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v-wpffm JU-j"j-jja^Pipji,\i. :f.jj.»\tm,u Jii|piW:#.' •.ii:wjpft mpb" H^PWP^' Tin Mauntf mjuwdxalm, thtosdav, apkil 4. im , - V $ 'T.-sv. t-^;r * >f !** ."»> *$*T' jp :$. ^ ' * " -' \ t 1 l *** , A< i WEEKLY PERSONALS OOMEES AMD GOEBS OP A WSU IN OUR CITY 4a -Been By Yhht&ator S* v porters and Handed In By Our Friends Paul Kamholc vUt^d' hissJu at Belvidere Sunday. Bh.m Ibsen of Chicago 'Spent the weefeenl here. Boy Keat was a Jmsxn&s visitor in Chicaga Tuesday. Mrs. IawllMi spfUfc umufl «Bf8 lmsl week la Chicago. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughters •were Elgin visitors Saturday Kisg Verona Freund of 'Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Michael Weston of 'Woodstock visited relatives in McHenry Monday. Miss Bert eel Spencer of Chicago •spent tflv wrck-fny St he? home here. Miss Hazel Bacon of Woodstock spent the week-end at her home here. • Mrs. EEarfha Page spent the first of the week with friends in Chicago, 3jfTr. ard Mrs. William West**THtayer \ oihChicago spent Sunday with relates Isere. |lrs. R. "L. "Howard fend Ym Wflliapt Bacon were Volo visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Callin&n of Chicago . spent Easter in the home of her daughter, Mb. Ray HcGee. Neil Doherty of L-oyola university, Chicago, spent his Easter vacation at his home here. Mr. and MTS. E. H. Merrick and Mrs. Louis Althcff visited gt "Burlington, Wis., Sunday. Prank and Ralph Colby of Waukegan were callers in the Louis McDonald home Thursday. Kiss Anna Popp, who is aCttending the Northwestern University, spent Easter at her home here. , Mrs. Walter Fay and son of Elgin spent several days last week m the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Miss Theresa Brefeld is spending the week in the home of, her brother, Ed Brefeld, and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop and Mrs. Harvey Price of Woodstock were MicHenry visitors Monday evening. Miss Ellen "Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent Easter in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. George Reynolds of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, Leo Smith and mother and J. N. Sayler were Richmond visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. ^nd. Mrs. Wesley Gnffey of Western Springs spent Easter with her paapnts, Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and family of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Srikith. Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Shales and family of DesPlaines spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N E. Barbian. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly and daughter, Helen, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Miss Louise Chamberlin of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry with hefr parents, Mr. and l^rs. R- G. Chamberlin. Miss Helen Welch left the first of the week for Chicago, where she has taken up nurse's training at St. Anthony's hospital. The Misses Pamela and Gladys Rletesel of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Floyd Foss, who has been ill at the Woodstock hospital for several weeks, returned to his home at Ringwood the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington, spent Easter Sunday in the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John F. Claxton. Mrs. Martha Pfcge was an Elgin visitor Friday. ^ Miss Rovena Marshall was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraoae 1x4s Chicago visitors Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Woodstock visitors Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson at-, tended church at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Eva Adams spent several flays last week with friends at Barrington. Misses Dorothy Mashall and Jua- "ita Keg visited at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinx and sons of Aurora visited relatives here Sonday. Mr. and lbs. E. Knox ahd daughter, Dorothy, were Elgin visitors Thursday. Misses Laura and Therese Karls of Chicago spent Easter at their home here. John Fay and Albert Krause are serving on the Jury hi Chicago this week. Mr. Kelly of Crystal Lake was a guest in the Walter J. Waist* bmtt Monday. Mrs. John Keg and Mrs. Stanley "Warrington were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Miss Ahrina Steinsdoerfer of Chicago sp?nt the week-end with her parents here. Irvin Smith of Chicago spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Martin Smith. Howard Bemeissr of Waakegaa attended the Easter Monday dance at Stoffel's hall. Mr. and Mrs. "Floyd Colman of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Fred "Karls home. Mrs. Nan Boyd of Chicago spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago visited "in the C. W. Goodell home Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and children spent Easter Sunday with relatives at Milwaukee. Mrs. Jacob F. Justen spent several days last week with her son," Ttftoo is ill at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. TCd Hoffmefer of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Simon. Mrs. Gus Sattem and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Raymond Colby and family visited with relatives at Brookfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conley and baby of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman visited in the home of their son, Charles, and family in Chicago Saturday and Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stucker