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'f M *L I.-.W •;•&;. ; •'U:! ..• yoLQ,w, ^ w :.d -': Wrs. "Lloyd, EMf Of Ht*y*-* spent Saturday at the Harry Pa#stlplfi home. Walter Engler spent Sunday at Sotind Lake with relatives. Mr. "find Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Tuesday evening at the -Frank Rosing home at McHenry. Milton Dowell called on his sister, Mrs. George Schaid, at Wauconda Honda v. James McMahon of Chicago spent Sfaesday afternoon at the Esse Fisher Frank Rosing and Peter Engles of McHenry have been doing some mason <vork for Joe Wiser the past week. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher motored to Wau corda Friday. ' . Richard Dowell and son motored to McHenry Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell add daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paasfield were Sunday dinner guests p| the Roy Passfield home. : Mrs. Joe Lenzen attended a C- D. A. lAnquet at McHenry Wednesday Wning. ., " ' j Mrs. George Schetd and daughter of Wauconda were Tuesday callers at the Esse Fisher home. Miss Vinnie Bacon was a McHenry shopper Saturday. •' Lester Wallis attended the party of liis sister, Grace, at Fremont Friday «f«ening. "Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and "family motored to McHenry Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Dowell of Dun- Ape and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell 4fed daughter of Elgin spent the Week-end at the George Dowell home - Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of Slocum Lake spent Friday with Mrs. Richard Dowell. JOHNSBTTCG MU« Olive Hettermann of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Isabella Schmitt of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt. Miss Mildred Schaefer was ft ffcitor at Crystal Lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer and son, in company with Henry Stoffel of Volo, motored to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Lay is on the sick list. Misses Mildred and Susan Frett and John Freund of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer Sunday. JMr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and Mrs. Mike Lenzen of Grayslake visited in the home of John Pitsen one night last week. Mrs. Ben Schaefer and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo visited with John Pitaen last Wednesday. Mrs- Oertel of Woodstock spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michels. Wedding bells will aeon be ringing here. Miss Rose Schaefer and sister of Waukegan spent one day last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. Miss Marie Oertel of Woodstock spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michels. Miss Mildred Schaefer was a Waukegan visitor Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Tonyan was operated on *t a hospital in Elgin Saturday. W«4'l*w Food* The lMwe retrtgesatk>o as» i; aft fanported •MMiiy Into the United States THE K'HEHBY PL- AIN-D K- A-L BB, THURSDAY, -M--O•V--K: MBBK-- tJ--lO=«O=a U. S. TAKES STEPS TO AID PRISON HEALTH Street'* Change of Nam* Glassmakers street in New York was the early name of South William street. A ^lassinaker, Jan Smeedes, was given an allotment of land on Manhattan Island and the business he carried on gave the MM to Souft William street. Does Tour : -- ~^ -f-- .79^^ Automobile Insurance Policy Say What YOU Think it Does? 6^" '•m 'y & . Most motorists believe that if their " car should be burned or stolen, their insurance f ' . company will pay them the amount stated in thll: * jpolicy. Tlie fact is, however, that the amount named the policy is a valuation used to determine the coat •;|of the insurance* the rate for fire and theft insurance being a certain price perhundred dollars of valuation. The policy says that in the event of a total loss you will receive an amount not to exceed the actual loss sustained, the settlement to be agreed upon by you and the adjuster for the insurance company. If you fail to agree, the claim will be arbitrated. This is die usual policy, which is knowft in the insurance world as the "non valued" form, "r Theft Ihere Is the "valued form" _ icy. Under the terms of this policy you are paid * the face value of the policy, the amount on which you have paid premium, should you suffer a total los|» 'Kil'cA •• V$i$V ' - ]JThe Inter*InsuraiicS Exchange of thl Chicago Motor Club issues a VALUED FORM POLICY. Other benefits of membership are: bail bond, mechanical first aid, touring, home district and accident prevention services. # g Sixty-four branches: 34 downstate; 30 in Cook County, Dues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. Write for /f9f booklet. Clip coupon below. Institutions. g Washington, D. 0.