The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1930 in I" r *•. ^" >*• * RING WOO! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen entert* ined the five hundred club at their fcbme Thursday evening, at McHenry. Ptizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Geprge Young first, and Mrs. George Young and Joe Smith the consolations. At the close refreshments were served. Mrs. Olsen was Insisted by Mrs. H. C. Hughes. The Home Bureau will meet at th* of Mrs. Lewis Schroeder May " -JL Everyone is invited. ' * Among those from Ringwood who attended the funeral of Prank Pajre were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd, Miss Agnes Bigelow, Mrs. Rillah F&ss, Mrs. G. B. Sijepard and E. E. Whiting and son, \ / Pred Krohn of Chicago spent Thurs- * • 4ny with his family. Will Claxton of McHenry was a * tftiler ift the home of his sister, Mrs. Bhepard, Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. ^mma Jlrovn and Leonard Brows were Elgin shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and were Elgin visitors Friday. Mrs. H. C. Hughes was a Ringwood (Bkller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C!«» were tock visitors Friday. Mrs. I^ewis Schroeder was a Woodstock caller Saturday. f V' i William Laurence was a Woodstock ^Jjisitor Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton and son, Will, of McHenry spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and. son, *'Daniel, of McHenry were Sunday gaests in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn jfcckson and family of Solon Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and «Nj>n spent Sunday in the Sam Beatty Jtome. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrison fetid family spent Sunday at McHenry. , * Harold and Mildred Jepson of Mt. Morris spent their Easter vacation at fbeir home here. Their parents took llem back to school Monday. Mr. and Mre. Leon Dodge and fam- % spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended the show at Woodstock WedtlBsd& y. Ethel Bell of Richmond was a caller is the George Shepard home Wednes- L.iA»y evening. i : Byron Hitchens, Adrian Thomas and Joe Wagner of Chicago spent Wednesday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. David Low and son, . Robert, of Muskegan, Mich., spent - Thursday with Mrs. Viola Low. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Kelson and daughter of Antioch spent •^Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ilDodge. . Mrs. George Harrison spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hinzie at Crystal Lake. ? Arthur Peet of Greenwood was a ' taller in the Charles Peet home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son, . Billy, of Chicago spent Wednesday ia , W\ the William Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and if*" daughters ate Sunday dinner with L / the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lif^ George Harrison. f Miss Dorothy Peet spent the put ' ^tweek with her parents. CVv 5. Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Chicago spent :,-'ihe week-end in the home of her ftather, G. A. Stevens. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Nelson and daughter of Antioch spent Saturday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge returned to Antioch with them for Easier. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters, Mildred and Olive, and son, Harold, were Elgin shoppers Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a dinner at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday, April 30. Clay Rager of Chicago spent Monday with his family. Mrs. Agnes Jencks, daughter, Mary, and Mrs. G. A. Stevens spent Saturday in the Charles Stevens home ft Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens sprat Easter in the G. O. Allen home in Chicago. Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake, Mrs. E. C. Hawley, Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and Marjorie Whiting spent Monday shopping in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family spent Sunday ia the Earl Mann home at Woodstock. Kirk Schroeder drove to Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mrs. George Young was ft McHenry visitor Tuesday. Helen Harrison, Jessie Schroeder, Marion Peet, Mercedes Smith. Vivian Whiting, Darlene Merchant, Virginia Welter, George Thompson, Granville Carlson and Donald Adams took the eighth grade examinations at McHenry Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Edward, of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon in the George Young home. Edward Thompson of Chicago, William Thompson of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. All called in the Paul Meyers home in McHenry in the afternoon. Wayne Foss went to Woodstock all Saturday afternoon with the eighth grade pupils of the Greenwood school. Charles