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' -v • ' • r v «<|H*Sa>?i ., J^*_ _ RQV9W00D ' ^llrt, Nick "ftwnfr entertained the Banco dub at the home of Mrs. •George Shepard Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edgar -Th»as, Mrs. Nick Adams, Mrs. Ed IkWDHii and Mrs. Nick Young. Ae close luncheon was served. Mrs. Viola Low fM a Chicago *!»• 3tor Thursday. •-•TMr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were Woodstock Tutors Friday. ,^-lfei. Ed Thompson and son, Ed- -^rard, Jr., were Chicago "Visitors Pri- 4*y and Saturday. Mrs. George Bacon was a visitor 1b the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Ed Feet were McHenry callers Friday, Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. L. E. Haw. Iqr attceM the theatre at Crystal Lake Thursday evening • f Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent ripe week-end with his parents tf The Home Circle will meet with Jfrs. E. C. Hawley Wednesday, May }§. A one o'clock luncheon «H1 «Tved. C. A. Mateen and soa of Chicago week-end guests in the Gustave Mrs. Ray Paters spent t and Monday at BeJriaad Banter. '":;Hb"aail;lbs. Max Beth and son of CUeagO apent Sunday in the William Aril 1MM. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanston spent the week* KINDNESS BRINGS NURSE FORTUNE Coart UphoWla $40,000 Wfll Makm* Igere . Carlson home. % MMrr.. aanndd MMrr s. 6. E. Shepard tad ifemily spent. Sunday with the letter's parents at McPfcary. .-. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jacksdn and family of Solon Mflls were Sunday Quests in the S. H. Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday with |fcf. and Mrs. Nick Young. ^ ~ ^ 5 ^ DR. 0. KELLER ^ ; ^^frpietrist and Op|ieia# ^ %»- ' "• -wm 1M «t '.•* WAiSB'S DRUG iroxft * " Riyerside Drive Avery Saturday afternoon, 2 to 9 p. m. jfiyee examined and glasses made to -c^ onSer only £U>* * 4 Mm all Mpattfe*;v- '""*••• •/\5> • •• :• 1 : ^pONNEL M. McDERMOTT ?' ATTORNEY- AT-LAW A Hours--Every evening, 7 to 8 £9 All day Saturdays BMg. TeL McHenry Cor. Greenl and Elm Sta. ^"•icHenry, 11L rkdoe Richmond ll Dr. JOHN DUC|T " VETERINARIAN $ "1 TB and Bleed Tasting 4 '* f JUCHMOND ILLINOIS i ' • ' £ . »cHENKY GRAVELS : a^EXGAVATiNa ca^ A. P. Freund, Prop/ Road Building and Excavating timates Furnished 0l|? Request High-grade Gravel Delivered jit any time--large or small •orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry ^ HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming <^3and, Gravel and Goal for Sale •Grading, Graveling and Road r jppork Done By Contrast gfrf Every Description •«&£$ or By Day . l ihone McHenry 649-fcl' JfcHenry, HL ^ - 0. Address, Rout» ¥ ; i«; WM. VL CARROLL ^ Lawyer - »' Office liritli West McHenry Slate Ink Phone 4 Every Wednesday McHenry, Illinois CIlfM )lfeW- Reeaenabl# Kates J Jb H. SCHAEFER fc.-.* : - Orejier 'S^: MeHENRY - - - - ~ ILLINOIS **7 Telephone Net. IS6-H ***" fltoffel A Reihansperger taiurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. ' WEST MeHENRX - - ILLINOIS p.-- Insure-ta -Iasarance ik _ JIKKaH yd l f # \ 1 home from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Sanborn, at Spring Grove. Miss Goldie Havens of Woodstock spent the week-end with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. aad Mbs. Ray Peters apent Saturday afternoon at Belvidere. They were accompanied home by Robert and Vernon Peter who visited in the Peters home until Sunday evening. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rahn of Elgin were callers In the Mrs. Lillian Stevens home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas aad family were callers In the Clarence Draper home at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon spent Sunday in the Charles Thompson home »t Greenwood. Mr. apd Mrs. C. J. Jepson and family spent Sunday at Mundeleln Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon spent Sunday at Mt. Morris, 111. Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mrs. Agnes Jencks were callers in the Harold Stevens home in Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Miss Goldie Havens were guests in the Frank Buchert home at Richmond Sunday, Mrs. Appley and daughter of Libertyville were callers in the Mrs. Lil lian Stevens home Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son, Frank, and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons spent Thursday aftenoon at Woodstock. Harold Jepson, John Gibby and Mr. Johnson of Urbana spent Thursday night and Friday in the C. J. Jepson home. Melvin Wagner and Jane Gould of Elgin were callers at the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and Mrs. Lillion Stevens w$re callers in the Wade Sanborn home at Spring Grove Saturday. Charles Coates of Genoa City spent Thursday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the week-end in the Charles Carr home. Eugene Thomas and Mae Wiedrich speot Thursday evening in the Warren Thomas home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich spent Sunday evening at Crystal Lake. Miss Mercedes Whiting of Chicago is visiting in the Lewis Schroeder home. Roy Wiedrich spent Friday evening in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and daughter of McHenry were callers hi the Fred Wiedrich home Friday evening. