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Better Thaa Nitwd Ufh . Teats have shown that the tradition* •v"y'Jjlnorth Mkvilfrht favored by artist* for •ilor matching la not always dependable, for daylight from the northern dty varies each hour of the day. The ftMah-white light of artificial daylight electrically produced is claimed by 11- IvminatiiiR engineers to be superior to Mm natural light, for it never varies IBd la available at all hour* f U. S. P«p*r Canreacy v- " The paper money of tha United J Ittatee Is printed only at the bureau of Itfroving and printing, Washington. The mints Of the United States make paper currency. >•£.'IT" Me Crack* la Caml# I : The paper in cnrrency la so pre- - flared that the bills do not crack In %ne; old bills show wear, bat sot cracks. Dktiicthr* CUu The name willow ware Is glvttl t» several reproductions of the OutOB china of the Eighteenth century, decorated with a landscape and willow trees. It waa first reproduced by Thomas Turner of Caugnby, England, in 1780, aiii later by several ofher English potters. One dlstingulshlnff mark which is found on much Of the early willow ware la three small dots In the clay itself in pyramidal form. Distinctive Hiteli A diamond hitch" Is a method of fastening a rope about a pack animal's load by which the rope, secured by a cinch, crosses so as to leave a dianond- shaped patch on to|fc,? >•;«, It Won't Work TV» endeavor to work upon the vulgar with fine sense is like attempting to hew blocks with a raxor.--Swift Geo end Building Cor. Pearl and Park Stt. McHenry, 10L J -A new Frigidaire only ^157 ^»MCI lOt t>AYTOH Beautiful--Powerful,--Quiet Tbis Frigidaire has die famous "Cold Control.^ The mechanism is completely enclosed in the IrtHtffm of the cabinet. Food shelves are elevated to a convenient height and afford 4 ^ square feet of food storage space. The cabinet is a beautiful glacier-gray Porcelain-on-steel inside and out 5^pn»kin;ng the beauty of porcelain with the strength of steel. Call and see a tomplrwi •tcatioD at jrour first opportuniijN < Jacob Justen & Sons Qreen St., McHenry i :4/. IETHYLIT ANTI-KNOCK COMPOUND Sjni \v ®4SOU^ * K Tol T a l e a 'M BHs of Nm Presa the Oshuans ef I Pklniwlar fifty ui - Ywfy-Ivo Yeoas< S. H. Freund & Son I •; The sweeping claims of superi- 1|S ority made for Parco Ethyl Gas- lip' oline would be absurd were they |f^J not true. But they are true-- * '5, demonstrably true. The quick, * : sure-shot volatility of this supremely good fuel is achieved - without sacrificing the least part of its power, speed or mileage. All became PARCO ETHis 'vl Better Gasoline EthyL"- Fifty Years Ago Hanley A Sons team ran away on Saturday last, completely demolishing the wagon, and injuring one of the horses severely. A very pleasant party was given at the Riverside hall on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Etta Wightman of Chenoa, who was visiting here. Smith & Snyder are building an ad' dition to their office, 12x20. This has been an improvement long needed, as their quarters have been too crowded for their extensive business. A party of young men from Evanston and Lake Forest, arrived in this' village on Saturday last, mounted on bicycles and have gfven sevaral exhibitions of their skill. They are no doubt very fine to take exercise upon, but would be a poor thing to take your girl out riding with. Twenty-five Years Ago The prospects are now that the new Illinois and Wisconsin railway 5s an almost assured fact and the people of McHenry can rejoice. The fair grounds at Woodstock are being put in first-class condition for the annual fair that will be held there beginning on the 28th of August and continuing until the evening of. September X. There are now Eighty hotels and cottages around Pistakee Bay, where twenty years ago only one shack stood. Bald Knob, is bare no longer, but covered with trees, hotels and cottages. Walter J. Keyes and Miss Mildred Lawrence, the latter a former McHenry girl, were united in marriage at the residence of W. P. St. Clair at Nunda last Thursday morning. While playing with a lawn mower last Saturday afternoon the little son of John Huff had the misfortune to get two of the fingers of his right hand quite badly cut by getting them caught in the cutters of the mower. Many of the smaller towns and cities throughout the state have been burglarized during the past weeks. It would be well for McHenry citizens to be prepared for the law-breakers in case they should venture this way. REFUGE PURCHASES The purchase of almost 40,000 for wild life refuges has been authorized by the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission, the first step in the ten-year program of $8,000,000 authorized by Congress under the provisions of the Nor beck Andresen Act of February 18, 1929. The lands so far authorized consist of 32,555 acres in South . Carolina in the Cape Romain region and 5,180 acres in Colorado in the San Luis Lake region, Alamosa county. The average price for these lands is $1.13 per acre. Actual acquisitions began immediately after July 1, 1930, when monies for the current fiscal year became available. Experts of the U. S. Biological Survey have examined and appraised both these areas from the standpoint of food resources and from other angles, and found both to be ideal bird refuge areas. Drainage promotors created an emergency situation in the case of the Cheyenne Bottoms, Kansas, another tract which the government experts found to be desirable. This was one of the national projects of the Izaak Walton Leagtle which was started during 1927. This spring Congress was implored to provide funds immediately for this proposed refuge of 20,000 acres rather than await funds under the Norbeck-Andresen program. All conservation forces joined hands in this appeal, and Congress responded by passing the Hope-Allen bill authorizing a special appropriation of $250,000, which was signed by President Hoover on June 12. This refuge will give migratory birds another inviolate refuge along the route of the Great Plains flyway where they may feed and rest in eace and safety. Thousands of ducks and shorebirds will also be reared on the Cheyenne Bottoms. This another real victory for conservation. