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•.vrv w. '• \T .$V &: • '*- , \*V^ ~y4F\ ^ J ^ . '» • V . -( I , , :' - ;;U-' :#:.• ••" : V;" &k£,i~3£J^-. >lsw.tp.S. is^f. tii&j 1 ,. J >r -* V* v'4Uv 'V1 'i . • '« '* v ', WAUCONDA l^ifr. and Mrs. Will Geary and ton ISiward, visited at the Lee Geary home Sunday. • George Deinleim at Chicago, spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keeler df Barrington spent Friday night at the H, L. Grantham home. Mrs. Owen Paddock and son, Clayton, of Chicago, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children spent Sunday with relatives at Jahnsburg. ' Jtfr. and Mrs. Joseph. Khipar of. Ed- Jabn Park spent the week-end at the Davlin home. s Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Putnum, Victor Carr and James Carr attended the funeral of Mrs. Allie Olcott, widow of- the late Dr. E. W. Olcott, at Barrfegton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Daley and daughter, Dorothy, and Helen, Dorothy and Kenjieth Meyer of Libertyville were Mon day callers at the Edward Daley llfllme. Wauconda grammar school gave an interesting commencement program on Friday evening, May 24, 1929, and a large crowd attended and enjoyed the program. Miss Emily Davidson spent Saturday and Sunday at Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Glenway Dorwin •pent Sunday at the A. C. Stoxen h4me in Bassett, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs^Joe Dobner and farofly visited Sunday at the Charles Dolph home in Mundelein. "Mrs. Cora Daley and daughter of Gages Lake ealled on friends and relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ford of North Chicago have moved into the Turnfcfll house on Maple Avenue. ' Mrs. Clarence Bristol and children of White Lake, Wisconsin, are visiting M the H. B. Lincoln home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and children are spending a few days at tile F. H. Dickson home. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, liter, of Chicago, were visitors at Grantham home Sunday. ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenton and f daughter of Chicago spent the week- •*d at the Miles Fuller home. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and l|rs. D. V. Wait at Round Lake. Mrs. E. H. Dahms, Mrs. Minnie « • Wheelock and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Berger and daughter, Bernice, spent Friday evening of last week at the •li>me of Lee Wheelock and children ). Mrs. Fred Kammes, Mrs. Tom Sleep Slid Mrs. Henry Beckman of Wheaton ®flailed on relatives here Wednesday. :^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bristol and " children,' of North Chicago, spent Wednesday evening at the John Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. William Eichman Sr., ,v Lake Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. William Ankle and children of Barringt n spent Sunday at the George nigge home. I Mr. and Mrs. James Shane of Chicago rented the George Duberville ^fibme for the #ummer months. F. C. Knigge and Mr. artd Mrs. E. H. Dahms visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knigge and family at the Boshome pirm Tuesday evening. i '£t Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw and sons of Kenosha spent Sunday at the G. M. Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer called on Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait at Round Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stone of Chicago returned home Tuesday evening after spending several days at the V. W. Stone home. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mrs. Alice Basley and the Joseph Dowell family surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell at McHenry one day last week in honor of their 22nd wedding anniversary. August Pohlman of Lake Zurich was a caller here Friday, Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Crofoot and daughter, Audrey, of Edison Park, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Clarence Daley and daughter and Mrs. P. A. Houghton and daughter of Gages Lake called on friends here Tuesday. Mfss Hazel HafFey is 91 at the home of Mrs. Lilly Toyton. ** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn. Dick Bartell of Chicago was a caller here Sunday. • <g •«««» •PUT - >• inc.** TAMELV* PORTRAIT i o a w tHSHHy Sitf • IWi t» O. J. WaUk.) A' S* GIANT REDWOODS ^ TO BE PRESERVED Shoots Will Replace Stock Taken in Logging. Portland, Ore.