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* -fc mowoommi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber nd chilof McHenry spent Sunday in v- the Nick Young home. ' - . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of ^WoodBtoek 8pent Sunday with Mrs. JPrankie Stephenson. r, ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and fami spent Sunday with Chicago relatives. Mrs. Neal and children regained for the week. i • » Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay of Roclt- 1 t£ord spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Harold and Mildred Jepson spent * 5 Saturday %t Mt. Morris. V i Mr. and Mrs. C. J- Jepson and fam- - - visited relatives at Mundelein Sun- - Ay. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty were vlpfsitors at Elgin Saturday. ' •, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and ll'.'.v,c-',-.'-?#aughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunt ;day in the Will Kelly home. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matson and ; . ftmily of Chicago spent the week-end Is the G. Pearson home. V ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended -. .{fee carnival at Hebron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and chil- : r \ :--4ren and Mrs. Harvy Bumgartner ami %|n were visitors in Woodstock Saturday evening. i Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. Wainright of Elgin IjKnt Sunday in the F. Wiedrich liome. , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of ©rystal Lake were callers in town, Konday. Miss Lora Harrison spent the week. fl»rf in Evanston, where she attended * wedding Saturday evening, r Mr. and Mrs. William Lounsbury «| Woodstock visited Sunday evening Ja the James Rainey home. Mrs. Neal and children, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter were Woodstock visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrf. B. K. Stein of 8outh Bend, Ind., spent the week with Mr. *>d Mrs. Axel Carlsojp. ' Frank Stonebracker was a Chicago visitor Thursday. His wife returned here with him after a few days, visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walkngton are Xfjoicing over the arrival of a grandten, born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington at McHertry, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nimsgern and itmily of Spring Grove were callers k the George Young home, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist, Mr. and Hrs. Patrick Moriarity and Dr. and Mrs. Hartley of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Worts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers and family, John Pint and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams of JlcHenry were Sunday guests in the £ i:a V: home of He* Thompson. Adrian Thomas and Byron kitchens of Chicago spent the week-end with their parents hers. Edward Harrison of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry# Hinze of Crystal Lake spent the week-end to the Geo. Harrison home. John Thompson and F. Rogers of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCaimon and Sunday visitor Mrs. F. A. Hlteftens MMMtd a shower at the Warren ThoiMs home in Woodstock Friday evening for Miss Lucy Thomas, given by Grace Amerpohl. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son were Sunday guests in the F. Wiedrich home. Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter of Sharon, • Wis., spent the week-end in the Frank Wiedrich home. Mr. Miller came to spend Sunday. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Eagene Mrs. Edgar Thomas spent Saturday Thomas were Sunday guests in the in Woodstock. Warren Thomas home in Woodstock. Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Les- Ralph Simpson of Chicago is spenlter Nelson and daughter visited rela- ing a weeks' vacation with RingWood tives her® Monday. friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens at- The Ringwood Home Bureau is very tended a dance in Chicago Saturday proud of their 4-H club. Their leadevening. They were accompanied «r is Miss Lorena Jepson and they home by Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Allen, are called "Sunshine Girls". They who stayed until Monday morning, have nine members and are studying Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson arc cooking, which should be an interestenjoying a trip to Yellow Lake, Wis. ing subject to all girls. The "500" club held a reception They have had four meetings and Thursday evening at the home of Mr. a picnic at Wonder Lake, and have and Mrs. Bruno Butler, in honor of entertained their mothers at tea. Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson. The cedes Smith and Vivian Whiting sang club presented them with a lovely a song and Helen Harrison played a gift. solo, while the other girls served cup Mr. and Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. cakes and punch. The mothers pxes- Covington of Chicago spent Wednes- ent were: Mesdames E. E. Whiting, day with Mr. and Sirs. Lewis Hawley. Chancey Harrison, Charles Peet, Geo. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Thursday Adams, S. W. Smith, L. L. Smith and and Friday with Elgin relatives. j Louis Schroecfcer. Miss {Meftcedea j Mrs. Eleanor Hodge of Lake Gevi- Whiting of Chicago was a guest eva spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley of Woodst'^ spent Sunday in the Wil- Stantey and Gerald Jepson of Wan- j liam Keuey home. conda are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mr. their uncle, C. J. Jepson. | and Mrs. Joe Smith of McHenry were Mr. and Mfs. Will McCannon and callers in the George Young home Mildred Wolkos spent Tuesday evening at Richmond. Mrs. Etta Steffen and neiee, Jean Ober, of Greenwood spent Wednesday in the Foss home. Mesdames Clarence Pearson and Bruno Butler and daughter attended a picnic at Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens were visitors lit Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mesdames Ray Peters, George Shepard, H, M. Stephenson and Viola Low attended an auxiliary card party at Hebron, Wednesday. Wayne Foss visited at Solon Mills Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and children and Elvera Weingart of McHenry were callers in the Nick Young home Wednesday evening. The Ladies Aid will serve supper at the Woodman hall Wednesday even ing, July 30. Mrs. Alice Mae Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pearson. Miss Eileen Smith of Elgin was Ik te •<*' Join the Plaindeal^r family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard entertained about thirty friends at a club reunion at their home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of^ St. Charles were Sunday guests in" the Henry Williams home, ^ Hugh Phillipi is visitinf fal the E. C. Hawley home. Thomas Dempsey of Chcago spent the week-end with Nellie McDonald in the hope of her parents utwJLeystone. Quadruplets Bora Leoma, Tenn.--Into the family of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Buntt--which already boasted twins and triplet^--hava now come quadruplets, four boys. ClwM fcy B«u' Clay Center, Kan.--After naming from her play and crying, three-yearold Clarabelle Blake fell dead, choked by a bean in her throat " WK" Join With •• -Yon Get Too Stupid," Sho Ex. >plains at Burly. ester.--She. has a far chance than most persons to run off with the honor, but Mr*. Sophie Reich of 225 Gregory street doesnt want to be one of the select few who live to be one hundred. Mrs. Reich recently cut a birthday cake with ninety-seven candles on It at a dinner party given her by her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. While flowers and greetings poured In on her she told a reporter why it doesn't pay to live too long. "Ton get too stupid," she dedared, adding: "Once your faculties become Imperfect yon are a burden to your family, too, and I don't want to be that." Mrs. Reich is small and dainty, the kind of old lady who looks well In a white bonnet, but she doesn't go in for that sort of thing. She was quick with a retort to every question. She doesn't need an ear trumpet and she walked about with as nimbi* a tread as If she were twenty. She came to this country from fler* many, a young womah of twenty-two. Mrs. Reich's husband, Christian Reich, oied In 1881. She was the guect of honor at an "old folks" service In 8t Paul's Evangelical church, along with all members who are over sixty years of age "Children of Life's Sunset Slope" was the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Elmer H. Hdefer. i T. BRJUG GREATER VALVES AT LOWER PRICES PRICES are low On many good tires, but there is only one "best". The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs. K *+ 1 b was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply economies in tire building. Firestone now originates and further applies economies to distribution which reduce our cost and enable us to in- Mother Calk Her Son ^ to Dinner by Rmdlltt St. Louis, Mo.