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?r • THE irmontr njoiit>KAi.zs, tbvksdat, Jtnr* «, us# -w-.y- u aC^^'fTY* '& '*#' f iv> •' v^^rSp i, PPM •% LM-m " • * - ~ \ *>1 , ; , 1-*W7*T» 4. Save 20 *i „ *•* "* *»./' ::^v^ • BZHaWOOB ,H?SS2i.r,? Vi,itor, rt HMV#rt "",K' .*',> 1 ,k * *1 Mesdamei Viol* Low, William Mc- V:-',;-"%"lli??and Mrs. Charles SwviMii'"*fa#jCannon and Edgar Thomas were Mc- * tfeunily of Milwaukee, Mrs. Appley Henry visitors Wednesday. dind daughter of Libertyville, Mrs. I Mrs. A. W. Smith attended a show- Jtgnes Jenks and daughter. Mary, of I er for Arline Harrison at the home -Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. of Mrs. George Johnson at McHenry tJ|nd Mrs. G. Stevens "f" Miss Arline Harrison and Clarence • , Pearson were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's jbother at McHenry. They are enjoying a honeymoon trip to Niagara , jFalls and on their return will occupy tjhe Frank Fay flat. Ringwood peo- HBle extend congratulations. , .j<f! The Bunco club was entertained at e home of Mrs. Earl Yates at oodstock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. omer Mann was assistant hostess, izes were awarded to Mrs. Nick dams, Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Ben usten and Mrs. Kline. A cafeteria funch was served, after the games. The women of the community gave H shower in the Woodman hall Thursy afternoon in honor of Miss Ar Tuesday evening Mrs. Nick Young spent Thursday in the home of her daughter at He- Henry. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Wednesday evening at Lake Geneva. Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Miss Cora Walter of St. Charles, Mo., were visitors in the Lewis H&wley home, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and Miss Ruby Davis attended the funeral of a relative at Capron, Thursday. L. Buchanan and Miss Ruby Williams and E. Imhuff of Libertyville visited in the Ben Walkington home, Wednesday night. Mrs. E. C. Hawley, Mrs. Frank Stonehracher, Gladys Shepard and line Harrison, a recent bride. Bridge, Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughters . Jive hundred, cinch and bunco were I spent Friday afternoon at Crystal m layed. prizes being awarded to Mrs. A. Dodge and Mrs. Ed Whiting >:Un bridge; Mrs. Margaret Smith and '.i.Jlrlfae Harrison in five hundred; Mrs. •; ^ewis Schroeder and Mrs. James llainy in cinch and Ellen Smith in t>unco. Mrs. Roy Neal and children and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and children .-were McHenry shoppers Wednesday. J. V. Buckland, Miss Flora Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. •James Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. I. C. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonebracher, and W. R. Giddings find Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended the city service banquet at Hebron Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson left Friday morning for Olilwein, Iowa, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Fred Stephenson. Nellie Miller of St. Joseph, Mo., ppent a few days with Mr< and Mrs. IS. W. Smith and family. Misses Bernice Smith and Nellie ""JVfiller, Sam Smith and John Smith . attended the theater at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Block and daughter of "Kenosha spent a few days with her •parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiston of Richmond were in town Tuesday and •"Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and children spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard at Woodstock. Mrs. Wade Sanborn is spending a 'few days with her mother, Mrs. T A. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Condrey of Chicago were callers of Wayne Foss Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beth, Jr., of Chicago spent Friday in the William Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall and daughter of Manitowac, Wis., are vis iting in the Ellen Hall home. Mrf> Shipp and son, Glenn, of Manteno, 111., are visiting in the Clay .Rager home. Mrs. Hattie Gookin of Manchester, N. Hampshire, Was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Q,. E. Shepard and Lake. L. J. Slocum of Waukegan was a business caller in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and sons of Richmond spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon were Woodstock callers Tuesday morning. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday night and Thursday wttn his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago were in town Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Prichett and Mrs. Lillian Condrey of Greenwood were Friday evening callers at the home of Wayne FOBS. Maud Curr of McHfnry was calling on Ringwood friends Saturday. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matson spent Sunday in the Gus Pearson home. Mrs. Viola Low in company with Mesdames Roy Todd, John Ducey and Harry Ehorn of Richmond attended the Auxiliary convention at Glen Ellyn, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker and family of Waukegan spent Sunday in Ringwood. Clay Rager of Chicago spent Sun day with his family. Frances Helms and Irving Stumpf spent Sunday evening at Elgin. The daily vacation bibie school closed Friday and on Sunday gave a program at the M. E. church. Their work was also on display. Much credit is doe to the teachers for their efforts. Mrs. G. A. Stevens attended a bridge-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Peet at Richmond Monday. Mn and Mrs. Ntftt of Hebron spent Friday afternoon in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the William Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and daughter, Helen Ruth, returned hpme from their trip to Bath, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet and family spent Sunday at Rockford. Edna returned home, after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay. Mr. and Jin. Joseph Wagner and, daughter, Marion, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tonyan and children of Fox Lake were Sunday guests in the A. Lawrence home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Sttnday in the E. C. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay and son, Carlton, were visitors at Genoa City, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Hebron were callers in the Roy Neal home, Sunday afternoon* Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughter, Mercedes, of Chicago spent Sttnday with Ringwood relatives. Lora Harrison spent the week-end with friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and children visited Genevieve Adams at Racine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. Paul Meyers of McHenry and Mrs. Pat Moriarity of Chicago spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Melvin Wagner and Jane Gould of Elgin visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman of Woodstock were callers at the Lewis Schroeder home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters were at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lounsbury of Woodstock visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rainy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainy were at Genoa City Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie Bacon left Monday evening for Rochester, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. William Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders. Charles Thompson of Greenwood was a caller in the E. J. Hopper home Sunday. Ringwood Home Bureau Last Tuesday, June 16th, was another eventful day in the doings of the Ringwood Home Bureau when several of the members met in McHenry and went together to Hager'? Pottery at Dundee. Just Y>eyohd Algonquin they stopped for lunch among the beautiful hills along the Fox river. After eating their pot luck lunch they went to Dundee, where they met some other members and were shown through the plant by a guide who explained to them all the steps in making the beautiful vases and dishes. Most of the ladies brought home some piece as a remembrance of the day. After visiting at the pottery all drove to the Peony farm near Crystal Lake. This was a very beautiful sight well worth seeing. They then returned home feeling that they had had a day well spent and resolving that their unit was going to have many more such lovely trips. Those that went on the trip were Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughters, Mrs. Fred Eppel and two sons, Mrs W. A. Dodge^ Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and fam ily and Mrs. Ed Peet and two daugh ters. * NATION'S CLOCKS TO BE REPLACED N«w Timepieces to Have v • Novel Features., I?***' Valve of GIbcom Otncoee is used In the manufacture of confections to prevent crystallsatiee. . r ENJOY YOUR Washington.--In three atrtight^HI cases in Washington are the three master clocks which, of all clocks In the United States, run with the least variation. Maintained by and kept In the United States Naval observatory, they are the timepieces by which the nation lives, moves and has Its being; they are the standard by which we set each watch and clock throughout the United States. Now, after many years, new clocks are to be installed in the observatory. A Munich clock-maker named Rlefler is the maker of the standard docks now In use. Riefler's clocks derive their accuracy from the manner ID which the pendulum Is attached. In ordinary clocks the pendulum Is at- • * tached to springs in the rigid clock frame. In Riefler's clocks, however, it is attached to springs connected small tables which rock bsck and forth slightly. Electro magnets wind the springs every 30 seconds. The new standard clocks which, according to CapL C. S. Freeman, superintendent of the observatory, will be purchased soon include devices alined at an accuracy superior to that of all other clocks. Known as "Shortt" clocks, they are constructed with the^ Idea of freeing the pendulum of th«y job of unlocking the escapement To| do this, a secondary or "slave" clock is used which releases an impulse lever. Although the arrangement is complex, a high degree of perfection has been reached. The pendulum swings once every minute. Taking care of the nation's timepieces involves an accurate care. The airtight cases holding them are kept in a double vault with automatic tem* perature control. Year In and year1 out the temperature in this vault i* > kept constant within one-tenth of onej degree centigrade. Once a week thft temperature vault is entered for in* spectlon. Any variation in the clocks Is carefully recorded, since the hands are ad* justed to the correct time only wheo^ overhauls are made--every four years;* Wires running to various parts of th«r observatory grounds make It possible to keep check on the ticks In the tlmrt. room and in the various tetescopffli European Gull Flies Over Atlantic Ocean Boston, Mass.