--What is believed to be the most extensive effort ever made to apply the' latest approved findings of modern medical science to treatment of both human physical and mental ills is being undertaken this year by the United States public health service In the federal penal Institutions. . Under authority of .an act of congress signed recently by President Hoover, the health service is gradually taking over supervision of the hep 1th and mental problems of the 12,000 men and women prisoners in federal institutions. Prisoners at Leavenworth and Atlanta penitentiaries and at the Alderson (W. Va.) woman's prison have already been placed in charge of health service physicians. 8tudy Mental Ailmanttfc, Emphasis Is placed by the health service program on the mental wellbeing of prisoners as well as on their purely physical disorders. It is hoped through careful treatment under modern psychiatric methods to restore many prisoners to useful citizenship. Progress is being made meanwhile on construction of two narcotic farms where drug addicts, comprising onethird of the federal prison population, can be segregated from other prisoners. Selection of a site near Lexington, Ky„ has been announced for one of the farms and a second la to be built In the West. Federal prisoners hereafter will be given a painstaking examination when they are committed to discover their physical condition and also what kinks In their mentality or character are responsible for their having chosen a career of crime. In the case of first offenders, or those who arev regarded as promising su'»>j2cl3 for treatment, expert psychiatric care will be provided to aid them In rehabilitating themselves. Plan Outside Aid <*- program will not end When the prison door clangs behind the prisoner. In most sections of the country • combined probation and parole officer will be available to aid those released to overcome the handicap of their prison record. New probation officers are now being appointed throughout the country under an expanded appropriation of $175,000 voted by congress at the last session. The Justice department expects to have 51 such officers on duty by November 1. At present there are only 15 probation officers and no parole officers in the federal prison system. Treatment of prisoners in this way and expansion of the parole system Is part of the general federal prison program adopted by Sanford Bates, federal superintendent of prisons. Meanwhile, the government Is proceeding with a $6,000,000 prison-bulldlAg program expected to aid greatly In relieving present congestion in federal prisons. WOB£T FOREST FIRES OCCUR IN EARLt FALL The biggest forest,^ fires, taking heavy toll of timber, farm buildings and wild life, have occurred in Qtt^ ber over a period of many years according to tabulation of the American Game Protective Association. Because of the recent drought the forest, brush and meadow fires of this fall are liable to be the most disastrous on record unless unusual precautions are taken throughout the country, forecasters declare. So far this year 1,801 fires have destroyed 46,270 acres of national forests east of the Rocky Mountains as compared to 456 fires burning 12,415 acres during the entire year of 1929. The above figures given out by Dr. W. Bell, of the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey, cover only national forests. There were approximately 200,000 fires reported thus far this year. Reports from all "over the country show that wild-life species have suffered considerably. Add to this the increased hardships wild life has had to face as a result of the shortage of food and water caused by the drought, and an accurate picture of conditions as they exist is shown, conservation officials declare. To improve conditions for all wild life species everyone can help by, offering assistance to game commissioners and wardens; watching closely for fires, and reporting them immediately; helping to put out fires once they are discovered; and establishing feeding and watering stations for wild birds andanimals during the late fall ahd winter months officials advise. that raw «oods mm m* oughiy, then mnwqwd tor In a stone jf^r flOed with a tuSh chloride of lime tffrtfcra, half an Ance of lime to two gallons of water. Food flavor or Quality wiO not ^e harmed and the germs will be destroyed. scripts oped, are- on certain PompeUanwax tablets dated 56 and S6 A. D. * wrfi*- Wfckk II We*M 9» : '1^;: Know thyself, even lif It Is Urd U believe.--Toledo Blade. ^ ' - DR. C. KELLER * VptMMtrist and OptkiM ' "** " ' will be at WALSH'S DRUG STORE Riverside Drive - every Saturday afternoon, 2 to 9 p. m. Eyes examined and glasses'ttSde to • j C r , o r d e r o n l y Also all repairs . Vtii "'"iii'1 ' ) ' "I" /*" Phone Richmewi fc ^ - Dr, JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN ILLINOIS Man Hires Sea Diverir to Search for Lost Gem San Francisco, Calif.--Marine surveyors may be pleased that F. F. Harittan, insurance broker, does not possess unlimited financial resources or the bottom of San Francisco bay might be radically altered.