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*1 W- % •slwSb*' g TV* the people of the Volo Protestpt church, a pleasant surprise will Appear in next week's issue. ° .The pupils and teacher, Mr. Berg, e£ the Fort Hall school, hfeard the inauguration of President Hoover *wer the radio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon last Monday. t Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis have Moved from the Grover Farm to the Ffannenstill farm this week. Mies Fern Nicholls of Chicago •pent the week-end with her parents j} Roeeville. ;W£Djain Dowell visited with friends jft Dundee over the week-end. Mrs. Alvin Case attended a meeting if the Fortnightly club at the home «# Mrs. Frances Meyer of Wauconda, 'Thursday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and son ^ii*re business callers at McHenry Saturday. ^Miss Blanche Converse visited Gur- Me high school Wednesday. Paul Larsen of Wauconda spent the week-end with Raymond Lualc. Miss Zelma Russell and friend. Charles Choises, of Chicago spent Wednesday with the former's parents '•A large crowd from this community attended the picture, "A Trip Through Yellowstone," shown at the Volo M. E. church Saturday night. Those from a distance who attended were H. C. Rust and friends of Waukegan, Rev. and Mrs. Hoover of Greenwood and Rev. Bonam of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed. Bacon home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker have moved from near Crystal Lake and are no# residing on the old Grover farm. Adeline Rossdentcher of Libertyvflle was at home several days last <##ek ' on account of sickness. Mbs <kimi Wiser is home with her folks, after finishing a case of nursing in Libertyville. Margaret Wagner of Chicago is spending a few days with her folk? of this village. Mrs. P, L. Stadtfieid w*a a Wau eonda caller Monday. Church services will begin at ttie Volo M. E. church Easter Sunday and continue front then on every Sunday evening. Mrs. Howard Converse, who left last week for the home of her sister at DesMk>ines, Iowa, is not expected home for a couple of weeks on account of the illness of her sister and father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur of Grayslake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vasey Mrs. J. Vasey and da^'iters, Georgia and Helen, visited with Mrs. Vasey's folks at Yorkville Sunday. Mrs. Jake Wagner and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Ed. Moberg were McHenry callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Diedrich of McHenry spent Monday with the letter's yaother, Mrs. Stadtfiekl. WtrU'i ftasiest fn point of the activity and nomtvt of boats on Its surface the Tangste is probably tise hnsfast river in the world but this does not hold good In the matter of the amount of tonnage han died. The boat* of the Tangle are very numerous. but tlw*ai>eef very limited miwrtijr. •, : : ? r ^ Do Year Owa.TUaUa« TO* do you form your o'pffitdffiii? Do you borrow them ready made? Do you make them of materials* which others nave ent out? Or are you wise enough to gather your own flax, spin It. and wenve the pattern for your< wlf? * Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Food So* preme--at Niger's Drug Store. S. H. Freuna & Son ftoneral Building Contractors llLOi»« m-i ^ Cor. Pearl and Park Sts, McHenry, III : Childreh y. Healthy With Milk l^pnt be sure that you give them nothing bft the purest. This dairy can furnish m just the right kiqd. nothinf bat Bowman's and Degreed Products Community Dairy « Phone MO-JL-l Ban J. Smith, Pro^ Hi rata. Dlinou The three-cent gasoline tax bill Is ft ill the center of attraction in the general assembly. This hill lias created unnni.il interest in both Chicago and the dotvnstate. Chicago Is opposed to the b"!l and downstate is for it. t»ov. I.ou:» L. Emnierson is supporting the down?tate side of the ques.'hHK Tiie hill as it stands provides for a three cent tax, two of wlilch will go to the state for the completion of the •tr.te's road bond, issue and oue cent to counties for road construction under state ^supervision. Seventy-seven votes are nMtqteed to pass aojf biH in the house. Attorney General list rom gave the principal address hefore the organisation promoting tiie Lincoln memorial highway connecting Hodgenavllle, Ky„ ' the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln with Petersburg. Menard county, the home of Lincoln during his youth. The meeting was held in Springfield at tise St. Nicholas hotel at a luncheon. Attorney General (,'urlstrora assured the association of his pergonal and official support. This pill be a highway of considerable his torlcal importance not only for Illinois but for the entire