--A lone flyer has ap-v parently conquered the perilous west* ward traverse of the North Atlantic! * ocean, previously accomplished bjF only two craft, the German monoplane^ Bremen and the mighty Graf Zeppelin. A European black headed gull, the first of Its species ever recorded lit North America, was found consorting with native gulls at Newburyport on the north shore several weeks ago. Ornithologists could offer no mori" logical explanation for the bird's presence here than that it winged Its way over the Atlantic, succeeding where Nungesser, Coll, Idzlkowskl, and other brave aviators had failed. They believed the gull might have been driven out to sea In a gale and pointed out that It was not one of * maritime species wMch follow vessels for days. The gull has been captured anl placed on exhibition at the Museum of Natural History here. Big Sale of United States Tires and Tubes Now K the Time to Get Yours! This is the chance of a lifetime to get plus values in Tires. Tire Prices Are Low. You get linore than ever for your money. Careful Mounting--No Charge Tubes Also Low Price HIGH PRESSURE 30*3 3®x3«/j, reg. 39x3%, extra sis* 31*4 ..$ 4.68 H. D. 29*4.4# .. I iSS 31*5.01 .. 32*5.00 28x5.28 30*5.25 . 31x5.25 2&X5.5*. 30x5.50 30x4.50 - 28x4.75 ... 29x4.75 ..... 11.60 30x4.75 .... .... 1L35 ML 11S5 30x5 (8 ply) 32x4 V, .. 33x4 ft 34x4 Vt 9.9S 14 A BJ3 its SJ8 MO *.75 lis 1*20 31x6.00 ....... 32x6.00 33x6.00 34x6.00* 31x6.50 32x6.50^ 32x6.75 33x6.7$ 12J0 1L20 1L80 11.50 UM 1LM 13^0 12.25 12.65 14.50 ..... 14J5 ...... 17.45 a..... 1735 VfWalter J. Freund asd Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Repaiatoc ** CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY » <!*!*•*** All W«** UO-R West McHenry Old Indian Fighter, 104, Enjoys Ride in Airplane Elko, Nev.--Jim Mulligan enjoyed all the thrills of Indian fighting and other experiences of the early West, but he llveg y&irs before nl worked up enough courage to take an airplane ride. He celebrated his one hundred and fourth birthday with a ride In the skies, and he declared that thrill surpassed all others of his Ufet "We could have raised Ned with the Indians If we had one of these," he shouted to the pilot. ladastractible Meaey Paris--A Swiss scientist, M. U. Schoop, has announced a method of making paper money which cannot be destroyed. His process consists o< treating the paper pulp with a coating of tin. This coating, applied bf an atomizer, Is broken up Into minute particles, thus giving the paper a flexibility and protection against tearing and burning. No "Welcome'* Here AshevlHe, N. C.--Mrs. D. V, Lee filed suit against apartment house owners demanding $10,000 for Injuries she received when she tripped over a worn door mat. Fenhnore Cooper's Letter Sold for $42 Paris.--A letter of James Fennlmore Cooper to General Lafayette Is worth only $42 on the Paris market This sum was recently paid for an authentic letter of the novelist Cooper to the soldier Lafayette when It was put up for auction In one of the largest art auction rooms of Paris. The letter was dated December 5, 1826, and conveyed the sorrow of the American novelist at the news of the death of the Lafayette's son-in-law. Largo Qa*#*T" ** There are three classes: The lower class that tends to Its own business^ the upper class that tends to Its owa business, and the great middle disi --San Francisco Chronicle. Um for Sharks' Tooth Sharks' teeth are used as "monsyf in some of the Pacific islands, while in China they are mounted in gold te fNjn attractive ornaments. on ' j ^ Your Automobile Insurance ? i ,, "" £ ' ^ . "* «• t Automobile insurance is one of tne benefits available to members of the Chicago Motor dub Every year this department returns a cash saving to subscribers. Last year this return amounted to $711,332.11, Many members save enough to pay their tire bills. The Inter-Insurance Exchaqge always has returned 20% the amount paid the "exchange" for insurance coverage. ' In addition to the cash saving to subscribers, other features will appeal to you. For exjunple, most insurance policies exclude coverage on tires and accessories; yet it is far more likely that a thief will steal your soare tire than that your car will be stolen. The "exchange" dtts cover accessories and at MO additional cost. The "valued form" policy is still another feature that accounts for the growth of the "ex- , change." In the event of total loss, you are paid the face value of your policy, the amount upon which you have £km4.insurance.' .The "exchange" settles claims qfuickly alid satisfactorily. Claims are not referred to a distant "higher up." Home office service, and other features explains ^ why insurance sales in 1929 amounted to approximately four million dollars. AfiwoftbesefvkessvaHabktotnembersare: Free mechanical first aid and towing serrice at any hoar of the da|| or night. Travel sendee, which provides yon with maps, logs aad the i*mm| w i complete and up to the minute advice on toad conditions. v; ,r 3^" " ' *•' ,vi Bail bond service, which guarantees your appearance in traffic | . ^ violation cases, where a bond not in excess of $100 is demanded ^ 'i i • >: v* -V* -j ~ ifj V fr :• "r1 I • . v 1 *' -*f ***>£> Accident prevention work, which seeks to cut accidents, especialtf \ among chool children, by means of safety posters and by fostering school boy patrols. 4 i Home district service, which attends to special conditions *roun|| r your home, such as seeing to it that refuse is promptly removed^; Write or call "for Further Information Sixty-four branches: 34 ck>wnstate; 30 in Cook County. Pues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year onlj;)^5.0^ h • ' ' Auricoa Awtawflbiw M ' McHenry County "Branch Harley E. Rardin, Mgr. lQ9 Dean St^ Wood Phone Woodstock 58 Tku atiliahon ossurms i of Nhan-md* Mrvict ThoCMeogoMotor CMWdhi A. A. A. Ou8t >n I MM. • -- Attorney for the Club " Joslyn & Joslyn, Woodstock Mechanical Service Statioe, G. A. Stilling Garage ^ ltlverside Drive tod Hm St. - • CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 1SS Dean Street, Woodstock. Cimiirmm Please send me further infarmitinn cot cerniag the many money-saving services oftbedah. "fff Name WidKMK oMigaaoo to f»e. MaSaw