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. wu« -«• -p-p pp trnmrnm . ^ i. A '• r • &*- -r *'-, ••„ *r. ^ *" "I W" V.: •^iBLodtnrs lake Ray Dwell was A Mdfeary Sttard#. W. E. Brooks and son, Chnoeyj ere callers at McHenry last Wedmt- *y- Mr. and Mfg. Emmet Geary and son ent last* Thursday at the Henry sary home. Harry Matthews and William Foas ended a milk meeting at Grayslake mday night. Wayne Bacon and son, Donald, visitat the home of the former's parits last Thursday afternoon. ! Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Sake was a supper guest at the home jjr Mr. and Mrs. Harry MatthewvSat- |Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and Jaughter, Frances, were Sunday dinir and afternoon guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. ; Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, •flhesney, were callers at Waukegan 'Thursday morning. \J Willard Darrell was a.: jttrilir "$aukegan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Co J. Shaffer and son, inley, ans^ Mrs. John It. Knox of fM&nry were Saturday afternoon and jper guests at the hcrcne of Mr. and [rs. Henry Geary. < Harry M&tthews and Leftlie Fosa wero business callers at Lake Zurich Wednesday afternoon. :-:i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and pnughter, Dorothy, were entertained Mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis last Wednesday for supper In honor of their daughter, Jean's birthday anniversary. i Mrs. Joe Dowell and daughter, ella, were among the guests at the le of Mrs. Lon Cypher who were ertained at dinner last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Davis and two 'our Great Buyi of Iplrfttval Inspiration Twenty Fourth Annual 's Week Gwftnpi Febraarjr5te8 at tlx IT BIBLE INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM Car. M. La Salic St. and W. Chica^A Am. [ueaday? Alumni and Manorial Day. /edne^yiConfinningand Strengthening the Failh >ur»dav: Looking Toward the Fixture. Mday: Missionary Day. Many able and prominent speakers from both home and abroad will ccntribvit. -- to iliis spiritus! fssst. Bhyy Daily 8:30 A.XI. 2t50 and 7*30 P* ML Further information on request. iftagliters of Volo and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raven aiyl two children of Griswold Lake were but Thursday afterttoon callers at the W. E. Brooks home. Miss Myrtle Darrell of Crystal Lake and Elmer Esping of Moline were weak-end guests at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emmet Geary at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell and children of McHenry were callers at the home of MY. and Mrs. Joe Dowell last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and son of Algonquin were callers at the Blomgren home Monday afternoon Mrs. O. W. Grantham spent a few lays the first of the week with relatives at Elgin. Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Lnndgren of Wauconda were Sunday afternoon guests at the Blomgrea home. Ms. O. W% Grantham spent a few days last week with her daughters at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and Mr. and Mrs. WiU*T« Darrell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry» Matthews Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Bagley returned to her home in Chicago Saturday after spending four weeks at the Blomgren heme caring for her sister, Mrs. E. Anderson, who is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Harry Matthews attended i meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary entertained at the home of Mrs. G. D. Stroker last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Round Lake were Sunday evening callers at the Blomgren home. Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the Fortnightly club entertained by Mrs. Dan Meier at the Kent home at Wauconda last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Matthews raoehred second honor in bridge. Dont buy tires until yon see Walter Freund's Goodyear ad.; "-s Took Soia 20 Y«rs for Gas--Stops low "For 20 years I took soda for indi gestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me,complete relief."--John B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves gas and sour stomach at once. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika trivA VAiir St?vd bcV.Ts!?. St REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Overcomes constipation. Thomas P. Bolger, DfuggiBt. m?. PERE S HOW Better health for you and for baby when he drinks your health and you drink his with Community Dairy milk. Its purity is guarded closely at every step from the dairy to your home-- a drink of .health and happiness. * - ' ' 'iff'"". - We handle nothing but Bowman1! and Degreed Products Community Dairy J Phone 660-R-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. AUCTION! THOS. M. RAFTER, Auctioneer Die undersigned having sold the farm will sell at public auction, 2 miles rth of McHenry, ltt miles southeast of Ringwoodop State Highway 61 or 4 S. 12, on • ednesday, January 30th beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp following described property, to-wit: -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK milk cows, some with calf by side and close springers; 5 yearling heifers; registered Holstein bull, 2 years