nation. Other speakers on. the program were Honorable Homer J. Tice, chairman of the appropriations committee of the house, and Senator Epler t\ Mills of Virginia. The chairman of the meeting was V. G. Weaver of Oakford, 111. Every county adjoining this highway from the Indiana line to Petersburg se:jt a representative^ v - Mrs. Lottie Hcrtmnn era Grove, introduced a bill in the house of representatives reduelhg tiie automobile license fee in Illinois. Harry H. "Cleaveland, director of the department of public works and buildings, told four hundred engineers at the University of Illinois that it is very important to have the three-rent gas tax in Illinois. He explained that It fa the only way in which' the state can keep faith with the people. The com pi el ion of the present hard roa<K>ys tem depends upon the passage of the gas tax. The entire matter Was gone into in detail by Director Cleaveland and he explained that If the gas tax was not levied that the building Of hard roada will have to.stop after thi* year. '. "> * - \ \ " setistor Victor" p. Mi^* Hi glv ing municipalities of the down state authority to levy a tax of one mill for the construction and maintenance of airports and landing fields has passed the senate. The bill car ries an emergency clause Wfcltb has been sent to the house. ^ •*» Senator Harry Wilson of IMnckneyville introduced a bill providing for a campaign to buy Illinois products The bill provides that the governor appoint a commission of nine members. It will be the duty of these nine members to organise a campaign rlmt will promote the growth of Illinois. It carries an appropriation of *20.000 for ex(>enses but the members <»f the commission serve without pay. The bill provides for a Secretary with s salary of $4,200 a year. * Two men were acting governors of the Mate from February 28 to March (i .Senator Martin It. Carlson, Moline. president pro tem of the senate, held tbat poiition from February 28 to March 2 after which Meut-Cov. Fred K. Sterling, Rockford assumed the position until Governor Kmrperson's return from the Washington InaufvrMi ceremonies on March 6. Refurnish at Little Cost r h ,v ? ' + .s-: ft m m » .. . -- o • v; -;- In our display of rugs--imported and domestic-- appear designs and color combinations suitable for each and every home.... The price range has been arranged to meet every requirement. •* ir" - " > V Lamps ability of one or lamps to add the desired note of cheerfulness to your home outweighs many times til* ' * A s- i t " >- if- $• ^ , :• Justen & Sons 7UR1QT9KE AND UNBSETAKIMO Phone 103-R St. McHenry "William W. Durgin, said to be the last survivor of the group of lTn!<»n soldiers who acted as a hodyunanl and escort for the body of President Lincoln after his assassins"on Iti Washington, died In Lovell, Mttiue, m few days ago at |he age of n'nety. Durgin and his companions at-compn nled the body on the trip to Soring KM and followed It io the grave. Representative Cordon W. Ciiilders' bill which would take convict labor from the open market has been voted out cf the house committee on industrial affairs with the recommendation that It pass. The bill permits th? ein ployment of convicts In the construe Hon of state buildings, state Institutions and the manufacture of product* to be used by the state, cities, counties nd townships. It also .permit* the M*e of convict Isbor on state highway onstmctioa. " The number of hogs In Illinois is » •<er cent less than at this time last . ear according to the reports of Hw* I! fnois and "Federal" depan ments »»f •grlcnltrtre. ^ strip mining leaves ground that would cause injury or annoyance, then it will be considered a nuisance and It would be constitutional for the legislature to adopt measures to correct the nuisance. This opinion was given by Attorney Generai Oscar S. Carl- Strom to DeWitt Rlliman, secretary of the legislative reference bureau. Mr. Billman advised General Carlstrom that several members of the association had inquired pertaining to such a bill, if such a bill would become a law then companies operating strip mines would be required to level ofT the cround and remove any Bgglght'y obstructions. Senator Adotph Marks. Ttitakfo, has offered a bill providing tor a police commission of live appointed by the governor to have charge of the police force of the city of Chicago. It will be the power of the board to select one member to act as chief commissioner. Kach member would draw a Salary of $5,000 a year. Senator Marks referred to the successful way In which such a system works In Hew York, The Supreste court" of Illinois has upheld the constutionaltty of the legislature primary act which authorises the senatorial committee of a political