--"Short wave radio station DUD broadcasting. Why don't you hurry home, Wells? Dinner has been ready 15 minutes and the pota-< toes are getting cold. I'll wait a few'1 moments longer for yon. DUD now Signing off." Such was the broadcast from mother to son here when he was late for dinner. Wells Chapln, instructor In a night radio school, erected DUD for research purposes--but explains his mother did much of the research for him at dinner time. Recently Chapin hitched an aerial to the top of his automobile, ear; phones to his head, and set out tot/ investigate reports of his mother that DUD was becoming weak and that she could not reach him for the usual call to dinner. He cruised, over St. Louis streets listening to bis mother read from a •book, recite poems, and tell bow to imake a low neck dress. DUD was .{functioning perfectly and it was not yet time for dinner so Chapln kept cruising and his mother speaking 'through the microphone. The radio instructor never thought about dinner until his mother said: "Haven't you done enough experimenting today--hurry home, dinner la getting cold. DUD signing off.? Cbapin went home. crease our volume at* small profits • • • We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone Line at these low prices. We not only have tires in all popular sizes, but wd have the cross sections so that you may examine the inside construction of the tire, and actually see the advantages o£ Firestone over other makes. You will be convinced that no such values have ever been offered you before. LEADERSHIP flnwlMi brmmgktesst fmr amtomobileusei --The first com --Thm /Carat straight-side tire. --The first patented Gum*-Dippkmg --The first rubber non-skid treajf^. . ---The first balloon tire. PriUKFO>RMANCE Firestone Gums-Hipped Tires; --hotd all world's records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance. --for eleven consecutive years have mm the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race. --were on tinning cars in Pike's Peak Race, where a slip meant death. --Mere on the Studebaker car which on a hoard track at Atlantic City in 1929 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes. --ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit mint, before the first tire was replaced. --were on the G. M. C. truck carrying m twoton load that hung up the Coast-to-Coast en* durance record, --for 10 years have been told on a mileage cost basis to taxlcab and bus lines fn greater volume than any other tires, and now equip the world's largest taxicab fleet and the world's longest bus line* . r; Diota OLDF1ELD 4.50-21.I_ $MC 4.75-19. 7.55 5.25-21 9.75 COURIER 30x3% Stand. $4.20 4.40.21 4.79 4.50-21..., 5.15 OUmk tSUm PNfntiMuMr L*w T%rt*t0«ut ANCHOR . fllper Heavy v ASft.20 $S.5S 4.75-19...„wv. 9.85 S ^ 10.S5 5.Sft.1Q 1Z.95 6.00-19 IMS 6.00-20 1J.5S Other Sixes Proportionately Low ANCHOR fljuMe-Breaker 4.40-21 $5.85 A-gft-gft 6.60 4.50-21 4.65 4.7S.1Q 7.95 son-io 8.40 5.50-19 2Z_.10.45 Other BIm* Pr®p»rtion»Uly Lnr , FIELD The foUowing aote* v»««ken from a letter and clipping received from John Adams of Johnsbuvy, Minn., who is yrell known to many in this vicinity: Johnsburg, Minn. - s S July 19, 1980 Dear Sir: As a subscriber to your paper, and as 1 have many friends in your vicinity I would like to have you reprint an article that was printed in the Stacyville Monitor. "Max Conrad of Winona, will conduct an air circus on Sunday, Jtily 27, one and three-quarter mile northeast of Johnsburg, using John Adams' pasture as the landing field. He is one of Minnesota's best pilots and has .a reputation of being a very capable man at the controls. _ "No finer spot along the Cedar river could be selected toehold this entertainment. John Adams, owner of the land is a pioneer of the <£ottimunity and is a person that always welcomes friends to his home. Visitors attending this event will have the opportunity to see and 'drink the finest, icecohl water from an artesian well, that is on hia place. This beautiful watei* fountain has flown 43 yea~s and is going strong at this time, produoing an overflow of 43 gallons per minute. A check-up on the water that has flown from this well from April 1, 43 years ago to April 1, 1980, amounted to 971,834,400 gallons. The temperature is always the same, summer and winter. It is the best artesian well in the Cedar Valley. It's surroundings are beafitiful, nice shady lawns on the Little Cedar river banks. In conclusion we will say that the airport for the great circus will be right across the river