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, - J: " " V& ' -*'fl' \ * * " * ^ -a s*4 iS i. \ ' }j H . * VA *" " n ^ M'HENRY njUHDBUA, THTO8DAT JULY 24, 1930 *e-- ?-=?:• •& •• <**<('•"• t" -^-v -fcjjr ' « • ,- •, ». .'.#-"' * ? _ « . V*, T «•' * 'S# JMtttion Deer to Both I Stuart and Hanoverian /* Mutton used to be regarded as h»T* jj|ig a definite If somewhat Indefinable Association with loyalty to tbe throne. fVhen "thirty-nine noWotoea and gen- <$l«men sealotwly attached to the Protestant succession of ii«e house of Han- /£w founded the Klt-Kat club for the furtherance of their principles, they < attained that the standing dish at ill their dinners should be mutton i de. to which they attached symbolic ; Ignlflcance. Why mutton should be thus ldenst, ifled with the Hanoverian dynasty : s far from clear, but possibly • Jeorge I, Uke George II, esteemed • wiled mutton 'and turnips the ^ laintlest dish that could t>e set be- : lore the king. The Kit-Kats, howj >»er, must have overlooked a simlar fondness on the part of the Stui irts, especially In the case of Charles 1 [I, whom Rochester dubbed "our mut- .4 x>n-lovlng Wag."--Manchester (Eng.) •.;? Soardlaa. . Hb Part The wonl$-be talkie actor did have powerful voice--bat that was nil there was In it But he got a part-- playi&g thejbowling of the tempest In wreck scene.--Vancouver Pro*- ice. -\ • - !L TO VAR THEATRE Jiystal Lake Plume 644 THUR--frRI., July 24-28 - Charles Kaley in WATERSPOUT MOVIES TAKEN FROM PLANE SATURDAY, July 26 HOOT TRICKS SUN--rMON., July 27-28 Sunday continuous 3:00-11:80 An AU, Talking t{ - Dancing, Singing J ,1 Comedy Knockout! Titvoiiittfifr U N ITf D AKTISTS «CTUM TUBSM^ED., July 29-30 "The 'IT' Girl Herself I J,« ClARABOW; ITrue lo itie Navyf^ ^uytimmount^lctiatj | WILLIAM CARROLL, Solicitor MASTER'S SALE OR _ REAL BSTATB £ V; ;- State of Illinois McHenry Gounty, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, May Term A. D. 1930, West JdcHenry State Bank, «fe& vs. •*"' Belle Miller Nicholls, et al ,* 0 » Gen. No. 24325. Public Notice la hereby gHfcn that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 14th. day of July A. D. 1930, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chancery of said court, will on Saturday, August 9th. A. D. 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the East front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit:-' Part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section thirtysix, township forty-five north of range eight east of the third principal meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit- Commencing at a point on the east line of said west half of said quarter section, which is twelve chains and fifty links south of the northeast corner of said west half of said northwest quarter of said section thirty-six, thence south forty-one degrees west six chains and forty-four links to the center of the highway, thence south forty-nine degrees east along the center of said highway to the half quarter section line, thence north on said line, eight chains and fifty-seven links to the place of be ginning, containing two acres of land, more or less, situated in the vCounty of McHenry in the State of Illinois. * TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale, at which time a certificate of salp will be issued as provided by said decree and the Statute. ' ' Dated this 16th. day of July A. D. 1930. I FRED Bw ENNETT, Master in Chancery the Circuit Court of, McHenry County, Uiwois. 7-4 8FEHTO GROVE WW. M. CARROLL, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Jane McGarry, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Jane McGarry deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the- Court House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having, the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 8th day of July, A. D. 1930. GERALD J. CAREY, Administrator £/. r'W .«-3 Ceremonial t)!>c6ntinu*<i The last continual burnt offering was probably made by the Jews A. D. 71, since which time no such tillering has been made. Hpt Boaad for Rain There may be a rash on the face of civilization, but Its heart Is still beating vigorously, and its feet are still marching on and up.