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich were visitors at Richmond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCannon of Woodstock called on Mrs. Lillian Stevens Thursday evening. • William Thompson was a Waukegan visitor Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock and daughter spent Sunday with relatives . at Monroe, Wis. ' * * Mrs. E. C. Hawley and Mrs. Andrew Hawley spent Saturday morning at Crystal Lake. Thomas Dempsey of Chicago was a week-end guest in the John McDonald home. Mrs. Ruth Hopper and son, Elmer, spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mrs. Viola Rawson and son and daughter of Greenwood were callers in the W. A. Dodge home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minnie CSates spent the weekend in the home of her son and family at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey of Grayslake were callers in the E. P. Flanders home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Davjs Walkftigton and son of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the Ben Walkington home- Miss Emily Wilson of Stevens Point, Wis., and Mrs. A. W. Smith spent the week-end with friends at Clifton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and children and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Friday evening in the Byron Hitchens home in Chicago. Mrs. J. Peter Schaefer, Mrs. John Freund, Mrs. Leo Blake and Miss Eleanor May of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Nick Adams. Five hundred was played and lunch served. James Thompson was a caller ia McHenry Saturday evening. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert and son, F. V. Gilbert and two children of Chicago and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert of Crystal Lake spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family spent ^Saturday evening g£ Jtyich' mond. ' ° » - -ill 9t lata Mr. TrvatartViin* Qw>m Polrrc of Cranston stands. Miss Mary Adamson, trained nurse who cared for Mrs. Pelrce during ber last years, will receive nearly $40,000. The nurse was given a $20,000 legacy and named as residuary legatee. Curtis EarnPs Hill, investment banker of this tlty and a cousin of Mrs. Pelrce, contested the will on the ground that Mrs. Pelrce, because of her physical condition, was not competent to execute the will which was dated November 5, three days before her death. The case was tried before a Jury last May, but the Jury failed to agree. It was to have been tried again, but a settlement was readied on the eve of the trial. The trial before Judge O'Conndl In Superior court created interest because of the character of the witnesses on both sides. Court attaches assarted that all the witnesses were "remarkably truthful and that no attempt was made to bolster either side through the aid of truth stretching." Miss Adam son, It developed, was given the legacy because of her kindness to Mrs. Pelrce. Mfo. Pelrce and her husband, who died several years ago, were New Yorkers and came to Cranston to live when Mr. Pelrce retired from business. Their fortune was estimated to exceed $1!)0,000, but dwindled during the last years of Mr. Peirce's life apd for the two years following his death. At that time Mrs. Pelrce, according to the testimony, called upon her cousin, Curtis Eames Hill, for assistance. She left the management of her estate In liis oare and through his handling of it the estate was enhanced nearly $15,000. Kill* intnv)iiPM< Hy SMiafaw N M. Mason, of LaSaile county, are intended to place under civic service a large number of state positions not now so placed. Among these are automobile investigators and highway police of the office of the secreary of Btate, employes of the state library in all divisions, state highway maintenance police and many employes of the legislative reference bureau except secretary, and numerous other employes. > . GAME RAISING TO HELP U. S. FARMER At a meeting of lit mostly from various institutions throughout the state, held in Springfield, the State Employes' Pension association was organized to work with Representative Frank A. McCarthy, of Elgin, for passage of a state employes' pension bill. Col. A. C. Millspaugh was named president of the association, Amos Sawyer, vicepresident and E. A. Browning, seemtarjtroasurer. Warden Henry Hill, of Joliet prison, has expressed to the legislative investigating committee the opinion that prisons should not be so large and recommended closfer supervision of prisoners, provision of more work for the convicts on products that can be utilized at the prisons, more deputy wardens, increased pay for the guards and better training facilities. Total estimated expenditures on building in Illinois for March was 107 per cent above the same month of 1930, according to report given by the state department of labore r High School Girl, Aged /. ^ 17, Makes Flight Aldne Seattle.