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the M'gyntT rlaimpkalsk, thtim'pay, apqpbt ?, i Vl^^,' ' Dr. Zamenhof, the man who Esperanto was a Jew, bom f , BrMly T*U Actions, looks, words, steps, fom the alphabet by which yon may spell character. Central Ga^tt JOHN8BURG " W ' FMD J. SMITH, PreprtelM Cl$plet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work J Give us a call when in trouble t i " JEXPEKT WELDING AND CYLINDER RBBORING ^ • Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-]f-2 WEST SIDE GARAGE Otto Adaaif, Fropk T*L 18» General Antomobil* Rtpaiiis^. . >. " \ vfem Phone, 6SMt-l IK-- •than 1-more ever- Will u £j°y. pC0^ |C:. meed the EXTRA POWER and the f, jjCFRTIHED ANTI-KNOCK features of 1PARCO ETHYL GASOLINE more than ever. You know, of course, that the greater the heat the more pronounced Is the fuel knock with Its consequent lossofpowwr. That's why you need the EXTRA POWER and the CERTIFIED ANTI-KNOCK qualities PARCO ETHYL alone can give you. That's why you should get acquainted with this splendid motor fuel right now. We KNOW you'll like its many points of superiority--Its outstanding dominance in the realm of iUgher grade gasolines Valvolme Oil Company McHenry, Illinois U * Was Never Plotted , Before^ sfe&'.V.' • • • f«y« Axel Meielberg, liperlateadeit op Hirmij - WW* Farm mmmr Marmmgm, MKL t mas f: I^UT a "Caterpillar" 15 Tractor plowed this O old lake bed that had never been plowed before--and had power to spare. Here it is, pulling a 10-foot tandem disc over the toughest land imaglnabl "Caterpillars" don't pass up the tough jobs. Weather doesn't stop them . . . they plow right through, be it raining or shining, snowing or hailing. Hills, soft spots, sand, grit or mud make no difference. You are always the master of conditions with the "Catefpillar" Tractor y' ' . Write today for our catalog showing how the "Caterpillar" can be the best hired man you ever saw. W. B. LOVER COMPANY W South ItMwion St. Chko^o. Dept, 660-B TBACTOB* ftftAB MACH1NBS Mrs. Anna Stadtfield is now, at her home here. She is now in food health after a long sefce of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Saturday "evening with the former's mother at Fremont. Miss Marilyn King is spending this week in Chicago with relatives. Mrs, Wayne Bacon and family of Slocum Lake was a caller at. the Bacon home Monday. , Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mrs. Paul Wray were Chicago shoppers Tuesday. Herman Danker returned home, after being a patient at the Great Lakes hospital for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Chicago spent Saturday evening at the Joseph Lenzen home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus of Chicago are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Esse Fisher and daughters, Edna and Mrs. Richard Dowell, motored to Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cappeller of Chicago spent Friday at the Dr. Rossduetcher home. Mrs. Cappeller was formerly Miss Martha Rossduetcher. Mrs. Peter Stadfield was a McHenry caller Thursday. Mrs. Bert Tromblee and daughter spent Friday with Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Misses Mable Kanteburg and Hazel Dillion spent Wednesday at Mundelein. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum Lake spent Saturday at the Clifford Ravin hom?. Father Shark spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Adeline Rossduetcher spent few days in Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm and daughter moved to Wisconsin tWs week. Mrs. Esse Fisher and daughter and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. William Tohman at Libertyville. Elwood Dowell and Lester Wallis motored to Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul -Wray and family are leaving for Atlanta, Georgia, this week. Harry Hironimus and Glen Craft ire now running the Volo garage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger of Wauconda spent Wednesday evening with the latter's father, John Walton. Misses Emma, Lillian and Verona Vogt will leave Monday morning via auto for Niagara Falls. Capt. William Rossduetcher of Joliet is spending this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus spent Friday evening at Round Lake. Miss Sarah McElment of Iowa is visiting folks here this week. Mrs. Ed Lusk and friends spent Monday night at Long Lake. Mrs. Mike Wagner spent Friday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fassfield and Robert Dowell and Lloyd Fisher motored to Wauconda Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kauntberg and friends of Waukegan spent Thursday at the John Walton home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach of Chicago motored* to Wisconsin Thursday night. Mrs. Peter Engein of McHenry spent Saturday with home folks here. Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, Ada, spent Thursday afternoon at the Leslie Davis home at Slocum Lake. J. W. Walker spent the week-end ; the G. A. Vasey home. The ice cream social held at the home of Lewis Lusk Friday evening, for the benefit of the Grayslake Surv day school was well attended. Earl Rita of Fremont was a busi ness caller in this locality Friday. The people of St. Peter's church will give a chicken dinner at the St. Peter church grounds Sunday, Aug. 10. A good time is promised-so don't miss the fun. Lloyd Dowell, Nick Hycuri and Edna Fisher were Sunday guests at the Doweil Bros. home. Simon Stoffel of McHenry was a Saturday caller at the Harry Passfield home. James Dowell was a Crystal Lake Mealier Saturday. Miss Fern Nicholas is now employed *t the home of Vinnie Bacon. ; Toia % Tales Isli listing Bite ef New» .from the CohmuM df Plaindealer Fifty ani ' - Yerip » i .' •• . 1 - We Fifty Years Ago understand that arrangements are being made to raise a Weaver and Chambers pole in this village. ( H. H. Nichels has been building an addition to the rear of his block to be used as a kitchen. "Tip" has made many good improvements in and around this block since he purchased it. > John Huemann, census enumerator, for the town reports that ther are thirteen persons in our county over eight} years of age. We learn that a couple of gentlemen from Aurora were prospecting at Pistakee lake last week, with a view of purchasing grounds for a club house. # Another cold wave struck this section on Saturday, the mercury dropping from 92 to 70 in less than two hours, a little too sudden a change for health. - Twenty-five Tears Ag*a Many improvements are being made in the interior of the German Catholic school building. Many new brick cross walks v have been laid about town. A great improvement. The work of laying new concrete walks still continues. Rev. Cormack, who kidnapped Ilia son from the home of the child's grandmother, is now allowed to return to this state as the result of a decree handed down by the court. Green street between Elm and Pearl is being filled in, making a good, as well as very necessary improvement, which will be greatly appreciated by the property owners as well as pedestrians. All enjoyment and gaiety at Pistakee Bay came to a sudden stop last Friday noon when David Schachtall, a prominent politician of Chicago, lost his life while in bathing. A new awning now adorns the home of Uncle Sam on the West SideC The new McHenry steam laundry: is turning out some neat work. Give them a trial and be convinced. The past wdek has been a very active one for baseball in McHenry and in summing up the various games played our team came out with their share of honors. Ingenioas Bnhlas Surprising stories are told of the methods used by robins to secure mud for their nests. One Is said to have gone into water and then shaken the water off her feathers into the dust of the road. Another filled her mouth with dry earth and then dipped her bill into a bird bath. t-f>> " « " *• -y^ , , t S •%" - *H'"" ' . » 1 KONJOLA PROVED TRUE FRIEND TO ENTIRE FAMILY Three Generations In One Chicago Household Find Konjola Indispensable "Nature's SwMt Ra^torer** Blessings on him who invented iileep, the mantle that covers all human thoughts, the food that appeases hunger, the drink that quenches thirst, the fire that warms cold, the cold that moderates heat, and, lastly, the general colli that purchases all things, the balance and weight that equals the Shepherd wlttrthe king, and the simple •frith the wlsft.