old. This is a tested herd and will be ted before the sale. 4 -- GOOD WORK HORSES --- 4 black horse, 12 years old, weight 1400; 1 sorrel horse, 12 years old, weight 1 black horse, 9 years old. weight 1600; 1 grav horse, 11 yean <eld, t 1460. HAY G$AIN AND MACHINERY tons Timothy Hay in Adam Kock's barn near Pistakee Bay; quantity of m Fodder; 200 bu. Oats; 300 bu. Corn; quantity of Seed Corn; McCormick m Binder, new; McCormick Grain Binder; P. O. 12-inch Gang Plow; Mcrmick- Deering side delivery Rake and Tedder, new; International Hay der; Rude Manure Spreader; Culti-Packer; 14-disc Pulverizer: McCormick iver; John Deere Corn Planter, with 80 rods wire; 3-section spring tooth rrow; 3-section Drag; 2 single row Cultivators; Hay Rake; Broadcast geeder; Empire Milking Machine; 14-inch Walking Plow; Iron Wheel Wagon; Truck Wlagon; heavy Milk Wagon; Top Buggy; set iron Springs; Wagon Box; Bay Rack and Box; Bob Sled; 2^4-h. p. Empire Engine; 2 1%-h. p. Empire Engines; Cowboy Tank Heater; wooden Stock Tank; U. S. Cream Separator; »rge Scalding Kettle; 1 Stewart Horse Clippers; 2 good sets Breeching Harness; 1 set light Harness; 1 single Harness; 10x12 Hog Coop; Hay Fork, Eopes and Pulleys; 7 Milk Cans; 100 oak Fence Posts; 500-Chick Coal Hover; 3 Lunch Room Tables. 3x3 new; Ice Cream Table with 4 Chairs; Counter and Show Case; 10-ft. Soda Fountain with sink and drain board, nearly new; Refrigerator, 100-lb. size, new. 4 TERMS OF "SALE All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months rL be given on good bankable notes, drawing 7% interest. No property to removed until settled foi^with clerk. it- . X. GIDDmaS, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1«* % t j t ; • ,, v* * "; «; Tfc* w, ir#^ , ^ ' All of Uw noise and excitement accompanying the opening of the general assembly and the Inaugural ceremonies of Louis L. Knameraon as twentj-seventh governor of the state of Illinois have subsided -and activity in the capita! city is almost normal; the new officials are settling down to th» hard work of organization and the general assembly is showing unprecedented activity In an effort to comply with Governor Kmmerson's request that the session be held to ninety days. On the first day there were 10 bills introduced in the senate and two in the house. The grand total Increased on the second day when there were -12 bills introduced in the bouse, and four la the senate. The inauguration ceremonies were undoubtedly the most brilliant the capital city has ever seen, The events of the day began when the state arsenal was opened and placed under the supervision of Illinois National guardsmen. From ten o'clock to eleven o'clock the concert band of the University of Illinois presented a program. The Inaugural procession, headed by an armed military escort, formed at the executive mansion at 11:30 and proceeded to the state arsenal. At noon the legislature met In Joint session at the state arsenal and the inauguration services were held with Chief Justice Frederic R. De Young of the State Supreme court administering the oath of office to the new officers. Governor Km me rs on delivered his Inaugural addreas at this time. At Ave o'clock Governor Emmerson was the guest of the officers of the national guard and naval militia, at a dinner in the St. Nicholas hotel. A public reception was given by Governor and Mrs. Emmerson and other ptate officials at the executive mansion In the evening. The scene of activities was again transferred to the arsenal after the reception and the Illinois Watch band entertained for an hour before the grand Inaugural ball under th? direction of the Hamilton rlufc «f Chicago MM scheduled to start * . Governor Em merson was Just a plain citizen for four hours before his Inauguration took place. His successor as secretary of state, William J. Stratton, wa* «woni In «t 8*1$ a. m. In the state house, although the other officers-elect did not take their oaths until the inaugural ceremony which was held at noon. Mr. Stratton was sworn in by Chief Justice Frederic DeYoung before Mr. Emmerson took oath as governor to remove any possible question being raised of the letter's eligibility to hold the office of governor. Mr. Gmmerson was sworn in with the other officers in the arsenal and had Mr. Stratton not taken his oath previously, the governor would not have had time to meet the requirements hi changing secretaries of state. Senator James J. Barbour, Chicago, has introduced a bill for the examination of automobile drivers under the direction of one of the state code departments of the governor. The bill has been endorsed by several organizations of the state but It is expected to be the subject of long debate when it comes before the assembly for consideration. Reapportionment hopped up as one of the early subjects for consideration. A measure was offered hy Senator Herman Haenisch, Chicago, calling for a senatorial redisricting of the state under the census ot 1020. The bill does not designate the districts, this having been left for the assembly to fix ap If the httl should he favored. Downstate, it seems, is as st rong as ever against reapportionment A bill by Senator Charles Baker, provides fftr an appropriation of $400,000 for an armory and site at Rockford. Senator Reynolds