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters were callers at Woodstock Wednesday. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, were callers at Grayslake and Lake Zurich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bomgren were callers at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks ware callers at Libertyville Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doweli and daughters were business callers at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children were callers at Grayslake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell and family of Volo were Tuesday evening callers at the home of lira. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Foss. Miss Myrna Bacon spent last week with her cousin, Miss Frances Converse. Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and son, Stanley, of McHenry spent last Thursday and Saturday at the home of her parents here. Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. William Darrell were csflers at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty- Lou, of near Round Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. " Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Werden of Wanconda were last Thursday callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Phyllis Davis spent last Wednesday with Miss Frances Converse. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, of Roseville visited at the horfte of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Shultz and children of Hebron and Miss Janette Foes of Woodstock were Saturday evening visitors at the William Foss home. Mrs. Ray Doweli and children spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller and children, called on friends at Ringwood, McHenry and Wonder Lake last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Haas of Wauconda spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mts. RichahJ Ddwell at Roseville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rowley and daughter, Adelle, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the home of the latter's parents here. Miss Pearl Foss of Libertyvillt •pent Sunday at the home of her parents here. ) Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the show at the ElTovar the* atre at Crystal Lake last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Decker of Waukegan spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doweli. Mrs. Esse Fisher of Volo spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lundin of Chicago spent last Friday night at the Blom gren home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping attended the ElTovar theatre at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Smith Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren at Wauconda. Misses Orissa Brown and Althea Coss of Wauconda were last Thursday callers at the W. E. Brooks home. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda spent last Friday at the home of My, and Mrs. W. E. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller and children of Osage, Iowa, who spent a few days at the H. L. Brooks home, left last Thursday for a visit in the home licato cMtl- Philip G. Hoffman of Spring Grove is spending a few days at the home of Frank McMillan. James Mahoney of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives in th:s vicinity. Lorraine Green of Woodstock visited relatives here last week. Otto and Bert LaVrrens of Chi visited at the home of Henry MfX lan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Person speit one day last week at Highland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertram and Mrs. Wm. Scheer and daughter of Crystal Lake called at the McMillan home here Sunday. Miss Marie Knox spent several days last week with her sister in Woodstock. Miss Katherine Dignon of was a guest of Mrs. William last week. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spej Sunday at his home here. Wallace A. Peterson and Miss Eleanor Murphy of Benton Harbor, Mich., trere guests in the M. Knox home from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Geissler of Mundelein spent Sunday evening at the home of D. A. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Person were callers at Wondq^ Lake one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox spent a few days this week in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and son, Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz spent last Thursday . at Starved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powers and family visited Miss Etta Powets in McHenry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Doherty and daughters and Miss Alice Knox visited relatives here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Starr of Belvidere and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr and daughter of San Diego, Calif., called on Mrs. Marion McMillan Sunday evening. Miss Laurette Healy of Crystal Lake visited at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and son, Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lynott at Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and son of McHenry called on relatives here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters visited relatives in Chicago Saturday. Miss Evelyn Schoenknecht of Chicago