--American Magazine. Chromiam Hard t® D«R)ft Chromium is nearly as hard as ruby, says a leaflet of the Chemical foundation. In addition to Its uses for silverbright plating on automobiles, it is coated upon tools to give them resistance to wear. Tribute to the Silent There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.--Lord Beaconsfield. VOLO GARAGE »itate Highway 20 and Rand Road L^I 14-HOUR SERVICE ^^' ^"^•-'tfjpxpert Mechanical Work Rapid Flat Rate k \ i; KBOW What your job is going to before we start work Phone McHenry 628-R-l 7" Phenomenon Pictured From Air lor First Time. Washington.--An airplane has flown rings around a waterspout, permitting the recording of the first still and motion pictures ever made from the air of this awe-inspiring phenomenon. The photographs of the twisting column of water and vapor were made between Miami and Havana by the seaplane survey party of the -National Geographic society which Is making • comprehensive aerial study of the geographic features and weather conditions along the east coast flying routes between North and South Amerlcar Frederick Simpich, In charge of the party, describes the unusual experience in a communication to the society's headquarters here. "Roaring across the sea from Key West to Cuba," he writes, "the giant flyihg boat 'Argentina* Was almost In sight of Havana when a heavy rain squall suddenly blew up to starboard. Pilot Hawkins, to avoid the angry black cloud, veered to port. Then, to our amazement, there quickly dropped from th$ north end of the storm cloud the thin, writhing black column of a waterspout. In a few seconds, as we watched. It grew to a black, whirling corkscrew at least 000 feet high and probably 50 feet or more In diameter. Writhed Uke Huge 8nake. "At first glimpse of the ominous natural phenomenon Jacob Gayer, staff photographer, and Capt Albert W. Stevens, noted army parachute jumper and aerial picture man, seized cameras and made for open ports. Calling Pilot Hawkins through his speaking tube, Stvens asked him to <?lrcle the spout, approaching as closely as safety would permit. "A * sinister, frightful-looking m(Mister the s{>out had now become, like a giant factory chimney linking the heavens with the sea. Then, as it grew In size and whirled and twisted, it took the shape and appearance of a great snake, spray and mist rising In clouds from where its tail lashed the sea. Yet Its writhing edges were as clean-cut as a broad band of black ribbon. "All day the sky had been overcast, the sea calm, the air supercharged with moisture. It was from a particularly T)lack, low-lying cloud that the great spout had developed; and, as we flew round and round it, Gayer and Stevens made a series of pictures. First they shot the straight, dark descending line that marked the monster's formation; then its great twisting black bulk; ^nd, finally, a long, grayish**snakelike arm that swung off at 45 degrees--its lower end now whipped out into thinning waterstrands like the frayed tail of a colossal horse. By my watch, It Was exactly seven minutes from the time the spout first formed until it faded Into tHe black depths of the moving squall. Twenty years ago my tramp Steamer in the China seas ran from a waterspout. Now, in a plane that could fly 127 miles an hour, we Impudently played tag with one--and took its picture ! Plane 'Skirted Dismal 8wampu "Whizzing over Morro castle we landed In Havana harbor in a tropical downpour, to find crowds of ^Cubans in sheltered places along the waterfront excitedly discussing the 'cyclone.' The only way to stop one,' said an excited customs Inspector, 'is to shoot It!' "But for this amazing prank of nature, our air cruise from Washington down to Havana was without adventure. Down the Potomac the ship had flown, past Arlington and Mount Vernon basking in a Sunday morning sun. Above the battle fleet at Hampton Roads, past Norfolk and out to sea--with the so-called Great Dismal Swamp stretching far to the west. A, vast,'dark blue and mysterious waste it is, seen from the air, with here and there what seems to be cleared and cultivated areas. "Towns, lighthouses, islands, rivers and esfuaries slipped t>efore the watchful eyes of our cameras. Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, lay along the path of the ambitious aerial survey which began at Anacostia Naval base and will end ijt the Argentine." Baiber Still It Using Razor 120 Yean Old Nocona, Texas.--After 120 years, during which time it has found its way from Pine Point, Ala., to this city, a razor purchased in 1810 is still in use in a barber shop here. The razor Is owned by Lloyd Burgin, local barber. It was said to have been purchased In Pine Point In 1810 by Mrs. Burgin's great-grandfather. He paid 75 cents for It The greatgrandfather gave It to a son, who in turn passed It on to a third generation. Three years ago It reached the hands of the present owner, who u^ee it da^ly in his shop here. IF S. H. Freund & Son 1 General Building Contractor 12741 Cor. Pearl and Park Sta. •tin. Peterson Garage and Repair Shop Located in the garage, formerly occupied by Fox River Motor Sales, on U. S. 12, near State Bridge over Mill Pond. I am now fully equipped to handle all kinds of car and • truck repairing --- Alvin C. Peterson Business Phone 256 Residence Phone 137-W Bernard Bell of Round Lake traaiacted' business here Saturday. Math Lauer and son of McHenry were in town one day last week. The ladies of the M. E. church will .meet at the hone of Mrs. Mark Pierce July 31. Glen Esh and children of Watertown spent the week-end with Mrs. Bertha Esh. Laurence Esh returned home with them after having spent the past four weeks at this plaee Mrs. Frank Prosser and son returned to their home t after spending the past two weeks with her^ pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brits. N. 'N. Weber and Miss Alice Woodland were Chicago shoppers Monday. Ralph Hergott, Edward Diedrich, Lawrence Rudolph, Alfred May, Leo Diedrich and Misses Bertha Diedrich, Marcella Hergott, Laura Schaeffer and Alice Hergott enjoyed a motor trip to the Dells last Sunday, making a stop at Holy Hill also. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Orvin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and three children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and son attended a family reunion near Beioit Sunday. Jack Prosser of Chicago is enjoying a weeks' vacation with Bernard and Harry Britz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esh and family of Dundee and Mrs. Ada Streng of Milwaukee were Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs. Bertha Esh and family. Wilson Moer of Flint, Mich., spent Friday until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke of Chicago are spending their vacation at the latter's home with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nulk. Miss Bertha Roepke had her tonsils removed one day last week at Dr. Klontz' office. Miss Nora Watts celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon. There were twelve girls present and all motored to Twin Lakes, after which they returned to the Watts home. The evening was spent in music a^id dancing. Lunch was served. She received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butler are en-^ tertaining relatives from Michigan. Mrs. James Foulke and sons motored to Woodstock Saturday afternoon. 'Joseph Rauen's woods was the scene of a happy crowd of relatives Sunday. About seventy-five were present and enjoyed a picnic dinner. A real good visit was enjoyed by all. ThEgSLLL ThtOUTDOOfiS .WARM WEATHER FISHING In order to make a successful catch of black bass during the extreme warm period of mid-summer, it <s necessary to do your fishing late in the evening and at night. Daytime fishing may prove successful off and on, especially when the sky is overcast just before or after a rain. The fish lay deep in warm weather during daylight and are usually found log$ and unwilling to bite. "Late evening fishing is thrilling," declared George E. Scott, Executive of the Izaak Walton League of America and one of the best known anglers in the country, in a recent interview on the habits of piscatorial life during mid-summer. "There is a certain appeal to casting your bait out over the waters, then waiting for it to drop with a light splash as it lands somewhere out there in the darkness. The shore line is merely a darkened object and one must jud&e to the best of his ability how far to cast. The rushes, weed beds and snags cannot be seen clearly and by remembering as well as