Coates of Genoa City spent Wednesday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Eva Williams of St. Charles spent the week-end in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matsen and fatally of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fearson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Miss Dorfchy Peet went to Chicago Monday, Tfhere she now has employment. Mrs. MalisfTa Gould and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay of Rockford spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Peet. A. A. Landwer of Woodstock and James Perkins of McHenry were Sunday afternoon callers in the Sam Beatty home. Jane, and Melvin Wagner of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Miss Mary McAndrews of Chicago called on Ringwood friends Sunday Jessie Schroeder, Mercedes Smith, Helen Harrison and Donald Adams are the pupils from this school who have entered the McHenry high school band and go every Thursday evening for practice. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and daughter of McHenry spent Wednesday evening in the Fred Wiedrich home. The children intend to enter the music festival on May 17. Miss Ruby Davis of Libertyvillc spent the week-end in the Ben Walkington home. The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Hodge May 14. Mrs. Chauncey Harrison and Miss Agnes Bigelow will assist with the serving of a one o'clock dinner. The Wonder Lake baseball team will play McHenry on the new baseball diamond at Wonder Lake Sunday. Wonder Lake team was formerly known as the Ringwood team. The cast of characters of the play "Peter Rabbit", which was given at the M, W. A. hall April 4, was as fol lows: Pste* Rabbit--William Dod«* Flopsy--Dora Andersen. Mopsy--Mae Rager. ^ Cotton Tail--Marjorie Mother--Virginia Jepson. Mr. McGregor--Kenneth Noble. Garden Vegetables; Peas--Amy Lawrence, Fred Krohn, Zanfe Gray; Carrots--Owen Carlson, Arlene Hay, Charles Thompson; Beans--Sylvia Freund, Floyd Freund, Neil Harrison; Lettuce--Alice Mae Low, John Noble, Gladys Shepard. Primary Rythm Band--Rosalie Whiting, Amy Harrison, Laurence Freund, Donna Beilc Krohn, Robert Adams, Hiley Jean Thomas, LeRoy Neal, Shirley Hawley, Walter Low, Elsie Doberstein, Pearl Smith, Rita Mae Merchant. Band Leader--Howard Shepard. Drill Leader--Douglas Noble. Each child in the band was dressed white trousers and blouses, with colored stripes across the front of the blouses and a red cape lined in white and red paper caps with white tossljps. The band leader was dressed somewhat differently. Each played different instruments. The upper grades also gave a short play entitled "No Girls Admitted." The welcome song was first, followed by a cornet solo by Helen Harrison. Ringwood School Notes Lower Room--Miss Arline Harrison, teacher. Honor Roll--Eight months: Rita Mae Merchant, Virginia Jepson, Kenneth Noble, Marjorie Noble and John Noble. Visitors--Patricia Turner, Aurora; June Walker, Waukegan; Lloyd Whiting, Clare Whiting and Florence Adams of McHenry. Shirley Hawley celebrated her ^birthday April 18, and treated the children to wafers and candy. GROWING CHICKS UEED VITAMINES "W-. Beethoven's L*tt Work It la not possible to say what was Beethoven's last composition. We find a reference, dated December 2, 1826, which concerns music now preserved in the Royal library at Berlin. This is sometimes mentioned as Beethoven's last composition. On March 27, 1827, the composer wrote of "a symphony completely sketched lying in my desk, as well as a new overture and other things." This was Beethoven's tenth symphony.--Washington Star. British Monarch's Favorite Nell Gwyn lived from 1650 to 1687. She was an English actress and mistress of Charles II, by whom she had two children. Through the king she received large sums of money and many other gifts. She was noted for her beauty. Worth Considering" "The man who never contradicts you," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may seem to flatter when In reality he Is too Indolent even for conversation."-- Washington Star. Liver Oil, Milk and Grass Urged. • Give your poultry yellow com, cod liver oil, milk and leafy feeds for vitamines, recommends the poultry department of the New York State College of Agriculture. Chicks need vitamines for health and growth and are more sensitive to a lack of these vitamines than most animals. Growing chicks need them more than mature birds. Of the three principal vitamines for chicks, vitamine A is found abundantly in such foods as yellow corn, green vegetables, cod liver oil and milk. Lack of thi3 vitamine in the diet will retard and stunt growth and will lower resistance to disease. Vitamine B which maintains the health of the nervous system is found in the outside covering of cereals, in green vegetables, and in milk. A lack of this vitamine affects the organs of digestion and reproduction, and