--Next year, it la » tlmated, the area stocked with young trees each year in the West Ooaat redwood belt will equal the area logged over annually. Timber men say that this means there will be perpetual commercial forests in this country. The picture is at once esthetic and practical. It answers the sentiment for preservation of the "great woods" and at the same time protects the lumber supply. Already one of the largest lumber companies in,the Pacific Northwest Is cut ting timber from land that was restocked 40 years ago. "In the redwood region, from southern Oregon to lower central California, private companies are setting out annually more than three million trees. For each mature redwood cut, ten baby trees are planted. In from 40 to 00 years they will be ready for harvest Ix>ng-range culture has been extended to other forest trees. Fir, spruce and cedar forests are being replaced in a far-sighted policy that looks to the tlm% when virgin growth will be exhausted. Vast areas denuded by logging operations have been made to yield new crops of sturdy trees. Many of the large companies, whose timber holdings cover small-sized empires, have undertaken systematic reforestation of cut-over areas. They say that long before their original stand of timber is exhausted a new forest will be ready. One paper company, to perpetuate its supply of pulp wood, has established a nursery, from which 1,500,000 young trees will be transplanted this year. T:---- yjv TIm FiUrt " P-4., Take care of the present and the future will take care of itself. Worry alters nothing, accomplishes nothing. It does menrnl and physical harm. of Years service MODEL T FORDS Is still rendering reliable, economical service to lata in every section of the country- Millions of thee# can can be put in shape for two, three and five norf -years of use at very small coat. So that you may have this work done economically end satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company ia still devoting a considerable section of its plants to the man® facture of Model T parts, li will continue to do so aft long as they arc needed by Model T owners. The follow* ing list gives the approximate " ditioning the Model T Ford I-- Engine IWse motor (indsdi^ replacement of hrnsh vibrator point* if necessary) - Grind valves and dean carbon - " ' » Overhaul carbaretor * Reline detachable car transmission Install new pistons or connecting Tighten all main bearings - Overhaul motor and transmission - Rear System Replace rear axle assembly - Install nnhrarsal joint »i.«* . SJ.75to4.Of - 4 1.56 . • 1.5# » * 6.1 v. * 6j £20.00 to 25. 4 '* < -1% i •3t; • * Reline brake shoes - - - i ^Replace rear axle shaft, drive shaft pta ^Overhaul complete rear axle assembly Rehash spring and perches - , Oil and graphite springs - - - Z.5# S.M 1.5# 1ms, ar^rive gear 5.0ft - 95.75 to 7.0i - - 1.7S Overkaal f Rehash snb Front Syum I connecting rod spindle bodies ajntd arms (both sides)* Replace or straighten spindle < Ugh ten radias rod Tighten all sockets Replace front spring tJ Ssraighlea front aski. or steering ball cap • and Mats of front end * , ,• ia tie hoh or new leaf - • • to5.0i LSI .75 it 1.5* 2J5* Overhanl radiator - Repaint Conpe Repaint Sedan Repaint Tawing Gar Renpholster Rnnahnni Reap holster Tonring Replace top deck (Cm Overhanl starting nsl Owsfcanl generator * v • • • . V- " m' . * *.. » . '•m •: -• ^ * • t^) n. 18 1J00 7^0 25.06 25.00 20.00 S.00 15.00 4»0f S.00 Z.40 These priees M are for labor on!y« hcctniff the need and number of new parts depend tin the condition of each ear. The charge for these parta ia lew, however, because of the cwtahliahcd Ford policy. ;alai ~ DA SHAW, accompanied by her eighteen-yea^-ol d daughter, Barbara, parked the old car at the curb and entered the second-hahd.furniture shop. TlJ»y were looking for an old chatr to replace the one Jim had broken last night. She had warned him against that particular chair, but In the presence of Tom and Helen Martin he had. planked himself heavily down and an absurd wreck had resulted Burbara had shr^ked witb merriment as she assisted her father .to his feet. She was at an age where ibe iaughed easily. "Mother! Look!