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WAUOONIU te»: m. ter, Betty, and Mrs. Alice Geary attended a show in Waukegan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gilbert and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw at Kenosha. Mrs. C. R. Wells and daughter,-and Mrs. William Gossell and daughter were Waukegan shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd and children of Arlington Heights spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Geary. , Mrs. Philip Peterson and daughters, Martha and Ruby, of Marengo called MV. and MYs. Oscar Olsen and chil- % > dr«n of Waukegan spent Sunday eveygfyj; ning with Mr. and Mrs. John He^oni- ^ V'1 mus. ^ * » Mrs. Kate Beahel of Chicago spent last week with Mrs. Mary Maether. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickson and daughters of Danville spent a few days ^recently with Mr. and Mxs. F. H. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham andi , v family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bron- 'fcheon are spending a week touring in j 0n Mrs. Ray Paddock Sunday. Northern Wisconsin. Eugene Godfrey of Evanston is ; . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boehmer of i spending a few weeks with his grand- « Harrington spent Tuesday at the Lee parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenks. ^Epwn home. I A. C. Sorenson and Charles Mullens Mr. and Mrs. Ed VanNatta and son, attended a banquet given by Butler Kenneth, of Chicago and son, Nelson, Brothers, in Chicago, Tuesday evefef the university at Madison spent ning, Monday with Mri and Mrs. H. L. Grantham. Mrs. Lillie Toyton and daughter, Neva, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris john 0ehmke and Ut*'W.: Efe were recent visitors at the Leon Lara- LgDean and daughter were callers m • fcee home in Bristol Wis. ^ ' thiS vicinity last Tuesday. Little Jane Nicholls of Roseville is G]enn McMillan, who has b£en enipending several days with her aunt, joying a two weeks' vacation from his Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. duties at the A. T. C. & C. company's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaener and office here, visited with relatives in Children of McHenry sppnt several Chicag0 and Vheaton. days with Mr. and Mrs. George j ^jr an(j. jjrs ^ Knox were visitors Broughton. " | jn Sycamore, Aurora and Elgin Thurs- ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and dfty and Friday children and Joe Turnbull spent wed-1 and Mrs. Howard F. Karper • fcepday at Rockford and visited ® and family have taoved to the Henry ; •• {Yosf home and also Mrs. Tidnrarsn at gjjajes house. |he Eastern Star home. ; j Frank Peck of Chicago visited at Miss Myrtle Daley of Waukegan re- the home of Henry McMman Thursturned to her home Sunday, after | t' tmmrnrn oyalty TERRA COTTA ffcr the man who is discouraged, downhearted by the rush of events, oppressed by petty failures, there Is no stimulant like the compelling pow er of an Intensive loyalty. Let the man who Is not making good in his work dedicate himself to a new sense of allegiance to those with whom and for whom be labors, says the Longview News. Qut of vigorous loyalty to bis fellow workers and his employer will come the spirit of which success Is forged. Let the man whose life seems dull and sordid And a loyalty--a loyalty to his home, perhaps, to his city, to his college, to his church--and life will be transformed for him as the gleam of purpose dispels the clouds of cynicism and mistrust. Out of loyalty to others will come that greater loyalty to' self that transmutes a person into a personality, a slave Into a servant, and a human into a man. Let us attain to a loyalty and hold fast to It spending two weeks with her cousin, Viola Geary. Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd and children aTid Marshall Kirk of Arlington ghts Were dinner guests of Mr. and rs. Frank Nordmeyer Sunday. Jame Carr spent Monday at Lake Geneva day. - Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green and family of Woodstock visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters of Elgin were recent callers at the home o^ Frank McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Knox and daughter, Patricia Ann, and three Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., frjends 0f Sycamore called at the home Were callers at the Lee Geary home at of Knox Sunday evening. PV; Gilmer Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Weaver an£Mrs. Haus of Lake Zurich were callers in town Tuesday. George Deinlein and son, George, .returned to the city Tuesday, after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broncheon were Chicago callers Monday and attended the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klupar spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davlin. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger and tshildren. spent Thursday in Chicago, v. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and daughters, Florence and Madeline, of Lake . liulf were callers here Thursday eve- King. Miss Neva Stubbing is among the •kk. Ray Paddock was a Waukegan caller Friday. . Mrs. John Daley is under the doctcr's care. Stanley Jepson was a Round Lake duller Monday. # M. W. Bailey is undergoing treat- ' at the Elgin hospital. Mrs- Frank Meyer of McHenry spent r jTBCfcay with her mother, Mrs. Alice . . •• Mr. aad Mr*. Haw • Shaeff** Frank Sprand of Chicago spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter!- James Green of Woodstock is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laurenz of Chicago were guests at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sand and daughter of Carpentersville called on relatives here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertram of Crystal Lake and their daughter, Mrs. William Scheer and daughter of Spooner, Wis., called at the homes of Henry McMillan and Mrs. Marion McMillan Sunday. Rev. E. A. McCormick of Crystal Lake was calling on friends here Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson and daughter entertained relatives from Richmond last week. Is it advanced age slipping over us, or is it an actual state of affairs, that makes ns believe that there used to be more bluebirds than there are today? asks the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. It's good to observe that there are rtlll a good many bluebirds now--but we cant help wishing there were more. Nothing is more beautiful in all thie kingdom of birds than the bluebird, whom John Burroughs described as having the tinge of heaven on bis back and the tinge of earth on his breast. That seems to be the best spiritual description of this blifhe herald of fairer days. Somebody has said that the sight of a bluebird "seems to make you glad for the beauties of eartb and to make you think of a world fairer still." No wonder the bluebird has long served as the eternal and universal symbol of happiness among men. There must be bluebirds in heaven. It wouldn't be heaven without them. His Little > Roadster I By CHARLES TILTON <Coi>yrl»rht.> Being kilted by*a bittbiK regarded as a natural death in Cfctego. What this country needs is a moth that will eat dandelion# and old r^ynr blades. _ jp-;- Moses: "Yes, but for why do you invite only married people to our vedding?" Rebecca: "Don't be foolish. AH the presents vill be clear profit."-- Exchange. r. r.. 5J&" %. • _ - --, -w born ?" Jp* liiroughton homC. ana Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., £nd children spent Monday at Arlington Heights with Mr. and Mrs. George &«dd. J Ife". and Mrs. Lon Geary and dqugh- THB WORLD '#fW&e3 lh§ second payment on the radio and the tenth on the ear."-- Good Hardware. "Henry, you snail of tobacco. don't deny it; you have been some women."--Gait Reporter. Now with Why not, speculates the Lafayette Journal and Courier, an adjustable heel for milady's slipper--one that can be inflated for evening, deflated for early morning and semi-blown op for afternoon or street use? A rubber heel filled with air ought to provide the resiliency and cushiony aft feet needed. Then, too, with balloon heels the reckless "stomper" of the dance floor might be forcefully reminded by an occasional blowout at the ^fl th^t the proprieties were being too enthusiastically "tromped* on. £)ancerg of the "black bottom" and the Charleston would then be compelled to carry spares. The regular fiUln| statin serving g/ th$ b&llMftttT haight easily W (quipped to supply "free air." For that matter, each eseort might carry a bicycle pump and siphon combined when going out among the high-heelers. i The feelings of the man in the Belle- •ille Jail who discovered that he bad served 90 days to which he was not sentenced may have been even more poignant that those of the man In Boston who paid alimony for three years before he found out that the divorce decree. bad ordered no alimony. MEW AND FINER MOTOR Ss*"5 Ignition means Power, Speed, Economy g:: 'W,- m -People who already have driven the new Twin-Ignition-motored Nash "400" have instantly realised its superiority in