and family of Chicago spent Easter in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr&J. J. Frett. Mrs. J. J. Frett went to Chicago Monday where she will spend several days visiting in the homes of her children. Miss Helen Kroeger and Miss Grace Louis | Nelson of Belvidere were Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Moulton and daughter, Phyllis, of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Krause. ' Mfcsep Bertha . Justen, Sabina Huette and Juia Donahue of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen Saturday night.; Miss Rosalind Ney left Wednesday to resume her studies at St. Mary's college at Notre Dame, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. A. E. Nye and daughter, Rosalind, and Mrs. E. E. &ass«§tf and daughter, Floribel, were callersln the C. W. Stenger home at Waukegan on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and M¥s. L. F. Newman and daughters, Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. Edward Buss, motored to Elgin Wednesday, where they visited in the home of Mrs. Mary Grant. Peter Wagner has discontinued his work at the Standard Oil filling station near Stilling's garage and the position is being temporarily filled until pennanent arrangements can be made. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the special meeting of McHenry chapter, Order of Easten Star, Mrs. Mrs. Members of the Illinois general assembly will receive 95,000 a year instead of $3,500 if a bill introduced by Retwesentatlve Calvin Weeks, Chicago, 1* enacted into law. The bill has toad its first reading la the house. The senate has advanced the Income tax bill. introduced by Sen. Simem R. LantSy ConperrUle, to third WRdlng. The hid »H| probably be called tor passage eooa. 8en. Charles Rateipr, 1100*4* *^- ter, has offered a bill permitting county boards of supervisors t<? prohibit 'dance halts eotaide ttie corporate Itaa- Ms ef a eMji Bills for f34.0n0.000 for state's rpnd program have been introduced toy Sen. Martin R. Carlson, Moline. The bill was seat tothe committee ea appropriation*. .Representative Lee McDonough, Waukegan, has introduced a bill legalising the construction of eight sewage disposal plants and the piwposed SftOO.OOO plant at Waukegan, a part of tb# North Shore Sanitary district The bill which provides for paving around the executive mansion in Springfield, introduced by Representative T. J. Sullivan, Springfield, has been sent te its third reading In -the boose and may be passed soen. The governor has signed the bill introduced by Senator llarold Kessinger, Aurora, which authorizes towns under 5,000 to purchase and erect community renters or acquire them by purchase. Atty* Gen.. Oscar ^ 'Carlstrom, veteran of two wars. Legionnaire and an orator of outstanding ability, will deliver the principal address "at the Memorial day observance lit PerO oa May 30. • ~ Hy the vote of '26 to 20 the senate passed the drivers' license bill introdueed by Senator James J. Barbour, •Chicago, and it will go to the house tor final consideration. The bill wfil •have a tendency to reduce accidents. ^The bill introduced by Senator Eari B. Searcy, Sprinslield, repeating an act of the last session of the general assembly providing for 100 per cent purification of water by sanitary districts has been sent to the committee on Waterways by Speaker Shanahan. The bill has passed the senate. A Mil by Homer J. Tte^ Greenview, provides for the transfer of money collected from chauffeurs for licenses from the $00,000,000 bond retirement foafl to the f 100,000,000 bond issue fund. More than ten thousand women from Illinois are expected So go to Chicago the week of May 13 to attend the thirty-fourth anniufl convention of the Illinois Federation of Women's clnbs. The state federation announces that its second Well- Equtpped Home, exposition will be held May 13-to 16 In the Stevens hotel. The three-cent gasoline tax bill has passed the senate and the bouse, its constitutionality has been examined and approved by Atty. Gen. Osrar E. Carlstrom. .and has been signed by Gov. Ix)uis I* Emmerson. The tax will become effective Augwit 1. Gasoline used In motor boats, airplanes, farm implements and for industrial purposes is exempt from the tax. Representative Rice of Lewlston and Ex-Senator Jess L. Beck of Decatur, have successfully defended representatives and senators against the quo warranto suit of John R. Fergus la the Circuit court of Cook county, wherein he sought to oust them froi^i office. He t-lainied that the fit I lure to reapportion the state made their elections illegal. The court decided the case .4gainst and he has taken an appeal <» the Supreme court, where it may come up for hearing at the June ten u Senator Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy, has introduced a bill increasing the speed limit of automobiles on hard ronds from 95 to 40 miles aa hour. Ten additional Superior court judges of Cook county, to be elected In November, are provided for In a bill hy Senator Roy Woods. Chlcaga. Represeatatlve W. C. jCh; Decatur, lias introduced a%UI sing park districts to acquire «tad maintain landing fields. C JChynoweth, authorV Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and daughters, Kathrine and Marian, of | Saturday night were: Mr. and Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Crowe, Mrs. Mary Mason, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. W. Bonham of Chicago spent the week-end at McHenry with her Smythe and B. A. Dumser