--Miguel de Cervantes 41547-1616). "Don .Quixote." "Ballad's" Meaning A reference boob on music, says: „ '^"Ballad--originally used to signify a Sisong with simple melody and accompaniment-- now applied to songs of jstory-telllng content as well as to Instrumental compositions^* in which the 'narrative Idea is present? '- ^ -- V/ Doablt Standards The terms single standard and dou- |Me standard are used both in ethics ^snd in money. In the first case, they irefer to whst is known as the double ^standard of morals, whereby certain privileges acre allowed to men that are not permitted to women. In money the double standard is s monetary standard based on both gold and silver as the material of the circulating medium, distinct from the single standard based upon either sold or silver. MRS. CARL BAUEHS' J "I have lived in Chicago for seven years and am a dressmaker by prbfession," said Mrs. Carl Bauer, 626 Spaulding avenue, in that city. "About two years ago I had a general breakdown. My stomach became deranged and gas formed after the simplest meals. I had little appetite and became very nervous. It was difficult for me to sleep at night. "Our entire family, my mother, the children and myself, felt the need of medicine and tonic and decided to try Konjola. We have been using Konjola a long time and it has proven truly wonderful medicine. I am in good health again and mother and the children have benefited greatly by this master-medicine. We are telling all our friends." A six to eight week treatment of Konjdia will do for you all that H has done for this Chicago family. Try Konjola today. Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at the Thomas P. Bolger drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Pretension There need never be any doubt concerning the respective ability of human beings. Pretension may Sit still, but it cannot set. Pretension never feigned an act of real greatness. Pretension never wrote in Iliad, nor drove back Xerxes, nor Christianized the world, nor abolished slavery.--Ralph Waldo Bmerson. Phone McHenry 138-M JOHN OEFFUNG ^ Distrft«tor«f ; SmragPB Diftrflmtar fihsridsa Springs Seft Drinks Mc&ENRY, ILLINOIS otor in Comfort •'Af: Wider foads will makeyour Sunday and holiday driving more pleasant. With the building of such roads you can revive the old Sunday jautit. The city man can take his family out into the country; the motorist from the small town or country can drive to the cities. And driving with. farty foot roads will be safe and:comfortable* -••••••- • . • • * ? •* •;» ; : * „ • The Chicago Motor Club has been campaigning for years in behalf of forty foot roads in 'Congested areas. By 1933, we suggest, forty foot foads be built to such terminals as Freeport, Sterling, Mendota, Peoria, Springfield,, Champaign and Urt^ana, Danville, and the state line on the north*. Your support of the club plan will asv sure its success. Add your support to that of the 100,000 members of the club. In addition to civic work in behalf of the entire motoring public, the club renders special services arable to A fewof tteseservic^|^: Free mechanical first aid and towing service at any hoar-of the day or night. Travel service, which provides you with soaps, logs and the most complete and up to the minute advice on road conditions. Bail bond service, which gtfarantees your appearance in traffic violation cases, where a bond not in excess of $100 is demanded; Accident prevention work, 'which seeks to cut accidents, especisUy among school children, by means 0$ safety posters and by fostering school boy patrols, v , Home district service, which attends to special conditions around your home, such as seeing to it that refuse is promptly removed. Insurance service, which provides the following features: Hie valued form policy, which in the event of total loss, pays the faee value of the policy. Accessories are covered without additional charge. Last year the "exchange" returned cash savings to subscribers amounting to ft'71 1 ^Aiy mobile insurance sales apiouatejto $3,894,706.04. Write or, call for further information. Sixty-four branches: 34 downstate; 30 in Cook County, jpu^s per year $10.00. Enrollment .fee (first year only) $5.00* MOTOR a AOWIuNct wMt S* American Arfombib Thit aMiohon oinm of aaMon-wtd* wrvici CHARLES M. HAYES, h%MHO McHenry County Branch ^ MARDLET E. RARDIN, MfiB. " lit Dean St., WoedstMk Phone Woodstock 5| ATTORNEY FOR THE CLUB • Jeslyn 4 Jniys, uttf K A A jChtt to UMtotf Chlim Mtor CM> tortdimQ MO* M SOT* War lira# Stafta MBCHANICAL SERVICE STATKJII 6. A. 8tilling Garage ' Rimi slit Drive a«l Ei» St. . I CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB, i 1M Dean Street, Woodstodb : \ Gentlemen: Please seod me further inforatftton < | cerniag the many money-saving services olthe Ch^. '|. Without obligation to me. Name JHtftii -M Add* CM)l ||f| ;',f £1 J- ' ' f "v • • - . • - \