performance to cars with older types of motors. In this oew car, they discover more power and speed than they will ever care to use. They find a real thrill in the snap of Twia-^p$»oo traffic getaway. Has Nash accomplished these remarkable results by building a larger motor -r-one with Ml enormous appetite for gasoline? Or by building a high-compression motor that needs special, high-priced fuels? The answer to both questions is, "N«f*. Nash has developed new principles-of high-compression motor construction which create more power, more speed, With ordinary gasoline, *nd less oj itI Today the Twin-Ignition, 12-sparkplug, high-compression motor powers all Nash "40^' iMvaoced end Special Six models. We'll let you drive a Twin-Ignition motored Nash "400", anytime. r : NASH 400' OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES - NO OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALX^ Twin-Ignition motor Houdaille and Lovejoy (tKshbuoMck Na*btsko mrbneMrs q) Aluminum alloy pistons UMWIMD 7-bOeMarUinwg c rcmrnahn pkirsnhs)i fli New double drop frame Salon Bodies Torsional vihtatioa damper World's easiest steering One-piece Salon fenders Baterior metal ware Chrome plated over nickel ihon turning gadim Clear vision front piQaf posts Nssh-Spedal Design front and rear „ bumpers OLIVE swung the bug carelessly as she walked; it was a beautiful thing, of oriental brocade In peacock shades. Larry Deane had given it to her on her birthday, shortly after their engagement, and she cherished It above all her treasures save the beautiful fluster of diamonds on her finger. Because she was quarreling with Larry, she had wilfully included the bag In her wrath and twisted It mercilessly on the end of its golden cords. "The cord will break and you will lose the bag," cautioned Larry, Olive pondered provoklngly. "There are soipe really precious things in it --my vanity case, my gold pufge, the philopena gift Joe Watterson gave me, one -of his letters, and--" "Isn't that enough ?** glared Larry, for they had been disagreeing about Joe's attentions to Olive. "Enough letters from Joe? Wetfe he is interesting, Larry--so good tempered. One enjoys him, you know." I know one who doesn't enjoy him --although he's a cheerful sort of an idiot." "The cheerful ones are the nicest, just the same," tossed Olive over her shoulder as his little gray roadster turned into the driveway of her father's house. , ' "Hniimmum!" remarked Larry dls^, agreeably. As he helped her out and she resensed her hand, be discovered that she had left the cluster-of-diamond ring in his palm. He grew white and stared at her. "You meap that, OlivM^ "Of course." "Why?" "You do not trust me--you are Jealous." •> "I am sorry you believe that--I said nothing until you criticized my ^dancing with Ella--well, what does it matter? If you really cared, you could not play with happiness in this way Good-by," he said and jumping into the little gray car, which bad been their companion on so many joyful occasions, and which had been the scene of their betrothal, Larry drove madly down the drive. On the veranda Olive was crying. When her mother Inquired why she wept, Olive confessed that she bad lost her beautiful brocade bag. < "How careless," chided Mrs. Dare.? "Perhaps it is in the car, dear. Shalt' 1 t£lepl)QD3 to terry?" "No--bfr--please do not! I hav< given Larry, back his ring--and--I ne-ver want any of them back again," announced Miss Dare in a wavering* voice. - - - "You have lost something very precious," remarked her mother sadly. "The bag didn't have much in it-* just a bread-and-butter note from Jo* Watterson and a few other things. "I did not mean the bag--I mount* tarry," was Mrs. Dare's quiet "Some bird!" ejaculated Larry, as the little gray car poked along through pleasant bywaj? on the road homel s Was fixed on a Lit of brll liant blue-green perched in a shade| bush beside the road. The sun caught! the sheen of gold and tossed back tber brilliance on a peacock's plumage. "Olive's bag!" be ejaculated, recognizing it with a pang, and the littl*-|» gray car stopped abruptly. Larry took the bag from Its perch and stutl* led the gorgeous peacocks woven into the fabric. The golden cord that served as a handle was liAjken. Olive had unwittingly swung w bag once toa often and lost It. Perhaps she had done It intentionally, but he dashed suspicion aside. Jealousy came to take its place. Khe had said Joe Watterson's letter was there--ruthlessly he pulled the bag open and looked; the golden purser the foolish pencil Joe had given her-- it looked like