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Wi1 I- ^WFI *psrj Social Affairs -'*«. Go? Pearson entertained fhe t Itome Bureau at her home last Tuesday. There were ten members present and one guest. The county adr-, /;i "visor gave a talk at this meeting. ? " Mrs. Frank Hitchens was hostess to the Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday, There were fourteen ladies present. Plans were completed for the bazaar and chicken pie dinner to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the M. W. A. hall. Dinner will be served 11:30 until all are served. Adults 50c and children 25c. There will be a candy booth an apron and fancy work booth and a parcel post booth with packages at 25c and 10c. The ladies have' an excellent menu planned and will be pleased to have a large attendance to make the affair a success. Mrs. J. C. Ladd and Miss Agnes ^ EAST SIDE GARAGE OAS AKB Olli l < ] J&6ESSORISS Wetfaesdayi 1 $£ Mobllotl wfihcvery 5 Gal. Cm All work guaranteed and prices right - Wilkinson & Meier Try a Classified Ad lor Quick Resalts r*::: Serve Ghappell's X* Creamatowtowttalq hat's why they always come : back for more *••<•<••»»•••••+•»••< t t + M M t»<••»»»»•»»•••»<•< SERVICE IS WHAT COUNTS > ^ipur "wet wash" (rough dry) or family finish service lias been and always will be the best. You can have « your whole washing dtfne cheaper than you can do if : yourself. Call us up and let us show you. McHenry agencies--Bishop & Olson, Riverside Drive Kercher & Dreyrailler, Green street; John Stoffel Grocery, West McHenry. If too big to carry, call us at our expense. WOODSTOCK LAUNDRY rhoii<\ Woodstock 54:2 Bigelow were Chicago shoppers last Tuesday. S. W. Brown returned from his trip to Rochester, Minn., on Thursday. Sebre Whiting attended the football game at Notre Dame Saturday. Miss Wynnie Kelley was a Genoa City visitor Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bacon spent the week* end in Chicago. Mrs. Libbie Allen and Mrs. Bert McCannon of Woodstock spent Thursday with friends here. Mrs. Sam Rahm of Elgin was the guest of relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey entertained Mrs. Julius Randall of Richmond last Wednesday. Mrs. George Stevens attended a bridge party in Chicago last Wednesday. Floyd Foss and Hadley Thompson spent Saturday evening in Elgin. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson visited relatives in Woodstock several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Christ of Harvard was a guest • diana. Franklin Boehmer, Kenneth and Arnold Potter and Robert Dickson are ill with chicken pox. Miss Neva Toyton was a McHenry caller Tuesday evening^ Mrs. Thomas Garvin Was a Chicago caller Tuesday. Will Geary was a business caller at McHenry Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stadefeld entertained relatives and friends Sunday. Mrs. Florence Riley of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Johanna Grace. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were in Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock entertained relatives Sunday in honor of the birthday of the latter's father, Marsh Huson. Miss Bernice Gossell spent Tuesday evening at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. William Ankle and children of Barrington spent Sunday at the George Knigge home. Mr. and Mts. George Broughton and daughter, Lois,and Mrs. Dolly Withers spent the week-end down in Inin the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hodge visited a few days this week at Lake Geneva. Mrs. E. E. Butler and daughter, Shirley, of Bath, spent several days recently in the Frank Hitchens home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens were the guests of relatives in Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrt. Ellery Harrisdn of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd Sunday. Mrs. Alice Bradley has not been! feeling very well the past week. Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Byron j Hitchens attended the funeral of Mrs. Visit our linen department and see our vast selections in lunch cloths and table linen, both in linen and mercerized materials. The attractive colored borders in table linen are among pur display. Erickaon Dept. Store, ; • ; . Baby's Best PORE MILK forms the basis of baby's best menu. extreme care used by us in handling and preparation of our products guarantees their purity t&d goodness. We handle nothing but Borden's Pasteurised and Degreed Products Ben J. Smith Phone 631-M I WATER :NT RADIO New 1928 Prices . NOW Set (My 149.00 Model 36--Six-tube, one dial, steel case , Model 30--Six-tube, one dial, Mahogany case Model 33--Six-tube, one dial, Mahogany case, very sensitive$75.0Q Model 32--Seven-tube, one dial. Mahogany case 190.