--With only eight hours of flying at an aviation school, divided into four hours a year ago and four hours this jwlnter. Miss Lela Newman made a solo flight of half an hour, achieving the triple feat of making a perfect takeoff, landing find the record of the youngest flyer ever to solo In the Northwest Miss Newman Is only seventeen, and her father, Maj. Bill Newman, operator of the Newman Flying school, believes she Is the youngest girl solo flyer In the country. She Is a student at the Franklin high school and president of the Franklin High School Aviation club and member of the Women's National Aeronautical association. She comes naturally by her bent for the air, as her father has a background of 15 years of flying. He was a member of the British air forces during the World war, with two years of service In France. Miss Newman figured, la the news recently when she made her first parachute Jump September 21 last, averting a serious accident by skillfully steering the "chute" away from high tension wires Into which she was falling. ; J Use Two Languages la New Mexico Legislature Santa Fe, N. M.--Everything is said twice In the New Mexico house of representatives-- once la English and once In Spanish. I Two interpreters translate every Speech from either English Into Spanish or visa versa. One Interpreter stays at the front of the chamber to translate the words of the presiding officer, while another Interpreter Is kept busy on the floor interpreting the speeches of the members. Everything except the chaplain's prayer, which Is spoken 4n English, Is interpreted. The Interpreting system Is not used so' much for the benefit of the house members as It Is for the galleries - Sixteen hundred acres of timber and farm lands in the vicinity of Belleville, Illinois, have been leased for a state game preserve as announced by Ralph F. Bradford, director of the department of conservation. This land has ideal cover for gam$ birds and will be used to replenish the state's supply of quail and pheasants. According to contract made with the individual farmers whose land comprise this tract, two acres out of every 160 will be sown to feed for the birds. The tract will be posted against hunting and the welfare of the young quail and pheasant will be watched by state game wardens and the farmers who have leased their land. The Belleville high school class in agriculture and the Boy Scouts of the city are to raise part of the pheasant to be loosed on the tract, the eggs to be supplied by the state and they will be paid $2.60 for each bird that is released by them.' . Various Soureos of Rami Opesi to Landowners* Hew York.--"Farm Relief" come from an entirely unexpected' source as the central idea or the American game policy Is put Into effect, according to officials of the American Game association. The Idea is adequate compensation In some form to farmers and landowners who practice environmental control to Increase game on their lands. And In widely scattered sections where It Is being, tried out, farmers are reaping returns In varying ways and amounts. In Pennsylvania, according to tlie state game conservation commission^, some farmers are making more money from selling hunting rights and byproducts, such as board, eggs, butter* fresh meat and other farm products^, than they do from their crops. Many farmers in Texas, who are actually producing game, are getting as high as $4 a day for hunting privileges. There are four classes of game aad game land, according to. the classification of the policy, which advocates that the landowner who practices game management be "compensated directly or indirectly for producing a game crop and for the privilege of harvesting it." These classes are farm game, forest and range game*, wilderness game and migratory garnet which inhabits all classes of land. "Compensation to landowners far the privilege of hunting may take the following forms," the policy points out: "Cash rental per acre, lease; cash payment per head of gome killed, toll system; cash payment per man-day hunted, toll Bystem; payment of part or all taxes on the land; service payment by hiring patrol to protect landowner's property; service payment by