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Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison of Chicago were calling on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry were guests in the Nick Young home Wednesday eveninp. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children were shoppers at Harvard Wednesday evening. Adrian Thomas and Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and daughter of Waukegan were visiting id town Wednesday. Del Bacon of Crystal Lake was a Biltgwood \ns&or Thursday. Frank McAssey of Richmond was * caller here Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayford of Crystal Lake called at the William McCannon home Wednesday evening. •Clark Huson of Elgin spent Thursin the home of C. J. Jepson. " Charles Stoffel of Kenosha was a caBer in Ringwood Thursday. /Mrs. Mabelle Johonott of Chicago is visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. T. A. Abbott. Mrs. LeRoy Neal and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter were visitors at Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. A. W. Smith attended a Relief Corps meeting at Richmond Friday. Miss Lorena Jepson was a vWtor at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mrs. Leon Dodge entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Viola Low the punch prize, Mrs. Ed. Thompson first, Mrs. Ben Justen second and Mrs. Leon Dodge the consolation. At the close of the games refreshments were served. Several ladies from Ringwood journeyed to the home of MTS. Wade Sanbom near Spring Grove Saturday afternoon to remind her of her birthday. It was a complete surprise and was planned by her sister, Mrs. Mabelle , Johonott. Five hundred and bunco furnished the entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. E. E. Bassett in five hundred and Mrs. Ed. Thompson in bunco. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Viola Low and children and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children were Woodstock visitors Saturday afteraoon. ' Miss Ruby Davis of Libertyville •pent the week-end in the Ben Walkington home. Miss Nellie McDonald was an Elgin, visitor Friday. Mrs. W. A. Dodge spent Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Bacon and family at Antioeh. Mr. and Mrs. Joa Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Yfeung home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and o Itemily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Garland at Antioeh. Miss Dorothy Peet of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents. Ray Peters and William Beth attended the funeral of Mrs. George Rossin at Richmond. Mrs. Burton Ball and children of Hunter spent the week-end in the Ray Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioeh were visitors in Ringwood Saturday. Andrew Hawley spent the week-end at Lexington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Monroe, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. F. Block of Kenosha spent Sunday in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the William Kelley home. ' Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent the week-end at Woodst<fck. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matsen and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the Gus. Pearson home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Balfe of Williams Bay spent Sunday in Ringwood. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Chicago and Mrs. Appley and daughter. Mary Ann, of Libertyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and daughter and Florence Olsen of McHenry spent Wednesday evening in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Roth of Rockford and' Mrs. McLean of Woodstock were callers at Mrs. Frankie Stephensons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Saturday evening at McRenry. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Randall of Richmond were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen were visitors in Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn and Mrs. Ray Merchant were Woodstock callers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent the past week with he? daughter, Mrs. Malissa Gould, at Elgin. Mrs. Carrie Vogel and Georgia Brennan of Solon Mills spent Thursday with Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Warren Jones of McHenry spent Monday afternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. Rillah Foss. Oscar Tabor and Clarence Pearston were business callers at Kenosha recently. Fred Krohn of Chicago spent Wednesday with his family. Miss Jane Gould, Melvin Wagner, Mrs. Malissa Gould and friend, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert of Richmond and Mrs. John Wolfe and children of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Rillah Foss was a McHenry visitor Saturday evening. S. W. Smith and sons, John and Ralph, spent Sunday morning at the Rifle Range near Lily Lake.- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tayler and daughter, Shirley, of Western Springs and Clyde Dugan of Brookfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison and family were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Edward Harrison and Ruth Owen of Elgin and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hinzi of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in the George Harrison home. Mrs. Abe Lawrence and son, William, were Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Bern ice, and granddaughters, Ellen, Mercedes and Pearl Smith, spent Saturday in Chicago and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. Misses Gwendolyn and Elaine Jackson of Solon Mills spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty. Miss Muriel Mentzer of Woodstock visited in the Foss home Sunday. Carlton Fay of Wheaton spent tlje, week-end with his parents. Mr; and Mrs. Sam Rahn of Elgin spent Sunday in Ringwood. JVIr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and family of Greenwood spent Sunday iji the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopper of Elgin were callers in the evening. Mesdames S. H. Beatty, Viola Low, Edgar Thomas and Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Monday. Ralph Simpson of Chicago spent the week-end in the William Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington of McHenry spent Monday in the Ben Walkington home. Mrs. Emma Merchant spent Sunday in the home of her son, Floyd Merchant at Woodstock. Shirley Neal is sick with the flu. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents. Burton Ball of Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters. Mrs. G. A. Stevens attended a Bridge party at the home of Mrs. Fred Bell in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday with Ringwood relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday evening in the James Bell home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, and Mrs. Charles Peet and Marian Peet were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conn of Harvard were callers in the Lewis Schroeder home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder of Manitowac spent Sunday in the Ellen Hall home.' Doubly Distinguished The first white male child born in Kentucky was Daniel Booae's son. Paleontologist Seeking Early Montana Citizen Billings, Mont.--Embedded securely somewhere la No. 2 vein of the Washoe coal mine, near Red Lodge, Mont., Is a fossilized head of a Montana cltlzeu who roamed hills and dales of Carbon county over 50,000,000 years ago. Discovery of this particular skull may mean uncovering a "missing link" of man's paleolithic existence. Several ribs and vertebrae of this individual have been found by Dr. J. C. Siegfriedt, Bearcreek, who hair gained national recognition as a paleontologist. Doctor Siegfriedt said the structure and formation of the bones indicate they maj^ have belonged to a man whose race has hitherto been undiscovered. The paleontologist thinks the Bearcreek field Is a vast storehouse of scientific treasure. Already he has found interesting pre-Tertlary skeletons, teeth, and fossils. Charity Movement Willi 234 Units Changes Name New York.--On behalf of the 234 principal charity organization agencies antf city welfare departments of the United States and Canada, a change in the title of their national organization to "Family Welfare Association of America" was announced. Organized by about sixty agencies in 1911 as the "National Association for Organizing Charity," the title "American Association for Organizing Family Social Work" was adopted ten years ago. Dog's Nose Worth $300 St Louis Judge Rules St. Louis.--A trained bird dog's trained Hose Is worth $300 to the dog's master, to say nothing of what the proboscis is worth to the dog, a Circuit court Jury decided here recently. Judgment for that amount was awarded the owner against a fire arms collector who last April shot the pedigreed pointer. The wound, according to expert testimony, destroyed tbe dog's sense of smell. Sun's Position The sun is always directly overhead at some point within the tropics. At the time of the spring and autumn equinoxes, it is directly overhead at the equator; at the time of our summer solstice, June 21, it is directly overhead at the tropic of Cancer, 23^4 degrees N.; at the time of our winter solstice, it Is directly overhead at the tropic of Capricorn, 22% degrees S. Odd Showers Not Miracles : Tornadoes and waterspouts passing over bodies of shallow water are quite capable of sucking fish up into the clouds and depositing them at distant places along the path of the storm. Showers of fish are thus easily explained, and falls of various other objects, animate and inanimate, are accounted for in a similar manner. World-Famous "Alloy" Wall street, New York city, is about 80 feet wide and one-half mile long. Jowisli Colobratios The great Jewish festival is Parim, or the Feast of Esther. And So Suro of It Lies are made in a hursr--tha trtth awaits its turn. Everything! < til' t, * tStf , *>&•• e M * ,•* ' '• £*•'V '> >"•<- l f> V' u 7 " 1 " 4 S , * vs'.