party to designate the number of candidates to be named in a district. In this same opinion tiie court denied the petition of Oscar Lindstrom and others from Chicago for a petition for mandamus tq compel the state canvassing'board to certify their names. A- special train hearing Oovsrnor and Mrs. Louis L Emmet-son and about one hundred other people left Springfield Thursday, March 28. to attend the inaugural ceremonies In Washington. The party plan to return March A - Employment by the state e>r dtaabled veterans was advocated in a resolution presented by Representative David Hunter of Itockford. He suggested'a committee of three service men, appointed by the governor, one senator named by the President and two representatives picked by the speaker be appointed to wait upon and advise with state officials relative to Ailing vacancies by disabled veterans. Representative W. C. Cheynoweth. Decatur, has offered a bill removing blind employees from the provisions of the compensation act. The bill has been sent to the judiciary committee for consideration. Representative Clinton Searle, Rock Island, has offered a bill appropriating $200,000 for an arsenal at Rock Island. This hill, has been referred to the committee on appropriations. TERRA COTTA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and family have moved to McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox called on relatives in Woodstock last Wednesday. Major E. Gates of Crystal Lake called at the home of B. J. Shine Mon day evening. Miss Ethel Gracy and James Gracy spent the week-end with friends at Honey Creek, Wis. Robert Knox and Misses Florence, Mabel and Marie Knox were Woodstock visitors one evening last week. Merton L. Gracy of St. Charles visited at his home here Sunday. Frank McMillan was a business visitor in Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luecht and' children of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan and daughter, Sunday. 08TBND *•>!••*"v Since last writeup the north and south roads have been opened so far as we are able to learn. All are passable, not good, but so they can be traveled. Rural mail carriers can now make their regular routes. Rural carrier No. 1, West McHenry, traveled many miles extra on account of roads being filled. Tuesday morning, Feb. 6, the milk hauler drove through the road near the Durkee farm, the first time since ihe heavy snow. He is well pleased, said it saved about five miles' drive. Frank Hjerdric and family are now nieely settled on the Francisco farm. Anna Kaiser is a second year pupil in McHenry high school and for all the bad roads has lost but very few days. Wonder if the {fupils in McHenry think of their advantage, Dorr Sherman made his mother his regular visit Sunday. He works in the Aleipite factory at Woodstock. A family which has lived in Bull Valley the past year moved to Rockford on Sunday last. They were like a story of a calf that ran away. The calf came back the very next day, came back because it could not stay away. That is the way with this family, moved to Rockford Sunday and back Monday. The Wallis farm is nearly all seeded down. William Yanke rents this farm and raises hay. He has pressed a vast amount and was hauling big truck loads until the last snow and drifting. There is nothing moving and items are scarce. In line with his administration policyv of retrenchment; snd economy. Governor Kmmerson has directed State Plrs Msrsltn) 9* L. Legreid to drop from the fire prevention pay rolls forty-three persons and *o close the branch office of the division at Chicago. The act was the first of the new governor after looking over reports,, showing the financial condition of departments and divisions. -The governor ordered the marshal to discharge all employees, except one assistant fire marshal, one investigator j Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist, and two stenographers and to close the Chicago branch which a savlng-of IT.000 a month. Took Soda 20 Years for Gas--Stops Row 20 years I took s«>d» for indigestion 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 give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Overcomes constipation. Uok at Their Nomi People who have the same shape of noses are not matrimonial mates, dedares a European specialist, and athose with snub or Roman noses should select their life partners from the owner# of straight "i^vtm ar «• itt Lookout Lock Is always on the lookout tor the fellow who has a conscience, and sense enough to obey It. This, however. does not wholly satisfy the Hckle goddess. The young map must oe eager to find bis place, and generous the work It demands.