Installing food, coverts and refuges; and service payment by restocking game." Sportsmen are to make the payments according to the policy adopted recently by them at the seventeenth American game conference here. Soy Bean Hay Equal in Feed Value to Alfalfa At the Indiana station soy bean bay proved to be about 8 per cent inferior to alfalfa. At the South Dakota station results from a similar test Indicated soy bean hay to be 0 per cent than alfalfa far datrr cow* At the West Virginia station soy bean hay proved to be slightly superior to alfalfa for milk production, and at the Tennessee station it was quits a bit su{>erlor. At the Wisconsin station, In one case, milk production was slightly larger when alfalfa was fed as compared with soy bean hay. The weights of the cows were also slightly better maintained on the former than en the latter. In another test at the same station the two hays were practically equal In feeding value, but more of the soy bean hay was wasted by the cows than of the alfalfa. Thus we see that on the whole soy bean hay, when well cared and cot at the right time, Is practically equal In feeding value to good alfalfa. Pig's Plana ia M The plane in which the first Kaf» liah pig enjoyed a flight has been placed on exhibition In the British Science museum in London. A seat close* ly resembling a soap box is pointed out as the traveling compartment of the porker. Lieut. Col. Moor-Barbazoa was the pilot and the- figlxt was la the Isle of Sbeppy in 1000 "Jut ftv fun," he saysL . Hamaa Body's Blood A BSrmal human body contains fro) one to one and a fourth or one and a half gallons of blood. A gallon weighs about eight pounds. The total ,..v, , blood volume In a normal person Is about one-twentieth of the body weight, .' 4l * / •! the quantity varying with the size aad > . A physical condition of the IndlvidoaL ° ^ Cook RoMBts PhoM Massago A Boston ladj cook quit when ""** man of the house talked rudely the phone, thinking his wile wai the line.--Florence (Ala.* Herald. Witty Rejoiador The story is told of the then prince of Wales, afterward King William IV, that In bantering with the secretary of •the admiralty the prince said: "When I am king, you shall not be the secretary of the admiralty!" "God tin. king!* answered the secretalfi ^ adds every foom, ^ t V , €> Appropriate' Daring a concert at a Torquay (England) church recently, a collection was taken for the organist's salary, and the next number on tha program was "It Is Enough." A new edition of the Illinois Tourist Guide is now ready for distribution. A copy may be secured, without cost, by addressing Secretary of State Wit liam J. Stratton, Springfield, Illinois. WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, Illinois '#11^ S. H. Freund & |p CONTRACTORS AMD BUILDERS Phone 127-R Our experience is at Yonr Service in building Your Wants Animal I •»tractors ^earning gymnastics from monkeys, horses, and dogs Is the latest system evolved by a German physical-training instructor. At his school he keeps a number of animals, which his pupils observe carefully as they run, jump, swim, and climb. Then the pupils try to imitat# <tft natural grace of the a n i m a l s . " b . ' ' W " - . kro Photographer* >3' German army officers train carrier pigeons to carry automatic cameras strapped to their breasts. The apparatus makes six exposures while the birds are on the wing. Dogs are being taught to bring the birds In carriers strapped to their sides from the home port of the pigeons to officers whom the canines have been trained to fol- •s-Smr kiti, Old House Proves Gold Mine to Its New Owner Gatesville, N. C.--A "gold mine" has been found by C. E. Smith, a farmer, near here, but it Is not in the ground. It is la an "old house." The old house standing on Smith's farm happened to have been built and furnished back In 1775. Shortly after Smith bought the farm, antique seekers began fairly swarming down on him and the ramshackle old house. He already has sold enough antique furnishings--mantels, locks, doors, windows, window blinds, staircase and what not--to pay off the mortgage on the farm. 1 I I 11 1 I 11 I I I 11 > I I U 11 I 11 "Dead" Buck Flees With Hunter Permit ; Menominee, Mich.