(10 Completely Installed With Model "L" Speaker $95.50 $65.00 $110.50 $120.50 $14478 with power tabe Atwater Kent Speakers Model Model Model Model L H G E \ Cone $12.50 $15.00 $15.00 $24.00 \ We are now displaying the famous Zenith All-Electric Radio P0XM0T0R SALES Authorised Ford and Atwa,ter Kent Dealers "Where Your Dollar Buys Most" Phones 30 and 31 . Wfltfam M. Carroll, Attorn*?. • GUARDIAN'S SALE State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss? By virtue of a decretal order of the County Court of said County, entered at the-November Term of said Court, A. D. 1927, on the application Hitchens' grandmother, Mrs. Martha • °* Math J. Smith, Guardian of Clarence Smith and Elmer Smith, Minors, to sell the following described real estate, belonging to said Minors, situate in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, to-wit:' An undivided two forty-eighths interest in and to the following: The West fifty-nine (59) acres of the South half of the South East quarter of Section Number Six (6); and the South ten and one-half (10%) acres of the East forty-two (42) acres of the South East quarter of said Section Number six (6); the above described premises also known as Lot Number three (3) of the County Clerk's Plat of the South East quarter of said Section Number six (6), as per Plat recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 2 of Plats, on page 13; and also known as the South half of the South half of Lots Number one (1) and two (2) and the South half of Lots Number three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6) and seven (7), of the Subdivision of the Alfred Stone Krumbach in Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Krrrtnbach was eighty years old. S. W. Brown and Leonard Brown ate Sunday dinner with the McDonalds at Keystone. Visit our linen department and see our vast selections in lunch cloths and table linen, both in linen and mercerized materials. The attractive colored borders in table linen are among oar display. Erlckson Dept. Store. SPRING GROVE Mrs. Maggie Feltes was ft Chicago chopper Wednesday. Laverne Whiting attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas, at l Woodstock Friday. Alfred Richardson, and son, Robert, Mrs. Alfred Richardson and son, Robert, spent the past week with her parents. Mrs. Martha Behrnes of Walworth was a Thursday guest of her sister, I Mrs. Clara Behrnes. L. C. W. C. held their regular meeting at the club room Wednesday with a good attendance. Merton Gracey of Crystal >Lake called here Saturday enroute to Honeyi Creek. Mrs. Ben Pierce and son, John, and friend called in" town Saturday evening. Vincent Feltes celebrated his birthday by having a few friends to a six o'clock supper at his home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ftick Nett and* children'and Miss Edith Elhert of Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peacock drove to Kenosha Friday morning. Henry Sweet, George Sweet and Joseph J. Wagner attended the M. W. A. banquet at Woodstock Thursday evening. ' r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrnes and Mjiss Dorothy j Behrnes motored to Walworth Sunday and took dinner wthi Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan aiid family. * Miss Agnes Weber was a Mchenry caller Friday. Joseph Brets of Rockford spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Blakeman of Chicago were Sunday guests at C. L. Steven's. Mrs. Stevens entertained them at a birthday dinner in honor of the latter guest. Edwin McMasters of Chicago spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Leon VanEavory. Mrs. John Bell of Michigan is spending.a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Nick Ross. A large assortment of bed blankets at all prices. Also a nice line of comforters at reasonable prices. See then at Erickson Dept. Stole.' "• * Estate of said South East quarter of said Section Number six (6), all in Township Number forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Nine (9), East of the Third Principal Meridian, and containing in all sixty-nine and fifty one hundredths (69.50) acres, (excepting and reserving therefrom that portion thereof conveyed by M/ith J. Smith, a widower, to Susie Freund and Peter F. Freund, by deed dated August 5th, A. D. 1927, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 18ft of Deeds on page 859), and situate, lying and being, In the County of McHenry, in the state of Illinois. I shall, on the 10th day of December A. D. 1927, at the hoar of 10:00 a. m., sell all the interest of said Minors, iif; and to the said real estate, at the East door of the Court House, Woodstock, 111. Terms of sale as follows: Cash; the purchaser to pay twenty-five per cent, (25ff) of bid on day of sale. Balance upon approval of sale and delivery of deed. MATH-J. SMITH, Guardian for Clarence Smith and Elmer Smith, minors. WAUOONDA Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keeler of Bar-, rington -were dlinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. Miss Burke spent the week-end with her mother at Milwaukee. Lon and Orton Hubbard and mother And Mrs. White and Mrs. Peck were Barrington callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daley and John Daley and Mrs. Len Geary spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daley at Waukegan. Mr. and Mirs. Henry Kreuger c«H«d on Albert Mather and family at Libertyville Monday. Mr. and Mfo. George Dandelein were Waukegan shoppers Monday. Mrs. Clarence Daley is able to be out again. Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lorretta Sey mour, who has been very ill and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Grey and children and Rev. and Mrs. Locke of Chicago spent Sunday at the George Blackburn home. Emily and George Bates visited on Sunday with relatives at Crystal Lake. My. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, of McHenry spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mfcs. Harry Grantham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bristol and children called on Mrs. Arthur Baseley Saturday. D. Putnam, Lee Brown, Ralph Whitman and Harry Grantham were Fox River Grove callers Monday evening. I George Case spent Tuesday with his I son at Roseville. Cottly Orckitb Nearly all the orchids found In Burma can be grown with a little cars and attention In private gardens. Tb*re Is one exception, a sweet-smell- Intf specie* called tazln by the Burmese, and which Is usually brought to market In Christmas week Id Rangoon. It only seems to flower In the most malarious and least frequented localities, and at a time of the year which Is the tiger's mating season, and when they are most dangerous to human beings. It is In great demand by Burmese, and selU tog U* weight In sUver. Qaininm Quinine Is used In great la the United States and an enormous sum la annually paid for the lmpor-! tant drug, most of which comes from South America, Its source being the cinchona tree, which Is found over an **ea of great diversity of soil and climate, the principal cinchona belt be-_ ing a strip 100 miles wide and 2.00<i , miles long Many trees are foun<f|J growing at altitudes of iJSOO to 9y000 fact above sea level. Eymt of Plonte „ Of mum we know that trees have drariaOoc, not of blood, but sap, that gom upward In the spring and downward to the autumn. It has been daaxxSttrated also that plants have eyea, certain epidermal cells belng*J> really ooovex lenses filled with clear; aqp that brings the light rays to a tocum somewhere within the cells. Tbsw little lenses are able to form Just a* the eyes of Insects da (/iMM/come immigrant The boll weevil Is something this qpqntry bas acquired from Mexico. It crowed the Rio Grande river In 1892. Since then It has been traveling from 40 to 100 miles each year, and now covers the greater part of the cotton states. LOOT/ & ELMO scon WATSON The Utopian Pirate Republic 'J SOuNEIt hud Captain Misson and his lieutenant, Caraccloll, set out under the white flag for the strangest career of piracy in history, than they had a chance to put their policy of "piracy without tears" Into practice. They captured an English sloop, and after helping themselves to some rum and a few other articles which they needed, they let the amazed Britisher^ go without further trouble. In returri the English gave these strange pirates three rousing cheers at parting. After this, Misson sailed to the coast of Africa wherd he took a Dutch ship laden with gold dust and slaves. Such an opportunity could not be passed up, so Captain Misson gave his crew a long h.irangue on the evils of slavery. In fact, that became a regular part of his procedure. His captives were Invariably forced to listen to a longwinded sermon before they were released and sent on their way. That did not prevent his making his operations profitable, however, for these gentle pirates always helped themselves to whatever they liked In the cargoes of the ships they stopped. From one English vessel they took the sum of 60,000 pounds sterling. Misson next sailed to an Island In the Indian ocean to make his home. Here he married the sister of the dusky queen, while Caraccloll took for his bride her niece. After several years of pirating from this base, Misson transferred his men to a sheltered bay In Madagascar, where he established a colony on socialistic lines and named it Llbertatla. Everything was held in common and a form of government arranged with Misson a* "Lord Conservator." Caraccloll became secretary of state, and the famous Captain Tew, an English pirate, who Joined Mission was made admiral of the fleet. The council was made'up of the ablest of the pirates without discrimination as to race or color. There for many years this pirate Utopia where any gentle-souled pirates might have "some Place to call their own; and a Receptacle, when Age or Wounds had render'd them incapable of Hardship, where they inijilit enjoy the Fruits of their Labor, and go to their Graves in Peace," flourished. But eventually the hostility of the natives brought trouble down upon Llbertatla, and Misson and n few sur vlvors were forced to seek safety on board a ship. This vessel foundered In a hurricane and Misson and all oi the crew were drowned. <®. ittt. Wdtiri Newspaper Uatoa.) Camels Fcdlmd to Thrivm Osmels and their near relatives, the dromedaries, have been introduced In this country from the Old world at various times. Some were brought to Virginia In 1701. But. owing to lack of knowledge of their habits and of proper methods of caring for them, these attempts have proved failures. Marking Pottage of timm It was the first day of school an# Gordon, who Is now In the secons* «n.«. brought hU mil. bTOtoV Arthur, to school with him to( staff' In the first grade. The teacher sal# to Gordon: "Hbw old Is Arthur?" Gov* don answered: "I don't know, hot we've had him to three fairs." ' > . & Freund i! MASON CONTRACTORS - and CINCREfE BUILDING UNITS Telephone McHenry 600-M-l or 86-R ' 4 i» nn i ,|» ,M n !! . « i • i MILLER Jos. J. 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