in Mr. Adams' pasture." We give our best regards to.all otar friends at McHenry and Johnsburg. Yours sincerely, John Adams and fsniily'. - Ha Ought Te K is probable that the British artist who has painted his wife's portrait 65 times can choose his own dinner menu*--Pittsburgh i Post-Gasetta. Take Tin* te Eat Never hurry children when Children who bolt food suffer from Indigestion. Food properly masticated is easily digested. Pkoaa WefcaMni ' Dr. JOHN VI RICHMOND, fasEre-Ii Snre--insurance WITH W m. G. Schreiner v 4 Auctioneering DFfice at residence a ? tt-R McHenry, fill--4 Lyric Dcfiaad > An excellent definition of d fyr)£ is a "short poem, musical In style and persona] in tone." MeHUVBY GRAVEL * fZOAVATIH0 00. X- JL P. Freund, Prop. &o*d Bnilding and of Every Description Estimates Furnished oft Bequest I&gh'grtide Gravel Delivered at aaj time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phono 204-M McHenry WHM. Lawyer Ofles with West McBeary State Btifc Every Wednesday Phone 4 McHenry, Tlltasto Pheae 12t»W ReaeoaaMa JL H. 8C3BAJSFER McHENBY ILLINOIS £ Telephone Ma 100-R jftoffel ft faauraaoe ageata for all classes if prfpa^lj ja the beat companiea. WEST MeHENRY - - ILLINOIS H ] j M1HEY V. 80MPEI* t Gmral Teaming' Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sal# Grading, Graveling and Bof|| Work Done By Contract ^ - or By Day . Phone McHenry 649-R-l , . MP, O. Address, Routo 3 ^ . McHenry, HI. ?! v\ Divid^tld Notice rE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Pubic Service Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quarter!? |lividend of $1.50 per share on the Comjpany's 6% Preferred Stock, $1.75 per share #n the 7% Preferred Stock, and $2.00 per Ihare on the Common Stock, payable August 1,1930, to stockholders of record, -it the dose of business, Jply 15, 1930. ^ "T '-n., E. PATTON, Secn**r PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 6,ooo square miles--316 cities, towns mnd communities--tbith Gas and Electricity I SPECIAL SALE Wales Saves Digestion; Conspires With Waiters Le Touquet, France.--The prince of Wales has confessed! He does not eat all of the courses of the many formal dinners which he is called upon to attend. He says: "It would be impossible for me to do so. I could not stand so rich a diet Indeed, I very often do not eat any of the elaborate dishes served. "I have a tacit understanding with several of the waiters in the establishments in which many of such dinners are given--they know ffiy tastes--and instead of serving me with highly seasoned dishes, they give me instead a clear soup, a cheese souffle and some cutlets." . The prince said that through this ruse he was able Jto eat when the others ate and at tKe same time preserve hla digestion. He arrived here by plane to follow the French golf championships. SPECIAL SALE Crystal Lake Cash Meat Market THE LEADING MARKET OF CRYSTAL LAKE Newer in the history of McHenry county has quality neat been sold at these bargain prices • 9 • . • -• French Navy Salute Center of Controversy Paris.--The traditional shout of "Vive la Republique" which has been in force In the French navy since the revolution, may be changed. It is voiced by the sailors when they man M the decks to salute an arrival or greet a passing warship. Certain officials of the ministry of marine sought to change the cry into a simple as in the Brltls*> navy, but arol^pr Nationalists in the chamber of deputies are combating the change. . ~ i- OLBFIEIJI JfRIJCK TIRES 30x5 H. D.... $I9*45 32x6 H. D. £4*10 13-Plate Sentinel. V Buss-Page Motor Sales " M "W« CUT. Altar W« Ml" IMfcanr TUBES • BATTERIES • BRAKE UNIN6 Chimpanzee Ridei BHa Sfc Louis.--"Jo-Jo" has gone in for bicycle riding. - Jo-Jo is a chimpanzee at the St. Louis zoo, and she recently was presented a nice new shiny cycle. She rides It, too. Prime Pot Roa»t o« Beet, M>. tfit Choice Boiling Beet, lb. - - 9c Sirloin Persian Women Fined for Eyeing Own Legs Tabriz, Persia.--A policeman arrested two women and lodged a complaint against them for standing too long in front of a shop window and looking at their legs in a mirror. The women were fined the equivalent of 25 cents each; * Root of False. Opinion I look upon the too good opinion that man has of himself to be the nursing mother of all the false opinions, both public and private. --Montaigne. - *•«*•» mt WUdmm Vhe mind Is a bank that piya centpoond interest ea the kaewledfe you dspolt In k. Shlder b Chops butter quality k. ' • '• ,<.Tv / i.'. tS. - 'A s. / --T. • ,,.