--Leroy Bu- • shek shot a deer, but It ran away ] with his liceifse. He placed his tag on the ani- ! mal's ears as required by Michigan game laws and went into ! camp to notify his companions | and get help. 1 When he returned the "dead" | buck was gone, tag and all. Lack . •» of snow prevented tracking the ) 1! wounded animal. "4 II I I 1 I II I 11 II 111 » 11 » 11 » , A»cioat Fosti*^|:.; ;; Originally a kermess was a church festival, but later was an outdoor festival or fair held annually In the Low Countries of Europe and French Flanders. Either an Indoor or outdoor fair on the order of the Flemish festival ts sometimes given the aame. Summing It Up There Is' no formula in lifts; yoa mill have to make a new equation tirery human Mng tliat v*. * Stt- *0* • The state of Illinois served 4,376,- 247 meals in January at twenty-eight institutions conducted by the department of public welfare. The number fed included patients, inmates, pupils, employes and officers. Food supplies consumed during the month cost $232,- 394, exclusive of $51,597.64 WMTth. of institution products, j The stdte industrial coriiHiift sfGift "Y&- ports that while factory operations continued to expand in most of the reporting cities of the state during tha period February 15 to March 15, se\S» eral industrial centers, notably Chicago, registered substantial declineV An increasing volume of outdoor coi*.: struction work aided in relieving tha existing unemployment situation. Rd» ports from the free employment of» fices of the state reflect £ general den cline in ratio of applicants for work, to positions available. Backache. Leg Pains tf Getting Up iSiRhts, Bnrknrh«% frequent day calls, tteg Pains. Nervousness, or Burning:, due to functional Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Oystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid und positive action. Don't Rive up. Try Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve »estfnl sleep and energy, or money ' " Only 60c at The two bills relating to the change in date for primary elections from til#, first Tuesday in April to the first Tuesday after the fourth Monday in August, and making a change in provisions for choosing delegates to na< tional nominating conventions, introduced by Senator Victor P. Michelg, Peoria, were passed by the senate. A bill providing for a refund of $2,600,009 to counties for construction of state aid roads and a bill requiringthe highway commissioner to remove rag weeds in addition to other weeds, from the roadsides have been pass by the senate. Senator Henry & Dunlap introduced these bills. The state's attorney at Oregon has been advised by Attorney General Oscar A. Carlstrom that a supervisir and his sureties are required to make up the loss of funds in his hands officially, which an deposited ip a bank which fails. There have been 1,435 bills introduced in the Illinois state legislature so far, with five senators and fourteen, representatives still waiting to introduce their first bill of this session. V The house of representatives has. passed the bill requiring attending physicians to administer a proper prophylactic to prevent blindnesSt in babies. The bill was strongly endorsed by Helen Keller who wrote Speaker Shanahan urging its passage In tha senate the committee on judiciary reported the bill out with a recommendation that it do pass. New Observatory Near Pole The "farthest north" observatory IS at Thomso. Norway, to be osed for the study and photography of thi uorthem lights. It Is equipped with a spectrograph which splits the colorg of the northern lights so that they may be subjected to scientific llltjU Maseana Has IS,000 Files" Of the approximately 40,000 knows apedes of flies the national museoai' has spectaMM at l&SOS. BOLGER'S DRUG STORB DRIES ~ QUICKLY*. EASY TO USE P| HURTS nothing}ust like Doco. Its color is more j i. ing, clearer and richer. Its surface is harder and Smoother. It is so easy to apply that anyone can get wonderful results. Duco dries quickly enough to do away with all danger of wet paint, but not so quickly as to pccctttt leisttgsly . brushing. Try Duco on a chair or ? t „ table. Once you have learned how . ^ v " easy it is, you will want to Dw#^ everything. \ THOMAS P. BOLGER ^ " THE MeHENRY DRUGGIST PHONE 4«y M POND MeHENRY, IU» PAINTS . VARNISHES DUCO Central Garage JOHNSBURG ' .i lyiiED j. SMITH, Proprietor - Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work ' I*: Give us a call when in trouble , ^ ||XPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NC , s Day ftione 200-J Night Phono (VtO-J-? ' USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK R ESULTS K MUCH ALIKE THEY'RE NOT The U.S.Golf Affociation sett a standard lire and weight For golf balls. Consequently tkey look muck alike. But everyone KNOWS tkey differ in toughness, length of ftigkt, balance and life. Gasoline* too, look muck alike. But tkere is a vast different® in tkc power, the speed, and tke mileage yoa by wise selection. ' . r . , ^ is 77 ^ AETHYLlk ANTI-KNOCK COMPOUND^ W . 'amu* kHOCK Parco Ethyl b &e purest an<f o«*t gasoline you ever used. Made: fro« tke finest petroleaw. Ike cream of tke crude. Tfcen It ^ treated -thru a patented refinery process wIhcIi remove# alt !«•, and carbon. Perco Ethyk is certified anti-knock in h>sk«*t ^ compression motors* Von . find it it different. It • to Phone 331