the nervous system. Vitamine D, or the anti-rickets vitamine, hardens the bones of growing chicks and prevents leg weakness. To prevent rickets feed cod liyer oil or eggs or allow the chicks to run out in the sunlight every day. Sunshine has the same effect on chicks as does vitamine D in their food. Window glass filters out the valuable rays of sunlight so cod liver oil must be fed when the windows are kept closed or even when the chicks are outside, if the weather Is cloudy the greater part of the time. Feed one-half pint of cod liver oil to each 100 pounds of grain and mash. Unrefined cod liver oil from a reliable company is just as efficient as refined oil and Is much cheaper. Cod liver oil tends to lose Its value when exposed to the air, so mix fresh lots of mash every week or two. Mix the cod liver oil In a small amount of bran or mash with the hands and then add this to the main pile and shovel the pile over several times until it is evenly distributed. It is usually advisable to feed cod Jlver oil during the first ten weeks of spring rearing. Cod liver oil should be stored in a cool dark place In closed containing,' _________ «. Feed for Chicks to Be I Raised for Broilers Chicks to be raised for broilers or roasters should be fed as other chicks are up to the time of finishing for their special purposes. What are called growing mashes and the usually fed hard grains are given to produce sturdy frames upon which fat may be. deposited later in the finishing process. There are any number of formulas for these, all suitable and each preferred by some poultrymen. There are excellent commercial mixtures and formulas are given from time to *time in these columns. Broilers are usually sold at from eight to twelve weeks of age and, during the last ten days or two weeks of that time are penned up and fed upon a special fattening ration, of which cojrnmeal makes up the greater part. If milk In some form is added In liberal quantity to this ration, the quality of the product is improved. Twice Told| Tales #• Interesting Bits of Now* Taken From the Columns of ...{fee Flifndealer Fifty anjf^ Twenty-ire Tears * -- Age . a <? I.,, i "jiiiil. I , v. Fifty Years Ago We learn that Mr. Pool, who runs the Mudgett cheese factory, is about to erect another factory at Volo. George E. Brown of Ringwood has mqved his shoe shop to this tillage, and will be located in the rooms over Bishop's warehouse. At the organization of the new board of trustees on Monday evening, Richard Bishop was unanimously chosen president for the ensuing year. John I. Story has purchased the Hankins residence, on the south side of the park, tfhd is fitting the same up preparatory to moving in. On Sunday night last we saw a peculiar phenomenon, which was nothing less than a rainbow. It was about ten o'clock in the evening and the moon was'shining brightly at the time. Twenty-five Years Ago Another call to the higher life, Mrs. Lafayette Dates, aged sixty-one years, passed away at her home in Ringwood April 21. Although the sad news was expected it came as a hard blow to her relatives and the many friends and acquaintances who had come to love her. Louis Wrede is having a large addition built to the north side of his residence in South Water street and when completed the place will present a neat appearances Arbor day was observed last Friday by the pupils of the first room of the public school, with appropriate songs and exercises. One tree, presented by Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, was planted by the pupils, replacing one which was planted by the same room nine years ago, and which was broken by the wind last year. The new abutments on the bridge spanning Fox River were finished laslf week and the structure is now again in the best condition. A very small audience turned out to the Edison picture show at the Central opera house last Thursday evening and as a consequence the treasury of the Ladies' Aid society waa not fn-; creased a great deal. -« -- ; ,v -tit**. *r)tf ure Milk and Cream. Camimu nity Dairy Most mothers are particular atxrat the milk they |#e their babies and growing children. They should exercise every precaution before choosing their dairy. One reason perhaps, why so many families use Community Milk and Cream. Most of our customers come to us through recommendation and personal inspection of our sanitary dairy. A Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. Peterson Garage and Repair Shop. Seated in the Morrow Building, West McHenry, rec|itiy known as the Chevrolet agency. XfKA.BOW fully equipped to handle all kinds oi mr and truck repairing ; :;Vv ::v Alvln C. Peterson Bnsineu Phone 256 Besidenpe Phone 137-W KSeP m mi TRAVEL VIA LAKE ERIE to Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian Points TJBT TH E^C B LI N E be your hott for • delightful, refreshing night"»trip modern ] een Clevejand and Buffalo or to Pott Stanley, Cm. Every ^oinfpct"of • uried. CLEVELAND-BUFFALO DIVISION i hotel awaits you. Autos carried 90 and up. Steamers each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 p.m..uzivurn M TilOe.