--American Harvest AnsnJ No msn ever sowed the grain of gen •Mroelty who gathered not np the hardest of the desire of his heart Lest Semetfcfag? Look in t&t classified eotaMa. r If. _ youuoulibew ATTWfnON m your ad? ^ USfc-- 40 CUTS Walter Freuiad : M equip your car with new tires--Goodyear Tires f Priow httfrt never been BO low. Kever befere hvre I been better equipped to serve fou. My stock is complete. ;; tATHFINDE&$ 29x4.40 30x3 x/it Oversixe 5.75 31*6.25 ; ? ' •' 11.25 '• . . rill mean Ststes were held to be powerless to fix the price of gasoline by a recent ruling of the United States Supreme court whjch called such a law invalid In Tennessee. The court asserted that It had repeatedly declared that a state legislature was without constitutional power to fix prices at #hlch commodities may be sold, services rendered or property used, unless the business or property Involved wss "affected with a public Interest." Its opinion, handed down by Justice Sutherland, to which Justice Holmes dissented, declared thst gasoline Is one of the ordinary commodities ef trade, and thst dealing in It. Irrespective of its extent, does not affect It with a public Interest. In order thst the University of lilt nola may catch np with its building program as originally planned ^en ' ears ago, the hoard of trustees of :hat institution will ask the general assembly to restore" a portion of the money asked for but denied In so that overcrowded conditions of the Chicago departments, especially medl cine Bnd dentistry, may he relieved. Therefore the trust«*s have voted to ask for operation for the coming two years $9.."CW).0t*>, and for huihl'ii^s and other permanent Improvement* -<>0.000, a total of *12.0^0.000. Karly reports from the lTit#ktone quarries Indicate that Illinois farmers used more than 700,000 tons of lime stone In 1928. says the Illinois Agri cultural association. While only half of the total tonnage figures are In from the 22 companies under contract with 1. A. these reports show thst the 1028 tonnage when finally determined will be exceeded only by that of 192Ti when 800.000 tons of limestone were spread on Illinois farms. The 22 coi.ipanles operating nndet agreement with I. A. A. handled approximately 85 to AO per cent of all the limestone sold in the state. The heaviest-using territory for agrlcul tnral limestone In Illinois Is the wheat-growing area In some eight or ten counties in the St. Louis territory. The soil In this region Is decidedly add for the most part snd rash returns from the wheat crop come at\a 'time when llnsdstene can he most conveniently bought and spread. Hon. Knjpk S. Dixon, formerly sdjetam -general for the state of Illinois, was presented with a beautiful Illinois movement watch by his friends in Trenton. General Dixon went to Trenton the latter part of the recent campaign to make a speech snd his friends were so well plessed with the speech that they remembered General Dixon with the watch. Senator Mason, Chicago, has Introduced s bill that will make It sevens for snyone to drfre aa fttomoMi while Intoxicated. GOODYEAK8 30x5.00 31x5.25 33x6.00 ii.9o; 14.30 17.30 Walter J. PHONE 120-11 Gasoline and Oif Battery Sales and Service j .. - any other car the comparison will win vou to Get behind the wheel and get the facts! Hely Laa4 Crmtmim Dates of the movements for the liberation of the Holy land from heathen domination were as follows: First crusade. 1096-1099; second. 1147-1149; third. 1188-1191; fourth, 1202, diverted from Its purpose; fifth. 1228-1229; sixth, 1248-12M; seventh. 1270. i- i--s-- Dsagerens _ ' A trusted employee should not marry in ambitious girl.--Farm and Fir* WmU Be ia Diaui A mysterious Englishman clslms>ts have the power to chsnge s person or animal to a mummy by merely touching him or It If he could reverse the process ife coqld give him a long lob.--Cottage Orove (Ore.) Sentinel » What Msnsssinsl If money really talked, sa could tell some wild tsles about what it used to buy. V :• 116 - *1220 co #132* • $U9)tofl2SO Sport Car - $1225 SEMES 121 Sedsas - - fl450t*fl9*e Gpopes • • il39)to$U» Sport Car . $1325 SEMES 129 Sedans - - $1875 to $214} Coupes - - $1865 to $1879 Sport Cars - $l525 to$l550 These prices f.«o. b. Buick Fao nary, special equipment extra. Convenient terms can be messaged on the liberal G. ML A. C. Time Payment Plan. Test Buldc thoroughlyin over hills--on the straightaway. Experience for yourself its getaway, jlwiftness, and power! Then youH Understand why more than twice as many people buy Buicks 4s any other car listing abovf ||200! kick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan .WITH MASTBKPIICl BODIIS BY Hi Hi* Phone# OVERTON Cf CO WENBuick Motor Cars West McHenry, I& f«* rarrtB AVToacoBitM abi vui ivil» rwmm \ . to**- • t !x • v'-< v