- ~ Herman went for a cruise on the bay in his small launch and had to work on the motor. To protect his $1,500 diamond ring he slipped it into a hip pocket under a handkerchief. The labor required to repair the engine was considerable and he perspired. Naturally be pulled the handkerchief from his pocket to wipe his brow and the valuable jewel came with it, being flipped overboard. The broker. Instead of bewailing his loss, hired Theodore Wick and Frank Waldman, deep sea divers, to go to the bottom of the bay, scoop up buckets of mud and br's^ them to the sur-, face. He inspected each bucketful, but many hourswof such procedure was unsuccessful. McHENRY GRAVEL A ^ fEXCAVATING G0£3 A. p. Freund, Prop.yf^ , |Road Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on Request Sigh-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or smal orders given prompt attention Phone 2Q4-M 7 MoHenry •vv.M wm toe Snow- ?#;NOT V' fBACtOR • HOUSA ND^trf ycktf t6x dfcHars f ^ ' v \ . > . are annually spent on your^ ^ greets and highways. So youJ } ^ have every right to demand that they be open twelve months out- ^ of the year. The wise official had^life the roads open every month of the year. He uses a "Caterpillar"; Tractor, ^Inowlng It will la«V^^ longer... tost less... and do the , ^ most hard work for the moneyJ^ Being time-tried, it does his work quicker and cheaper. He knows that when he has a "Caterpillar" Tractor lie can use It twelve months out of the year--that It ^ will do his grading and mainte- ; nance work during the summer and remove the snow from the streets and hig||^y|Jurjng tj^ ' winter month* . i. vfr.\ 'Cstcrpdfav" Writ* for c«trnkgimr. ytNl- wfff P*Y /wfo got tko feet* on W.St. LOIIGB COMPAIV* -4SS South Mtorapn CMarao. Biit. 680 i f t S ' v ™ : ' T > < f p > w i Mwii»pv , > TBACTOBS MACHINES . . COMBINES ^ ^ rvrt^ENRY V, / Vr- General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road ^ ^ork Done By Contract I - of Every Description iyZ'i •. 47or Day "•' ; f^diie McHenry s McHetiry, BL t*. 0. Address, Koutd S •;^.U Woman Kicks at Dog Tax for Wooden Canine Lowell, Mass.--Mrs. Florence UnjlerwoQd protested so vigorously when she received her dog tax bill that a city employee was sent to her home |, to investigate. The-woman explained that the only dog she owned was a '-Wooden one which decorated her ! iilawn. The assessment was rescinded. to M. CAR8.QW* ^ 'Lawyer " fit OOea with West McHenry Stat* Bank Every Wednesday Phone 4 Mcjieary, I2S-W BeasonaUa Kales 1L aCHABFEB MeHENBT - - * ltLn«)IS ... CHICAGO MOTORS Tka Chicago Motor Club lirtidlwfl at 66 toil Sowtk Wat«r StrMt Affiliated with tfc« Amtrlcan Automo. bilt Attotimtlo* 'S Thh affiliation . ti*ur9t members of •felion.tvide ttrviti 1/>S1 A. A. A. C/uba €«AMa M. HAYES, hm., McHENRY COUNTY 4 BRANCH Harley E. Rardin, Mgr. - 109 Dean St., Woodstocks" Phone Woodstock 58 Attorney For The Club *>slyn & Jeslyn, Woodstock Mechanical Service Station G. A. Stilling Garage Riverside Drive and Elm St. Airplane Saves Life of Strangling Baby Alameda, Calif.--A two-mi lea- minute airplane flight from Reno to the San Francisco bay airdrome here was credited with saving the life of two-year-old Henry Baker. The boy swallowed a button while playing at the Reno home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker. To prevent strangulation, doctors said an immediate operation was necessary. When the plane, piloted by Frank Cochran, landed here, the boy was taken to Lane hospital, where the operation was successful. (KH0H(HCHiHiHMH9HiHCHCHCH9HMH9HSH3HCHiHCHCH9H^ Telephone Not. ISS-B - Stoffel ft Reihansperfer (aswranae agents tor all classes ef property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY . - ILLINOIS lns«re--te Sure-insurance Tolray tires anywhere. s, " - y - • m T«nr Old TliwI Get our offer on new Goodyear All-Weathera --Standard Duty. or Heavy 'iH'" A big, strong, husky tire, guaranteed for r ifeew prices and be Tub#* i&'.l •WITH Wtft, G. Schreiner Aactioneering Low OFFICE AT RESID1 Phsna tl-B McHenry, Illinois | 29x4.40 SQx4.ftO 30x6.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 i; BaUooiis $ 5 65 6.75 &30 9.55 9.90 „ 12.10 12.55 1SL99 Jl 30x3^ overs ixe . 31x4 _ j^i full 32x4 32x4 Vj »i4Vi __ 30x5 (8-ply) 5.05 S.80 -9.50 13^0 13.75 19.70 9M (lO-plj) U» CHIC AGblMbTOR^CLUB" 109 Dean St, Woodstock Gentlemen: Please send me free booklet, "How 100,000 Motor, ists Cut Motoring Expense." ft is understood that sending for this booklet places me under no obligation. N. I. »"'* . • .«« . . «*« . • • • • tt'i • «.... • . r» Vm •«.• * «#-• Cenledarate Banner • Confederate flag tras'SfNfcB" Sag with a blue stripe extending from the upper left-hand corner to the lower right-hand corner and from the upper right to the lower left corner. On the crossed bars were white stars. '*1%' Rscogaiming GreatveMf ^ Whoever does not know how to » ognise the faults of great men is Incapable of estimating their perfectiooa,-- Voitaire. , . - . . Viii'ii'niwti•]ui nn, ,~ A >H. . HERMAN J. SCHASFER . Xjocal and Long pistance Hanlinf and Moving Live Stock Hanled Right to the Yard 175 .urW^>- '• >.• x<* mk ~w> ^ Ff^ttnd t94 An Wwfc QiinnHU ; WT»«t McHtamr, UL V 'Si