offered a measure appropriating $90,000 for a road to the west entrance of Starved Rock park in La Salle county. The executive committee of the 1111 nols Agricultural association has announced that it will support a state tax on gasoline provided that the proceeds are used for the completion of the state bond issue system of hard roads and that distribution of funds in counties be made on the basis of motor license fees, the county boards to determine which roads shall be im proved. Limitation of the county high way tax will also be sought by the association, It was unnouiued. Thtf association also announced th8t It ^rould continue to work for an amendment to the revenue article of the constitution giving the general assembly power to set up an equitable tax systetr and will resist attempts to Increase texes on farm pnoperty. Adequate ap propriations for eradication of animal tuberculosis will be supported. Former Governor Small plans to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida, according to an announcement which he made recently. He has been urged to take np golf but he prefers to travel and his trip may extend to several other states before his return to Kankakee. A1 bill by Representative Ralph Church, Chicago, provides for the repeal of the quo warranto act of the Inn session, which prevents the ouster of constitutional officers. A similar bill has been offered In the senate. Mother: "If you were to hand Jimmy a plate with a large and a small piece of cake on it wouldn't you tell him to take the larger piece?" Jimmy: "No, indeed." Msther: "Why not?" Jimmy: "Because it Wouldn't be necessary!"--Exchange. h Hi tnangaral aMi--, Governor that the assembly e--sldtr Mt the following Three cent gasoline tax. Appropriations to complete tto Illinois waterway. Equal distribution tax burden, with Intangible property bearing Its share. Placing of constitutional amendment propositions on general ballot Definite bnildlng program at atate Institutions. Transfer of Research and Educational hospitals In Chicago from control of the department of public Welfare to control of the University of Illinois. Consideration of restoring responsibility In parole matters to the director of public welfare and a superintendent of pa holes and pardons. Measures presented by farming Interests. • Expansion of the University of Illinois. . . : . Governor Emmerson alar spoke «f and advised legislation for the fallowing: Chicago car franchise settlement Restore prosperity to Illinois eoal fields Strengthen the hands of la# «•» forcensent officers. ^ Adequate state highway patrol* Reapportionment satisfactory to both Cook county and the downstate. Ballot protection. Centennial ^building addition. Improvement of capltol buildings and grounds. Completion tf>national guard organisation. Amplify veterana' hospitalisation and rehabilitation. Aviation encouragement aad regulation. ' ! Dcvslepmaat at atate aad Chicago parka Conserve and restore natural » sources. Expedite legislation. Eliminate unneceaaary pealtloaa; require full-time service. Curb cost of government TERRA GOTTA Mts. Biftward Sand aad daughter, DaHena, of CarpentersviDe are spending the week at the home of Henry McMillan. Robert V. Knox visited flrfenda in Chicago Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole and son of i v ( s "Try one ^ my cigars, old man; they are the best things out.** "Probably, but what are they like when lighted?"--Canadian Magazine. Bricks from W walla of the ancient city of I7r of the Chaldees, made 3,500 years B. C„ showing the finger prints of the makers, will be shown st the coming American ceramic exposition which will open at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, February 4. In startling^, comparison a newly developed building material, made from clays chemically and mechanically treated, with which it Is hoped buildings 12.1 stories high can be erected, will be exhibited for the first time anywhere. This mystery material, developed in a Chicago laboratory, Is so light that It floats on water but It is very strong and. it Is claimed, is as fire-resisting as granite. Colors in pottery and tile, duplicating the "lost colors of Egypt,' will also be shown for the first time. The exposition, under the auspices of the American Ceramic society, will he open to the public. It Is the first exposition of the kind ever attempted In the United States. Governor L L iftfflncrson took hts oath of office on a Bible especially secured for the occasion. It is a flexible leather bound book' of the Authorized King .Tames version, Oxford edition, printed by the University press. The book was opened at I Kings, 3:8-9, which reads as follows: "And thy servant is In the midst of thy people which thou hast chosen, a great people, that cannot be numbered nor counted for multitude. Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to Judge thy people, that I may Judge between good and bad; for who Is able to Judge this thy ao great a people?" This Bible, after being appropriately engrossed, was presented to Mrs. Bmmerson. Spring Grove were guests at the home of P. A. Huffman Sunday. Prank Schepers of Crystal Lake visited at the home of B. J. M»im> Sunday. Miss Mabel Knox spent a couple of days this week at the home of J. J. Doherty. Edward Sund of Carpenters* ilie visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and lbs. Thomas Phalin and Harold aad Robert Knox attended «|» Phalin-Foley wedding ia •cSaMtyp last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox were Woa4» stock visitors Saturday. Our large variety of merchandkw enables yon to choose almost anything you need for yourself or for the household. Ericksoa Dept. West McHenry, IH. titg'ifti i artiH «1 I ^ lib the Past Patrons of IJames Morrow & Son m i t ^ ^ , ' ' - \ * 1 ^ * 4 y .r+ - f - V E wish to" take tiis opportunity to'lHanik.- <yur customers and to announce that we have $een quite fortunate in making a very suitable * connection with Adams Brothers of West ^iLcHenry for the purpose of oaring for thfe j&odge owners in this locality ^regarding the type of service which we feel they are entitled toree»ve, *J|VdaI£S BROTHERS will in a few days be v •quipped with a necessary supply of genuine » . -D.-B. parts and with the necessary direct factory information with which to enable them to serve tbe Dodge owners in a «ati8faotory manner. ' * • '/ ' • «c A.GA1N we wish to express our gratitude to those who have graciously extended us their patronage in the past, and wish to state that we will gladly render any service possible and want you to feel welcome to call on us at any time in the future for any favors which we might render. / Sincerely yours, JAMES MORROW & SON Vjf 1 V1 ]' i jfji Repeal of the Illinois search aad seizure law has been offered in the Illinois house of representatives by Representatives Charles Weber aad Thomas O'Grady, Chicago, and the way Is now opened for a test vote on the wet and dry issue. The measure, which has carried In the house, bat fallen by the wayside in the senate In former sessions, has been seat to the committee on Judiciary. Wets are claiming control of the house while the dry are of the opinion that they have sufficient strength to ward off any assault on the prohibition laws of the state. The drys have not Stt the stage for their contest. It is probable that both wets and drys will wait until all bills on the subject of liquor are in and then a field day will be arranged. Drvp point to the vote of the last national election and declare tbat Illinois remains 10 the dry column. Representative King of Chicugo has Introduced the anti Ku Klux klan bill which was the subject of long debate two years ago and which was defeated. It provides for the filing of names of persons belonging to this organization with the secretary of state. The bill will be considered by the Judiciary committee. : Senator Bar! B. Searcy wfll Introduce In' the Upper branch of the assembly soon, a bill appropriating $7.">0,000 for the construction of an addition to the Centennial building. The new structure, to be used for office purposes only was recommended by Governor Kmmerson in Jt}ls inaugural address. Senator Searcy had a similar bill before the assembly a few years ago, which was enacted into law, but the appropriation lapsed wheu the work WHS not commenced withia the legal limit Sandy, (arranging for second wedding) : "And I should like to. have the ceremony in my yaVd thia time, air." Clergyman: "Goodness, why?" Sandy: "Then the fowls can pick up the rice. We wasted a deal the last time."--London Opinion. Evolution: ~ 1900--A Rig ana a Gal. 1920--A Fliwer and a Flappf^. 1950--A plane and a Jane. XMWL H C i l l - l i l A l l M J T « W * ! ! • •IX "*,00" •#- $1398 Delivered fully equipped KE TklE WHEEC and learn whyl^ASB can say: v World's Easiest Driver fkmtrol" EFFORTLHSS steering ... softness of clutch action . . . quick brake response-- these are features of the Nash **400" that give new delightto motoring. Thousands of "400" owners will tell you that to them driving is never tiring, for the Nash "400" has "Worlds Easiff* Driver CoqitoL" """This is a strong claim, but we make It earnestly, and with the firm belief t&at it is an unvarnished, accurate statement M fact. We invite yom to test it. Ask us fat a Nash "400" to drive. Take it through the severest traffic, up to and away from stop-lights, tiy parking in difiodt places. See how effortless are even the sharpest turns, with what ease brake and clutch pedals operate, how swiftly motor and brakes respond. You' 11find yourself drhb ing uilb more driving confidence thanytm evtr bad ktfort. And you'll know what a truly teaaA* able car the Nash "400" is! 9 Stdant from $930 to S224S. iilhuml I Cmipti, CSabrioUt*. Victoria* from S930 to tl8|0, dslfcmad ^NAS H "400* * ^ tMe IWrld In ."ftotor Cmr lvalue IMPORTANT "400** FEATI'RES--JVO OTHER CJtM EMS THEM AM.M* Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs ' ' High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy •hock absorbers (tm Jmtrrt Ntui MMrthl) Aluminum alloy pistons (/«Mf Jfmftl New double drop frame Torsional vibracioa damper World's easiest steering Z-hcaring crankshaft Bijur centralised chassis iubricatk)|k Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated ottt nickel 1 Short turning radiae Longer wbeelbases "0ne-piece Saloa fenders Clear vision front pillar posts j^ash Special Design^ t front and rear George A. Stilling Garage § Hilary, «n»i -*.> - , fe'Avr'.TV. as " .t. " " <I> ' ' * • , 'J ^ 1.L '• iiaET.. j