spmftr Sunday at her home here. Mr. aft* Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters spent Sunday evening alt the home of George Wegener at Lttr Lake. Phalin & Kennebedh| It (O. A. SOB* Sarasl) " ; •- 1 * -j ("ir" Storage~Repairing~Oil"Qreasing * fuk. Phone 28 '^fonuiT Bm Street and Riverside Drive on Route v* ^ VOLO GARAGE Ht V- aftate mjnnjao and Hand Soad 14H001 SERVICE; Ktpert Meohanioal Work ^ Rapid Flat Rate Know what your job is going to ooctJ ' before we start work 'J. Phone McHenry 628-R1 ; - 'C*! $ TRAVEL VIA LAKE ERIE to Niagara Mb. Rastev mmA mii« node™ hotel a wait! you. Antos curied. A CLEVELAND--BUFFALO DIVISION 500 '• »•««"« *»«-•- g Fare #5.00 One War; $S-S0 Rooad Trip. Sf; Auto RiH |i.JO and up. SS' c"®8Krfy®vffl88unr' g x leares Geveland midnight, arriving '•. tStaniey 6:00 a.m. Kenniiiitleim there ) p. an., arrhrin* Cleveland 9 W p. m. JN June 20th to September 6th. 3$; tare $3.00 One Way; $5.00 Round Trip. g; THB CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY of Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth, Mich. John Quarfel at DUtiactira ^ Salt marsh land is land which Is seither constantly or at intervals covered with sea water or brackish water from estuaries so that normal upland Vegetation will not flourish, and distinctive salt-resisting plants can Antl-J*wiali Outt>realca "Pogrom" is a Russian word meaning. devastation and was applied to anti-Jewish riots in Russia. The first pogroms took place in 1881 and were (he direct cause of the first wave of Russian-Jewish emigration to America. We have joined with flmlill to not only meet but BEAT Mail Order and other Special Brand tires on Pri*«e-<|ual ity-Serviee Valvoline Oil Company s JtfcHenry, Illinois Comatry Sfcotld B* Wortfcf There ought to be a system of ffltin- »em in every nation which a wellformed mind would be disposed to relish. To make us love our country, <tour country ought to be lovely^- Burke. EzptMiioB of Contempt "To show the white feather" is synonymous with "to show cowardice." The proverbial expression arose from the circumstance that a white feather in the tail of a gamecock Is a certain sign that he Is not thoroughbred. Smart But Unprincipled Jud Tunkins says he bought a gold bride and feels pretty smart because he never said a word about it until he had Bold It again at a profit.-- Washington Star. • • ••A • • t -Anay Ciwndl _ The command "Halt!" under army .regulations is given on the right foot ;!The left foot is then advanced and the ,jrlght foot brought up to It, the halt "being executed In two counts. Deceivers Pedants are men who would appear to be learned without the necessary Ingredient of knowledge.-- Bancroft Legal Twsa Detinue, In legal parlance, Is an action whereby one who has absolute property rights in goods seeks to recover from another who has posses sion and refuses to redeliver than. Compaaionklp Death in battle or in shipwreck with a number of our fellow beings sharing the same fate, loses much of its horror simply because it loses its loneliness.--American MagasUHfc Simp!* Instu-aac* Me In Germany there Is a slot machine tor selling insurance. A traveler may insure himself for one or two days for from to 12 cents. When he receives his accident policy, in the form of a card, the apparatus receives aa imprintI of hU thumb. fllVIEL Ovlh* (Carfi Nh) m » Tin i4Mi45J5 $5*55 4SML 445 645 4.75-19- 7.55 7.55 mm«l 0.15 Sal5 5.00-21- SJiS SJ5.11 S.9S S.9S 9*40 9*40 SJML 9*75 9.75 6.0040.123512.90 •-Ply ywV BaB^Ma nvpinN- R-1 • i1i. i1i j1 Wl ^Ow H. a. TRUCK 1 rnuss *o^_i9^45 19^5 MX6-S4.10 24*10 te «sjs«f thm tmctm imr j/omrmeit YOU no longer need to send for tires by mail, nor do yon have to buy tires made by some unknown manufacturer. Firestone prices are now the lowest in tire history, bat more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher. m taken the ont of tire baying Visit our store and we will show yoe die "inside facts** about tires, we have actually cut np new tires and have the cross sections for you to examine--- yon will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding. Bant worry abeet pnsetaret nnd Mswsats ISmetnres and blowouts are bothersome and most people fear them btit NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them. Come in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear comes and where tares and blowouts start. Compare Prices Specifications Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for apeed, safety and endurance, many Eople think they are high priced t just check these low pricesthen compare quality---yon will be dollars and miles ahead. Owr MaQ Order Siae 4.50-21 Tiro Tire Width of Tire _>75 ia. 4.72 in. Weight of Tinu-- I&801ta. l&681he. ThleloaeM of Tire .5981a. .5581*. yolame of Robber \ ia Tread wd Sides .165 ea. fee. lMesu to. Kan her of Plies ^ at Tread- - 6 » EstmhlUh thm Fmtta br AtHmg -- 3m - Crot* SmeUmmt mf B*k Tbmt jlflfffWt ANCHOR erlesvy Oviin CGm* MM) Ike 4.75-19.10*20 10.25 5.00-19.10.95 *1*75 UU01235 13.65 15.15 Moa.14.70 17*10 6jo-i9.17.40 18.95 ?JNMML19«05 1145 fWiitWI Batteries 13-PUte inllisl •j^oj „ Advaatagea of Ow Tire i^lrider Tread, of Long-Wear Non OakHsiiic , ; Rubber. Jlhicker Tread, of l^^e« Ne^OsddWng Rubber. Heavier and Bigger All Around. 10% More Rubber In 7.2% Thicker Hre Section. 1 Tr**<L r J We M tY NOTE • savingTof the one tiromanufacturer who controls own^ources of raw materials and who uses the most modemmanufacturing methods in the Industry leadership, gained in actual performance ont race track and other endurance runs. The Inventor of the Balloon Tire. "Most Miles Per Dollar." JHHJBLE GUARANTEE Alt Tin, r MM .nil ml Till 11 li.llllmw hy Us and Firestone. • Tires FREE » Drive ia TODAY! - -An* Buss-Page Motor Sales X fsnrc Attar Wm Ml** ' .fiMteary j m