a stick of peppermint candy--some letters which he recog. nised as his own--and one penciled scrawl which might be Joe's. Suddenly. he did not care about Joe. Hliaown letters made the bag precious to her--naughtly little thing. He must Hear with herl He had not touched the contents of the bag. and now he dropped the epgftp«*inei!t ring inside Just then he heard footsteps, hurrying. Larry hung the b|g on the shade bush and forced theSktle car to a bend in the road and peec$d through the underbrush. r ; ^ ; It was Olive. ^ v- She was hatless and quite pink vrfw running. There were traces of tears on her soft cheeks and her lips were very pathetic. When she saw the brocade bag she uttered a soft cry of pleasure, and snatching it from the bush, hugged It to her lips. "You dear, dtar thing!" she fobbed, "yon are all that I have left--* That Is what she really said, for Larry had stolen upon her and heard her just in time to hold her very tightly In his strong arms. "Is it too late for happiness, dear!" he asked the repentant girl. "Not--if you can forgive my folly** she whispered. "Then--let us say it wHl never happen again--and the ring Is In the bag--" At last when they were seated tn the car and Larry bad started it, Olive turned swiftly. "What was that sound?" . Larry said be didn't know, bat t think he suspected It was. a quiet chuckle from the sympathetic little When a spacuiator deals oe margins the holder of the stock has the edge on blm. The next great sensation #111 come with the development of a fuellese cigar lighter. Something else that afflicta ffar out of five, sooner or later, Is an 'Inability to spell pyorrhea. It must be admitted that modern youth is rather wild. In both firtit and second childhood. When a man makes an address declaring his candidacy It "*"» JH fiftfTri! a ringing speech. . • - # Wail street speculation differs from tobogganing in that the climb up Is the pleasantest part. If a city Is growing rapidly Its sky line doesn't last much longer thtfn a woman's permanent wave. The'average man takes lea*, thought of others' Arctic pole expeditions tban In his own fishing pole-expeditions. Some of the Presidential candidates have reduced the meaning of the word "possibility" to a "contingent Interest" -Given time, the average city dwell er with the back-to-tbe-farm bug usually gets as far out as a country club. An Oklahoma liar speaks of a sandstorm that was so bad tire prairie dogs didn't know whether to dig down or up. $ Fly The NO GRIT NO SCRATCH We read that Mexico Is begging for more^ American tourists. It's either tbat, or some of the bandits will have to go to work. :^l^gSold'in McHenry by J^ T.- IBHLLER . JOHN STOFFEV Since woman's hair is part of the sweepings of a barber shop you don't hear of fellows carrying locks of It In their watch cases. Riverside Drive . LOUIS A. ERK K90N West McHenry PETER W. FRETT West McHenry West McHenry ALBERT BARBttf Riverside Drive SCHAEFER'S GROCERY MARKET, Wesf' McHenry TO BE rJr nJ 1717 lx.11/I1/ i Refrigerator every evening, at' 6:55 and 7:55(Central Standard time), HfBBM, Chicago, will broadcast full details of the R. Cooper, Jr., Inc., Station A. Stilling Garage 29 r. MeHtary, 111Un»' • Sattd Lot Days *ftie most disillusioning thing Is to go back home an<] discover that the distant fence over which you occasionally knocked the ball, when a boy, was only 68 feet from home plate.-* Detroit News Deadly G«s for Pmrtumm The gas. phoKKene. one of the dead llest. whl< l» «n* used in wiy^nr* with terrific lit n-w rifveloptfl |»y Chemists iaiw a dainty G-E Refrigerator Radio Contest] Contest Rule? and Regulations 1. Hfrery housewife -^living in McHenry and adjacent territory marketed by R. Cooper, p e^^ for this contest. • -- " . ^ ^ . 2. Hie contest all* into two sions--Apartment and Home. T h e woman writing the best letter titled •«AVhy I Want a General Electric Refrigiiator in My Apartment" will receive a G-E Model P-42 (no installation charges). The best letter on "Why-1 Want a G-E Refrigerator in My Horn#** W$ll receive an R-72 (installed). ~ 3. Each contestant will receive . A Cipspy of Miss Alice Bradley's Becipe Book free of charge* ' £ c|n the event thM a contestant should purchase (actual delivery) a G-E Refrigerator daring the duration of this contest and her letter should be lanked first--pui chase price will be refunded. CONTEST CLOSES AUG. 31 1 letters are to be sent to R. Cooper. Jr., Inc., 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. . • -r * Tune in WBBM every evening, located about 50 on the dial. Often St f >•