- • '• • about it is STUNNING W' ""-only the price is ordinal%f- »• !•,<? See the Stylish New Otfotfyeai HEAVY DUTY Balloon before yon bay your next If. *. a* STtmHIKO-LOOX^;: rat*' m°re ^ ma tire you have ever seen on A Bhiek for look^tbls 0r*-yet ONE TOUGH HOBOES! Goodyear's latest scoop. Bigger, plumper, stouter in body--it's for slogging through and battering pver bad roads as well as dress parade. And the best news is the price--as low as that of an ordinary heavy duty! A value only the world's largest tire malcer can offer. You'll miss something big if you don't see this stunning new Goodyear before you again buy tirei*- J; J car--this smartly styled new Good~: year Heavy Duty. A front view reveals its wider, handsomer All-• T;* Weather Tread in deep relief--due t<| extra-thick rubber--for extra mikif of surefooted travel. From the side, the outer row of All* Weather blocks prismed down into 4 sleek black sidewall striped with silver captures admiration. It's a stunning new «tyle effect which also if the purse be lean-"here's some bargains-- NeW Stylg fhlh&nder Better-looking, better-wearilf|, better-gripping than many highpriced tires. Full Oversize firsts--fresh stock. Carefully mounted --lifetime guaranteed--and backed by our year round service. •* K~ r *•" ?' .il 30x4.50 7.00 31x3*00 - 31x5.25 10.95 32x6.00 13.20 33x6.00 <--13.60 80x3 Vi Orersfa# 5.60 $2x4 10.10 30x5, 8 ply H. D....„......~..»..»....... 22.50 82x6, 1Q piy 35.50 29x4.40 -6.30 J v T Walter J. Fround TIKE AND TUBE VUL0ANIZIN8 BATTERY CHARGING AND KEPAIRINO Phone 12041 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Wert McHenry, m. - ~ if - - "W ..M jkfvii. II Sfttl 1 4. " • j: ISi t a. i ' £> • . J I •S1/ELD 0FQy>>: St GRAND OPENING ^'ELDOFO0^ Free Demonstration None-Such .j Pood Products New Modern #5 Steel Equipment Everything priced for your convenience 'SHIELn OF QUALITY" STORE P. SCHAEFER, Prop. Welt McHenry, III, SATURDAY, MAY 17 A Real Store for ARealTown Quality-- Price-- Service Our Aim Bring the Kiddiw We have a treat Sor them Real Bargains--the store you have long been waiting for.--Watch us grow.*--Your patronage has made this new store possible. It is a great credit to the community. We will feature the well known quality "None-Such**.-Food Products. We deliver to any part of.the city* -Phone McHenry 172. 3 deliveries daily 9, 11 and 2 p. m. Come in and help us celebrate our Grand Opening. This sale cash only. SUGAR--Fine Granulated 10 lb. limit rf i'y ^ 10 lbs oZ C D & W BREAD-- l'/z lb. loaf, regular 15c seller.. 10c P & G NAPTHA SOAP--10 bars 35c POST BRAN PLAKES, pkg. 10c l^GAR CO? NONE SUCH No. 2 can CORN 2 Cans 31c FRENCH'S FRENCH DRESSING--large 20c McHENRY FLOURr--rrrx . 24'/2 lb. bag / ^ C 49 lb. bag : s_$1.57 Red Cross or Clover Hill-- SPAGHETTI OR #71 ^ MACARONI | 2C TOMATOES--CORN-- No. 2 can -| Good Quality, per can X \ JC PEACHES--Large- No. 2Vi can - Art Heavy S3nrup, per can KELLOG'S CORN -| FLAKES, large pkg. _LvJC RICE--FANCY-- 3 lbs. 23c CLOVER HILL PEANUT I BUTTER-- -| o Mb. jar IOC ^ORATEDHJiS MILK-- Armour's, Carnation, VanCamp, Tall Cans None Such, 3 cans 25tf NONf v 3Preserves Pure 1 lb. jar 23* PORK AND BEANS-- Armour's or None Such, 3 can* COFFEE--Our Regular 35c Seller, this sale only *7f\s% 3 lbs / VC JET iT iOt~assorted *7^* flavors, 3 limit | C None Such Saner Kraut Large o»n 2 cans 0 25* tR KRA SCHAEFER'S quA^ finest creamery butter * h Fi t* 1l b . b r i c k r lC 1 lb. Sugar Free--It's the best TOILET PAPEB^t'^ ' 1000 sheet--tissutr; • 4 for NONE SUCH PRUNE PLUM OQ/% No. 2Vz can, per can Clover Hill Sock|ye Fancy SALMON-- " Q On 1 lb. tall can --.Ow|l Fruit and Vegetable Specials BANANAS--LARGE--r --4 lbs. 23* LETTUCE--LARGE per hea4 --^--10* ORANGES--SUNKIST--large 100 size, p«r doz. ,75* In cur Meat Department FINEST QUALITY AT ALL TIMES--PRICED BIGHT FANCY LIGHT BACON tialf or whole, per lb. 29c Kerber's LARD 9 lbs. $1.00 CHOICE ROUNQ STEAK--per lb.l. 35c ARNOLD BROS. FRANKFURTERS-- famous 23c for flavor, per lb. POT ROAST BEEF--per lb. ..... Special--3 Prizes---Large Ham, Sack Flour, large D & W Cake Free to the 3 customers making 3 highest individual purchases on this day afc,. m