knowledge have made it a business to dig into the old jruins and graves and market tbe trophies they obtain Skulls are the most in demand by tourists, who snap them up at fancy prices to take home as sou venirs of the Old West. Both Arizona and New Mexico have state'laws which prohibit the digging Into graves and ruins with out a state permit. The crime is punishable by a heavy tine and imprisonment. • - -- Has Greatest Volume of Plana Traffic in U. S. . Chicago.--The contention that- Chicago is the busiest air travel center in the world, which has been advanced as the reason for building a new airport on the lake front at a cost of $8,000,000, has become a reality in the past month when its total of scheduled air line arrivals and departures passed the total of Newark airport, serving New York city. In July Chicago airport, at Sixtythird street and Cicero avenue, had 70 air lines arriving and departing daily on schedule. Newark airport had 74„ scheduled arrivals and departures each day at that time. But since then the number of arrivals and departures at Chicago airport has been Increased to 80 a day by the ailh,lines, while a reduction of air service oat of Newark airport has dropped its total to 72 planes a day. There is no question of the supremacy of Chicago over European cities, because most of the air lines serving European nations operate but one plane a day on each route while the largest air line In the United States, United Air Lines, operates 11 planes daily iii each direction between Chicago and New York alone. Chicago Is served by five air line systems, including the three big trans/ continental routes. United Air Linas operates the most planes In and oat of Chicago dally, a total of 40; American Airways is second with 22 planes entering or leaving the airport each day; BranifT Airways Is third with eight planes; Northwest Airways Is fourth with six planes and Transcontinental and Western Air lines, tiftB with four planes, which form a shuttle to the main line of the system, whieh ruus through St Louis. Chicago also had the greatest volume of passenger traffic on the air lines in July, with M.872 outgoing and 7,748 incoming travelers, a total of 17,020 transients, in comparison with 7.504 outgoing and 8,084 incoming travelers at Newark airport, s total of 15,588 transients. Newark airport "etalned its supremacy In mall and i><press poundage arriving and departing with 147,1X12 pounds of mall and ,58,686 pounds of express compared with 139,876 pounds of mail and 21,- 480 pouods of express at Chicago air port. "Christ Jesus" wan the subJcct of the Lesson-Sermon lu all ChurMkft* of Christ, Sclent 1st, on Smtday, 1>ConmlH- r 31. • The (iolden UeXt was* "TltftM. Bethlehem Kphrafab. Himiirh 'fuxiv lie lilllt* amoim 11it- ihou»aiiil.>.' o» Judnli. yef. out of Hicf shall la* cmuc forth unto ih^thut if to rnieiv.io Israel; wli>ise'"-g.oiu-» ' ft»-' tit 1H#w Iteen from of o!d>. pK^iut <'.ve. la.siing" ( MicAh 5 : 2 K v Among the 'Hta^nijs^VhjMifowl prised the I^'sMon Scrmtiti wtfs flit* following from thi? Ilil i - r • spake JCMUK avaiu JHITU tlivin. NUV'*IIR. I am the iij^lit of the world Itf'ttaU'. followeth.me slnrli tM walk in7»<tvk new?, hut. shall haveYlt&Jfeiy of (John 8: V2). • ., The l.essttn ^ermott aluo Hi eluded (Ik* following passu^e^ trout tbe Chj isfiaii N« iem e t.extt» "Science and Health with Kv.v t.rjhc Scriptures," by Mary, Ha.k;>r* 'llifdy-':, •'Jesus represented Christ, flje irtu* Idea of (>'od. A . Christ presriit* tlM*. index!ruotihle man. whom Sjdnt creates, constitutes, and nove-iis Ch^iaJ illustrates that Wendinji uitli <>od. his divine .Principle, which man doniinion over all the eartli"<f A 316). • , ' ' - -. - Find Buddha 1,000 YMM Old Uj Solid gold images of Bbddha ' found by workmen repairing a pagtfdft ^ In Shan states, Burma^- believed toM>e one.thousand years old. a^ N. NYE, M. B. -W. A. NYE, X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therajqr OFFICE HOURS Daily--9--10; 1--3; *7--# * Phone 62-8 GONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j Hours* Cd® to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 j Evenings, # to 8 ' ' Phone 258 Pries Building McHenry,> BL. CENT & COMPANY AU Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placad with the a»sst reliable Companies Ceme in and talk it «m ^nlum« McHenry . .. * ' -TT^r-T^Vrrwisi' Telephone No. 800 Btoffti & Eeihansperg«r iBsaranee agents for all classes «f| property in the best companies. 4TB8T McHENKY ILLINOIS' Baby's Cry, Roar of Lion Same to Count Cutelli Paris.--It pays tip make a noise, provided that's your profession, says Count Mazzaglio Cutelli. native of Italy and naturalized American of Hollywood, who Is one of the highest paid noise makers in the business. "Ninety-two per cent of the natural noiseis needed in the movie business cannot be recorded directly by the microphone," explains Count Cutelli, "and that's where I come In," he adds. "When you start a baby crying directly in the mike you soon find out that he yells so loud he drowns out the voice of the actress." Among the noises which the count has trained himself to make, some of which he does better than the originals, are those of lions, airplanes, mosquitoes, wind, a singing bulldog, which he enacted In "The Love Parade," and the crack of a gun, which part he took when "Scarfaco** brought down a rival gangster. In all, so far, the count has 2;000 noises to his credit and Is rapidly accumulating mote. . ^ Recently he took a trip to Beaf island. ofT the coast of northern Scandinavia in a whaling ship so that he could converse with, not only the whales, but sea birds, seals and polar bears and get the Jowdomi oa tlwir favorite noises. """ * Charlie's Repair Shop Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fendps Straightened Sign Painting* ? 'Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES R1ETESEL Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line a r Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabrth 7518 256 A. P. Fre«HMt~ tfor;avating Contractor rrncking, Hydraulic antfuraae ^ Service 1 3? Road Building T4L 204 M / PMcRm Say you read it ia THE PLAINDEALER.. m AHP PO VOU new At scuc TOOA *THAV \>7 SM'JFPIK^" \KJWCOP -- eouu? I fPiU'AtK)M mm&m S. H. Freund & CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R . McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Want* ADS