** Barbara now exclaimed, pointing. Then as' Ada turned to gaze at the object: "Isn't it great? Apparently jast as good as Ma)ry Warren's grandmother's portrait which was painted by Sargent. Ada walked closer to the portrait It looked old and the frame was massive. What a lovely old gentleman with his velvet coat, carling white hair and brilliant black eyes! The price on the card was ten dollars. Ridiculously cheap, aud probably Mr. Jones could be induced to shave that a bit. Their living room was rather bare of ornament and such a picture would jiiBt fill the empty place over tbe muntlepiece. For the next ten minutes. Adr matched her wits sgalnst those of the shrewd little second-hand dealer. She sparkled with eagerness Burbara. slim and piquant, watched* her pretty blonde mother .admiringly. There was no doubt in Barbara's mind that mother would set the picture for sev en dollars--which she did. The search for a chair was abandoned since they had spent all their money, and they went gayly home with the portrait When they had cleaned off dust and fly specks and burnished up the frame it reallv seemed as if they had made a *ood investment Mr. Jones had assured them that the old picture'had come in a load of junk from another town, and feeling that It would never be recognized by anybody who saw it Ada mounted the stepladder and hune' It over the mantleptece. "How does It loo!;?" she asked Bar-' bara, who was standing back to get tbe effect _ "Fine! Oh, mother! Lefs pretend it's a, noble ancestor. Mary Warren Is always brassing about her nnHent family. So is Mrs. I Hair. That's the one thing they've got in common I'm sure it will impress Mrs. Blair favorably to know we Sliaws aren't without a family heirloom or two. Maybe then she won't lie so averse to LMck's showing an interest in me. If--if I don't pull £ome stunt soon Mary Warren is certainly going to get liiui and Barbara's voice ceased,jtb/uptly. , From the top of the stepladder Ada looked down at her daughter. Sheunderstood. "All right," ^. saW . l^Ui.ng, "This is Uncle Lancelot But you'll , have to coach daddy." ."That's easy." With new assurance the girl ran to the telephone and called a number. After a cryptic conversation she hong up the receiver and then turned a radiant face upon her mother. "Dick's coming to dinner!" she cried. Ada worked feverishly all tbe rest of the day. And Barbara heljwxl, anxious for every detail. Yet at 6:30 when the boy arrived, she met him at tbe door, looking so fresh and dainty in her flowered frock that you wpuld never have suspected she bad been mashing potatoes just a few minutes before. As Dick entered the living room he mm the p--irait eve* tbe amntleplece. a "Something aawT" he afked after an instant. "Something very aid." Barbara smiled. "Uncle Lancelot Isnt fce a dearT* '•He sure is," Dick smiled back. "Looks like a--a true aristocrat' ••Oh, he was!" Barbara sought the portrait's face for Inspiration. "He rode and fought and made love and won a fortune"--she glanced round the threadbare room--"which he :ost. We adore his portrait Don't you think my eyes are like hi* Dick?' >No," said Dick, "I don't" Dinner was a success. Tbe veal cutlets were tender, 'the salad crisp. Ada was one of those wonderful cpoks who can make a feathery cake without an egg if necessary. And Barbara took after her mother in that respect. .A beautiful simplicity and hospitality pervaded everything and the boy who was used to his mother's complicated housekeeping at the big mansion on tbe bill enjoyed himself immensely. After dinner the young folks went to a ' inovie" and Ada and Jim were left^ro talk It over. Jim thought his girl was good enougb for any man living, but Ada was afraid of Mrs. Blair, who preferred Mary Warren. Things, however, seemed to be progressing In Barbara's favor when next day Mrs. Blair came to call. She had never been in the bouse before. But when she wenY away both mother and daughter realised that she would never come there again. "It's all over as far a^ she is coocemedBarbara said/despairingly. »ghe loathes us. She 'loathes Uncle Lancelot ^hen she wasn't staring at him she was bating us with her e#e*.H , • That evening Dick didn't come as (jet tjourKodi^outJ Barbara had expected. He telephoned that he was going on a business trip. Ada tried to believe that he hadn't left Barbara out on purpose until next morning his mother refused to speak to her. What had happened? What had gone wrong? She racked her brain to find an answer. A week passed. Barbara grew pale. But she didn't once mention Dick'a name. Miss Jewett solved the mystery. Miss Jewett was the town historian. Ordinarily she couldn't see much, tor she refused to wear glasses, but this time she