of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Shales, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Truax, Mrs. Myrtle Hayford, Mrs. Eickhoff, of Crystal Lake; Miss The third annual art exhiblt'by the members of the Illinois Acndeipy of Fine Art has been on view in the art galleries of the State museum in the Centennial building, Springfield, since the first week in January and is giving opportunity to the thousands who visit the museum to become familiar with the works of Illinois artists. In this exhibit are 279 canvases selected by jury from 800 submitted by living Illinois artists; House bill 33 Introduce* by William G. Thon. Ohlcngo, authorizing school directors, boards of "education .and boards of school Inspectors to establish and maintain classes and schools for the deaf and bring children and provides for payment %.v the -State, has beea passed by the house. COMMUNITY SERVICES | Next Snday, and each Sunday until May 12, our service will be held at 7:30 in the evening, instead of 11 *. m. We give yon a hearty invitation to worship with us next Sunday. The sermon theme will be "Was Thomas' Doubt Justified?" A young people's service will be held at 7 p. m. Saturday evening, April 6, Dr. Wells is giving a social to the Sunday school, choir and orchestra. Be at the church by 7:80 and enjoy a good time. We heartily thank the choir, orchestra and all who took part in the Easter service and the decorating of the church. Everything was done so well and Easter was made vivid and real, even on a wet day. METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. J Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Epworth League at 6 p. nu Despite the rain on Easter Sunday the church was filled to capacity with people who came to worship on this day of days. Ten children were bap-1 tized and with the beautiful music I furnished by the choir, a sermon by i the pastor, the decorations of Easter •Mies and spring flowers and the attendance of members of the Masonic lodge, the services were complete and bentiful. LADIES* AID SOCIETY Several members of the Ladies' Aid tbcie^ftnet at tlfe M. E. church on Thursday afternoon where the regular meeting of the society was held. The meeting.' was opened with scripture reading, a very good talk and prayer by the pastor of the church, Rev. Bonham, after which business matters were transacted and the meeting was concluded with the serving of a pot-luck lunch. Plans were made for a birthday party to be held sometime in April, the exact date to be announced later. The next meeting of the sonety will be at the home of Mrs. A. Krug on Friday afternoon,April 12. All who attend the meeting aTe requested to bring pieces of ribbon or silk which will be used to make small coin baft on that Funeral directors are placed under the department of registration and education in a bill offered bv Representative George" T. Kersey, Chicago. A uniform text-book bill has bee# Introduced by Representative Henry W. Smith, Roodhouse. ' Representative John Clark, Decatur, baa Introduced a bill cseating a board of drugless science te regulate the treatment of human ailments by drugless science. Illinois' law which provides for a pension for all jndges would be repealed under the provisions of a bill offered by Representative F. W. Lewis. Robinson. Reiterating its former stand on senate bill 39, which provides for a state Income tax, the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, representing more than 67 kinds of Industries which could be affected by such a tax, has come on record n* opposed to this method of taxation. Governor Emmerson his Issued a proclamation designating the period April 15-20 as conservation week. T'he governor urges residents of the state to unite In considering the 4irise use and renewal of the state's natural resources. husband. Rev. W. Bonham, who spent; Glenna Housholder, Miss Bigelow, last week here. They returned to j Mrs. A. Landwer, Mrs. Harvey Price, Chicago Sunday night. j Mrs. Fred Wynkoop, of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff j Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Libertyville; and family were Sunday visitors injMr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Roy Harrison, John Smith,- at Johnsburg. Other Mrs. L?-Smith, Mrs. Rilla Foss. Mrs. guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Florence Smith, Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Fred Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. F„A. Hitch- Carl J. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Ben ens, Mrs. George Stevens of Ring- N. Smith and family. *•" | wood. • Central Market The Home of Home Killed Pork Saturday Specials Hams, Whole or half, lb. 29# Bacon Squares, lb. _ 19^ Boiling Beef, lb. Pot Roast, lb. . ... 