possible the outline of the shores little difficulty results from snagging your line." An anti-backlash reel of the levei- I winding type is best adapted for night fishing, as such a reel eliminates the necessity of spooling the line and also automatically retards the spinning reel-spool as the lure strikes the water. It is almost impossible to determine the exact moment when the bait is about to strike the surface when fishing on a dark n'Sfht, and a reel that handles the situation for you is naturally the best kind to use, especially for the occasional fisherman who is not an expert caster. The bass feed close to the surface at night and are found in among the reeds and rushes, or among the thick lily pads. If the lake is deep, the fish are usually located close to shore or on the bars that extend out from a point of land. Shallow lakes, however, will prodnce good catches in almost every section where the weeds are thick. ' i Try our classified ads for quick sale American* "Cold mad SW The average American eats 2S ptn^s of ice cream and 25 pRkies In a year. Perhaps that's what makes him such a cold, sour proposition.--Roanoke Times. Community Dairy Milk - Baby's Warm Weather Health Food Doctors will agree with you that good, pure pasteurized milk is the best food for the baby. From our sanitary dairy you get tested and certified milk... rich in all the elements that build body and bone / Hone°chom«d BuUtraOll ' Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prap. J1? U'£ WPST (IDE GARAGX , Otto AdsuM, Prop. Tel 185 General Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 Central Garage JOHN8BURG fRKD J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER RE80R1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 Necktie Doesn't Fit, He Tries to Kill Self Vienna.--When brought to a psychiatric clinic a/ter a policeman had prevented him from committing suicidc by Jumping s from a high window, Krani Meryf, a twenty-one-year-old Viennese chauffeur, informed the hospital attendants that he Jiad decided to kill himself because his inability to make his cravat fit correctly into his collar made him so unhappy that lie found Jife not to be worth while. ; .V /• Truth H«rt Him iat Atchison man pouted fWF a week because one day when he had a sick headache and asked his wife if she was worried about him, she replied, "Mor--Atchison Globe. ' ^ • • Aft of Accountability 9ho age of accountability is when you observe civilization and realise you are a part of it and Modi.--San Francisco Chronicle. BUILDS IT. --WITH NEW SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION* 4 ..FOUR SERIES^ONE, THE WORLDS LOWEST PRICED VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT FROM F.O.B. FLINT, MICH* Millions will throng Buick show* ~ |«st year's six! A big, roomy Buick fDoms this Saturday . . . for thi| ' Eight priced so low that everyone Saturday will mark the introduc- /tvho can afford any car, above tl^p ||on of Bnick's four new seriet *ery lowest price group, can afford 4|f Valve-in-Head Straight Eights this finer automobile! 4*.. and carries this added thrill lor thousands who have long •spired to Buick ownership. of Bmick*s jour new series $ eights, equipped like its brothers with masterly new Valve-in-Head ...Straight Eight Engines and new hssmlated Bodies by Fisher, lists as lew as $1025--the lowest price at which any Valve-in-Head Straight Bight has ever been offered! 4 .Buick, two-to-one leader in fine Car sales, cordially invites you tj|ii tee and drive these four new serial of Eights--featuring new Valve-in» , Head Straight Eight Engines, ne1| .fyncro-Mesh Transmissions^ •flew insulated Bodies by Eisher and other memorable improve* .. meats . . . On display Saturday July 26th. alome, •/ *11 cmrt at «r wtmr ktprin, )•» ptJtt lb* fsmmt Syncr»-{Ank Trmmtmiatrnk This mltrm/imt, eAne-lexsrwi hstmr* luarm Imootk, uUmi, eUsi iwr il^ni t**rs smdstallsptmds. It>> m tkrmff the mew Bmict ttritu Bmtd'i&u. tttadmi m sn Buick Motor Coopavf, Flint, Midi; T0~yT"' Diriiim ufjjtnrmlM«»fiCarpi* ttim > • A Buick Eight for $200 less than &OMlUaF>ctories:McLaBchl>a Buick.Oshawa.Oa% if. . . . ' ' i g P f e * " ' WH£N BETTER AOTOMOBULES Aflfe BUILT « « • BUICK. WILL BUILD ^ SEE IT ^ORIVE IT At All Buick Dealer ' t V .