couldn't help seeing, for a stray beam of afternoon sunlight illuminated Uncle Lancelot's portrait "Good land!" she cried. "Where'd you get that?" , "That's Uncle Lancelot," answered Barbara wearily. "Thr.ts old Ike Blair!" snorted Miss Jewett "I guess I knew Ike. He disgraced the whole tMbe of Blairs with his cuttings-up. Landed in prison, finally. When Mrs. Blair did over her house she gave Ike's pictnre to the junkman. And here you've got it over your mantle shelf." Miss Jewett rocked with Uughter while mother and daughter looked at each other with stricken eyes. Everything Was accounted for now. No Wbnder Mrs. Blair had been disgusted. With a word of excuse Barbara left the room. When later her mother found her she was lying across the bed hoarse with sobs. "We'll take that Ill-fated picture down and burn it," cried Ada. / "No!" Barbara sat up. "I like him. I--I'm attached to him. Some day when I'm a white-haired spinster he'll remind itoe "that honesty ia the beet policy still." That evening Jim carried Ada away to the Martins, where she had a wretched evening, for her mind dwelt sadly upon Barbara. But when at 11 they returned they found lights, radio dance music and Barbara twirling gayly round, such a changed Barbara that her parenta gaaed at her In astonishment "Mother!" Barbara said. "Dick came Just after you left I sent him home only a moment ago--he's dead tired from his trip. We're going to be married in three weeks. Dick's so pleased because we found Uncle Ike's picture --he's been looking for It everywhere, even offered a reward. You see, IMch thought a lot of Uncle Ike-r-he used to bring Dick nice things when Dicl: was a kiddy. And so we want Uncle Ike to come and live with us--" Barbara looked with*' a shy flush at her mother. "Even if he hasn't been much of. an ancestor thus far we're going to make him one for--for our children's sake." ^ Napoleon's Prophecy "Not one of my descendants or rela* tlves is capable of regaining tbe throne of France. So the girls had better marry into the Colonna and Orslni families. These are the families that produce popes," so confided Napoleon 10 General Bertrand. one of his closest companions. It was known that General Bertrand wrote down the Corslcan's last wishes but for many years the manuscript was lost and only recently was published In the Revue des Deux Mondes. "Some day." Napoleon continued, "there will be a Bonnparte In tbe chair of St Peter, and so my nsme will be revered once more and that an over the Christian world." Historic Hall Philosophical hall, Philadelphia, has been occupied since the year George Washington was inaugurated, 1789. In the hall of the American Philosophical society. Independence Square, Washington sat for one of tbe Gilbert Stuart portraits. The Jankmaa Consider, sir, the junkman! He is a high commissioned officer in the war against waste. He even merits a medal witb palms, for be is dally assisting in the important work of conserving values and, by preventing waste, makes substantial contribution to the world's store of wealth. In recent years, reclamation of basic materials has been so extensively developed as to have attained a high peak of economic prominence. Skilled scientists in the employ of our large corporations give their entire time--long hours every day--to the reduction of waste, thereby swelling surplus profits which.otherwise would be forfeited. The junkman. In his own way, Is serving the same purpose. . Family Gsmes • Preeperlty doesn't explain rival of the three-car family. The three cart simply mean that the old man plftys golf, the wife plays bridge and the kids play thunder.--Lafayette Journal and Courier. .1 • Hotel Man Nicked A stranger cnlled at tbe Moheify (Mo.) hotel and told the proprietor that he was broke and hungry. The proprietor ordered • good meal for* tbe man When he arose from the table a f20 bill dropped from his handkerchief. A waiter picked it op and handed It to the proprietor, who got angry and took out 75 cents fur the meal, returning $10.25 to the strnnger. Later the proprietor discovered the hill was counterfeit, ~ " Snccessfnl Old Doctor--Is the new doetor Si cessful? Got many patients? r Druggist--Oodles of them. Got the latest movie magazines In the waiting room, and his patients can't get ia y quick enough when the. laf^ vo^ ^ j comes del. ' t 11 • • In die Saaetma '• < '• '*-1 "I have here a poem." 