28<£ Rolled Rib Roait, Boneless, lb. _38# Veal Heart#, lb. __!20<£ Veal Tongues, lb. 20^ Veal Brains, lb. 154 Sliced Liver, lb. ... .1 Fresh Ham, lb. _28it Fresh Pork Butt, lb.27C Pork Shoulder, lb. 1^4 Spare Ribs 2 35C Pork Loin, lb. 29C Neck Bones, lb. 84 Pork Sausage, lb 254 Liver Sausage, Fresh and Smoked, lb. 20 254 Lard 2 lbs. 274 »Dne Order to Customer We Deliver Oeo. J. Schreinsr phone 80-M On March 22, 480 bills had been Introduced in the house as compared with .127 introduced at the same dale two years ago when the assembly was In session. The Illinois house of representative* recently paid"trihute to Dr. I"). M. Ottls, Springtiel^ prominent surgeoil and In choree of Unit "W" during the World war. " «* 4, Senntor A. S. Cntfibertsoti, ^Slitter Mill, has introduced a bill in the sejjate en/powering the department of purchases and construction to m."k;> a survey and formulate plans to prevent destructive floods, aud to improve navigation. •»- Maintenance and improvement of streets in cities and villages which have been designated as part of the %tate highway system^ Is providetl in hill by Representative GordqA W. Childers, Normal. Governor Emmerson lias approved the bill Introduced by Representative FTmer J. 8<hna<kenberg, Chicago, which permits the completion the reassessment in Cook county "'by giving authority to assessors to revTSe figures by districts without waiting for figures from all counties. Me great emergency exists at Qulncy doe to the flood conditions, Adjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black has informed Governor Enmtersoti In a report following his pereomU inspection el the Seeded area. . • ' , T / The house judiciary committee has unanimously approved the bill introduced by Representative T. J. Sullivan. Springfield, for doubling the bonding power of the city of Springfield to construct Lake Springfield. Rodney Brandon of Monsefcenrt has been named director of public welfare to succeed Roy \V. Ide of Springfield. After his appointment by Governor Rmiuerson, Mr. Brandon eonferred witli Mr. Ide for some time about the work of the department. Mr. Brnndon utos campaign manager for Mr. Emmerson during the primary. As managing head of Mooseheart, famous welfare organization sponsored by the I.oyal Order of Moose. Mr. Brandon has become deecJy interested in welfare work. Representative Homer ^Tlee, Greenview, presented a resolution creating a commission of three, the director of public welfare, superintendent of public instruction and the director of public health to study and investigate the conditions pertaining to the welfare of handicapped children. The committee is to make its report at the present session of the legislature. Governor Emmerson, members of his staff, and a number of state legislators, were guests of the liljnois I'ress association recently at a banquet given in Springfield In conjunction with the semiannual meeting ef the newspaper lueu. Governor Emmersonfe ballot act Amended hns been reported out of the/ house committee on elections with the recommendation that it pass. The bill is expected to pass the hous,e soon and will he returned to the senate for concurrence on the amendments. Meatal Attitnda Ceaats " Iteep your mind healthy in ltd action and keep a decent ethical view of life V' nlty, conceit, pomposity, will do you even more harm than lack of poise and self-confidence. Just because you are an artist you are no different from all the rest of mankind. Perhaps lots of others are artists in their natures who have never had a chance. Your mental attitude has a powerful Influence upon your physical health.--Herbert With- - • " - Artificial Incubation fully practiced In very ancient tluisa In Egypt and China, and probably other countries. Reaumur, the emineat French physicist, used successfully a very crude form of Incubator. The first application for a patent on an Incubator in the United States was In 1847. Practical success with modern Incubators may be said to date from the Paris exposition of 1S77. si^ which Rounder and Arnoult exhibit ad a bydro-inenbater. - ' z WHfgf FOOMOMYRUr.es Here are vclmt* which yom can readttyt reco/m'w.' pa^i'fr goods at low prices; Plan to *hop regularly at the A it P. Campbell's Beans yxw& OffMtlWUM ChMk mr KlrV* flail* Whit* The senate bill making it unlawful te operate vehicles beyond the limits specified when the ground Is soft, introduced by Senator Arthur A. Miles. Roslclare, was passed by the senate. George Aril sr. famous EngTlsfh character, and Mrs. Arli^ were guests ef Gov. Louis • I- Emmerson recently. Don't Po«t Sling* are not always going to go iust Tight You must expect nps and dosms, Just the same as anybody else. But sulking or pouting never made a bad situation any better, it only •BWbes It worse. Griq and bear It.-- OrtL Candles F<E2£? ar^73* National Biscuit Cos'. Cookies Pig Tartt, Robena Nut Tops er Starlight Ceeeeaut Mk Baked t&LWfij for th Kosto Chocolate, Vanilla or '-wn COOKING APPLES 31 lbs. for l)c Feasw^a^W Peanut Butter If LSAF LETTUCE Ke per lb. NEW CARROTS 2 bunches f«r ISc NEW BEETS 2 bunches f«r t$e •TJSt ATLANTIC fr PACIFIC •M-vv MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Three bills which have to do with the transfer of state wards have been offered by Representative David L Swanson, Chicago. ^ Senator Arthur A. ffnebseh^Tlrooltfleld, has offered a bill providing for the city manager form of government. The measure has been senf to tfee committee on municipalities. ft; .. . r ITo u Cm1 M O T O R CONSULT CHART Try this money* img § a 9 i m g oil today! » S-.„ m Mtepend on JPolarinel It protects your engine* Cushions moving surfaces. Keeps grit and dust, heal and friction from wearing them away. can count on every of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car. Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) makes a grade of Polarine for your car. If you want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine. It makes your car run smoothly and long. It pays to use this efficient, economical oil. For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every five hundred miles and refill with fresh Polarine. From North Dmkotm to Indimnm^from Kmnsm* to Michigan, Polarine has been proved. Aak any agent ef thm STANDARD OIL fOM l'A?TY {Indiana) M j; W /&• I'TTir