*. (B. S. T.) April 15th to November 15th. ^ Mre ts.00 One War; f 8.50 Round Trip. Auto Race 96.30 and up. CLEVELAND--POST STANLEY, CANADIAN DIVISION uner lore* Cleveland midnight, arriving tStanley 6:00a.m. Reaming, leave* there 4:50 p-m., arriving Cleveland 930 p. m. tyOO t).00 Round Trip. Contemporary View The first element of contemporary popularity is undoubtedly the power of entertaining. If a man have anything to tell, the world cannot be expected to listen to hlni unless he bave perfected himself In the best way of felting it.--James Russell Lowell. ' <• 1 J^rnJUalitr WUm When a man and a girl marry " their first home is likely to be a compromise between their dreams and their pocketbook.--Country Borne. •n *'• ,f• • •; t V«Kt. Now bring First Rate Tire Quality within >, • v. , reach of All! '.•***V* •: ritamine D Important for Egg Hatchability i Birds that have access to direct sunlight will generally produce eggs of| greater hatchability than birds that;' I Ure deprived of this aid. Sunlight fur-4 nishes the vitamine D which is Important. Experiment stations have not; proved that cod liver oil is as effective Its direct sunlight in providing this vit- Amine, but as sunshine is not avail- Able at all times, the majority of| hatcheries require that the hatchery^ i, jfloclcs receive cod liver oil in their? ration. The addition of green alfalfa or clover hay is also an aid in supplying the vitamines needed. The use of| glass substitutes on the hen houses^ Will also aid in giving the hens out-*; door conditions, even though t Weather may not be suitable. ? COST LESS-YET CtfARANTEED FOR LIFE! The United States Rubber Company built this Peerless Tire with the express purppite of producing a high quality casing that «mld be sold within the reach of minion*. The list of prices given here enables you to check for yourself how amazingly little they cost. No other company builds tires so food and no other dealer sells for less. Deal with us and stretch your Ure money ' •"•'.4- 'i Ana we nave niglt quau PEERLESS TUBES at proportionate^ low prices Walter J. Freund TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING 30x3 '/i Oversize ... 81*4 80x5. 8-pljr H. D. . 32x6, lt-ply H. D, 29x4.4# 30x4.5* 31x5.* SlxS.tf 32x6.0# «*Mt 10J5 Avoid Cold Nests j&«fld nest with cold eggs will often cause a good hen to stop setting. Let!: iher warm the nest first, then placet^ under her, eggs that have stood in a| warm room for several hours. -A pipe of sod the size of the nest box am about tour Inches thick, turned grasti side down, will hold the heat, and| keep the moisture from leaving the eggs too rapidly when hens are seti ting. Make a slight rounded hollow; in the center of the dirt, then put itf a layer of chaff or short strawf-%« Don't Feed in Littw- D. C. Henderson, poultry extension specialist at South Dakota state col*v lege, says that since baclllary white ^diarrhea and coccldiosls can be spread* only through the mouth and digestive tract of the chick, hopper feeding, a$ opposed to the feeding of mash and grain in the litter, may be one of the best preventive measures in combating these diseases. It is recommended that the first few feeds be given 00 clea%( newspapers, with hoppers or boxes fcji' subsequent feedings. Was N«w t* Columbus' records of his rak' Haiti Include mention of a "nightln* galeM which sang by day and by night| and which was prsbaMy a Mrd. BATTKKY OHA&OOIO AND BKFAIKIMQ ISM Hwn M«rk«t Cr>A»» Qned la the wwt instdkms dlasasf ef all. Apparently it has to be #aaheft out of thitr wall •very once to A often or they woald be ••••dwrahle.-* "Tr" HYDRATOR. C8H YR9IKT * TVCVunnCV** more delectable salads than ever before when you have one ofjthe new Frigidaires in your kitchen, ^ For every new household £ngi3aife tun die Hydrator, a special compartment for Storing lettuce, parsley, celery, tomatoes, radishes and greens of all kinds .... If vegetables are fresh and crisp when you put them in, the Hydrator keeps then that way until you want them. If thqr " are dry and wilted, the Hydrator restore# to their original freshness and firmness in a few hour*' time. ^- In addition to the Hydrat®*, MgidaWl offers the famous Cold Control, giving you a choice of six freezinc speeds in die fteadnf compartment* " T'7" Thefe is a Frigidaire for lagge or small. And any model nay be conveniently purchased the "little Little" way over a long period of tin*. 'V'7'i W i You Caa*| Bsat Electric Refrigeration^ JfUBLic Service Company OOFP NNOORRTTHHEERRNN IILLLUINNOOIIfSt E. J. LARKIN. Dist. Mgr. 1#1 Williams St., Crystal Lak< Crystal Lake Phone Clarence Douglas, Local Rep. Tel. 193, McHenry, it