'Til tak it," said the office ibey. "But this is valuable." *" J, "G'wan. We ain't got W iteUlhg 'teller. •»» . JLemiUi 4m Car IWtK wm FORD MOTOR COMPANY A:. Proof That Fifth Ar* Not Without Brains >_To call a fellow creature a "poor fish" has always been regarded as pretty much the acme of contempt, and yet naturalists tell us that the fish is by no means the harmless creature we have been led to believe it > Fish have been made to come for "food at the ittund of a buzzer or a slight rise In the temperature of the water, says a London Tit-Bits story. One of the fish experimented with at the Plymouth acquarlum was a blenny, which likes to make its home in a Jar submerged in a tank. The temperature of the waterxwas raised slightly, and 15 second* later a worm was dropped In the tank. At first the fish left Its jar on seeing the bait, but before long it resi> onded Immediately to the stimulus of the rising temperature. Finally, an Increase of only 0.4 degrees centigrade was enough; the fish came out of Its home rapidly and eagerly. After 20 associations betweeif the sound of a tuning fork and the introduction of a worm into a bottle, ene iish was taught to enter the bottle and wait until food was given. Another, In a darkened room, learned to respond to tbe switching en of a light A worm was Introduced after a short Interval. On the seventh day, a few seconds after the light appeared, the fish swam to the feeding place and remained there looking upwards at the si»ot where the worm was usually dropped. Finally It was taught to enter a bottle when the light was turned on. Preparations of MOk Many persons erroneously NflfW that evaporated and condensed milk are one and the same product They really differ greatly both In use and method of preparation. Evaporated milk is merely fresh cow's milk from which 60 per cent of the water has been removed. Heat Is the only preservative. Condensed milk Is a combination of milk and cane sugar In a 2-5 can sugar and 3-5 milk proportion. In condensed milk sugar acts as the preservative, says a report of the Department of Commerce. Star's Wonderful Heat tiding to some conclusion* arrived at by A. S. Edtllngton, a noted British scientist the center of a star whose mass is one and one-half that of our sun reaches the tremendous temperature of 8,550,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The pressure at tbe center is 21,000.000 atmospheres, or more than 300,000,000 pounds to the square inch--at least 10,000 times greater than the pressure of tbe largest coast defense gums. Comet «n*s far Kodak Film ExaertR THOMAS P. BOLGER The McHenry Druggist" m ,;. -v Designer of Uknlele Will ukulele Is not of HawaWpn origin. A white man in Hawaii is arid to have designed the Instrument, using the Portuguese taro-patch violin as a model. It was soon adopted by the Hawailans. In World's Sanday Schools It Is estimated that over 29,000,000 children are in the 8unday schools of tbe world. Of these, more than 17,- oatfloo a** in Jura The Thing Needed world will never grow toctte until we can get rid of some nf sat prejudices without scqulrlog aew ones -- Atlanta Constitution. STANDARD SIX Delivered, Fully $93* SPECIAL SIX OtfUpentd, Fmlly Efmippmi, $1X98 ADVANCED SIX Ddrpered, FmUy Efutyfmf $im •• x ; {' 4? *•>' NASH engineers have created a group of three striking Coupes. Jfcor business, the small family, or as a " Ipecond car the Standard Six Coupe is "J Easily the choice of the $1,000 held. •/•It is powered by a Nash-designed, -fiigh-compression, 7-bearing motor. vA particular asset of this Coupt is its ^§§iding ease achieved, by alloy steel •' '•prings individually designed to its £xact size and weight, plus Love joy 4 hydraulic shock absorbers. outstanding feature of the Special Advanced Six Coupts (jkoib tf tfbkb km* big rmmbl* smtt im tb* rtmr deck) is the Twin-Ignition motoC* These larger models also have tht famous Bijur centralized chassis lubfi* cation, and hydraulic shock absortN.', ers (Lovejoy and Houdaille). ** All ""400" models are fully factory equipped with front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tit* lock and tire cover. In your delivered price there's not a dollar added to tfc* factory price for these feature*. Compare fully equipoed, delivered prices on other cars and see how much is added to their factory prices to covtc theae MOM feat urea. JMiww^ FwUj RfmiffJ, Pmim Bmmgt mm 23 2fmk"4tfr' MmU* *«§»«» Phone 28 George A. Stilling Garage McHenry. IB. '^1 8 AO CUTS! Advent Meuus *&Vt- AVifc