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Aft MM4 H GUM* Xb ancient Greece the entire popart"* participated in Olympic |UM Hwrr CUr'a Aipi«*«in» Heiry Clay m * Prudential candidate In 1824, 1832, 1844 and 1M& P. L. Stadtfield _ General Blacksmith, , euNDiNO, fencing, paint, oil, gas, , KEROSENE AND HARDWAEB •• fhoB* HoHenry 628 M-1; Res. 628 J 1 Volo, 111. WdsKingtori & ^-»y-- . National Editorial Association Mr. and Mrs. W^a. Foss were via* tton at MeHenry Wad--day evening Mr. and Mrs. Jade Geary were visitors at MeHenry Saturday evening. Earl Converse waa a business caller «t Wininetka ?»«* Monday. Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at MoHenry last Thursday. Unlimited rewards are ready fori Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and the man or woman who will come • son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake forward with an effective formula or were Sunday callers at the home of magic stunt calculated to arouse the I Mrs. Clara Smith. V - _ * si Dingy walls made "beautiful at low cost with INTERIOR GLOSS trasting shades. The new colors are very attractive. Or perhaps a bathroom or bedroom needs doing over. We can be of help in working out color schemes and *gll«ng you just bit. DO yoa remember how firesb ao& bright your home was when it was new? At a trifling cost, you can restore any room in the house to its original beauty. ' When vou learn bdw e«y it is to Interior Gloss, yoa will use it as freely as soap and water. It gives a t hard, smooth surface of fine lustre v_ »" and great durability. ^ r ' Start on your kitchen today. Do- _ 4 walls and woodwork in cheery, coo- •??'*•" .» THOMAS P. BOLGER 'y-} T ' » THE McHBNBT UtUWHI H l:i.i » PHONE «• *V* MeHBNRT, ILL. cBfiPOtQ) P A I N T S - V A R N I S H E S D U C O A FAUCET for water that's alwayt I I I I I'M I ¥l:.y Jtunning hot water is no longer a - L* tbnVeoience for city women only. An electric water heater in the farm home provides all the hot water you need for doing dishes, cleaning, cooking, laundering and bathing. Just turn the hot water faucet. Electricity keeps a tankful always ready at the right temperature. "Mot water is a necessity, also, in -die dairy bam. Perfect •nutation is possible only when there's plenty of hot water for sterilizing milk pails and dairy equipment. Two Types of ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ' An automatic electric water heater (pictured above) for farms with tunning water. Keeps a tankful always hot. Insulation around die tank minimizes heat loss. Can be installed in the kitchen. A "gravity" type electric water heater (pictured right) for farms Without running water. You fill it and water is quickly heated to * high temperature. Especially fiandy in dairy barns. Jot additional information on electric water h -- w e Itivite you to write or phone your nearest Public Service Store. Without obligating you in any way, we'll be glad to send one of our men specially assigned to farm electrification to talk to you. Public Service Company OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARK I N. Dist. Mgr. 101 Williams St., Crystal Lakt Crystal Lake Phone 280 . K:": Mr' 6. Peterson * / ' ^ ' ^ ^ Contractor-Builder GARDEN FURNITURE *•. Whom 262 MeHenry, £11. Route 20 iS-4 general public from its lethargy in matters political. A survey shows that the boards of stategy in the major party camps have failed to find a way out of the deadly morass of indifference. The veteran leaders are now willing to admit that the American public is obviously out of humor with politics and its hand-maidens. Therefore, both Republicans and Democrats are hopeful that President I man Dairy milk plant at Mayfalr last Hoover will say something in his; Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mrs. John R. Knox of MeHenry and Mr. and Mrs. ft. E. Maiman of Wauconda spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Geary. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of near Round Lake spent Mother's Day at the Blomgren home. Harry Matthews visited the series of speeches scheduled in the Past and Middle West which will provide a wealth of controversial items. It is at best only a dim hope for few of his intimates ever expect the President to blossom forth as a dynamic personality breathing filje and brimstone into staid state papers and perfunctory official messages. An atmosphere of frustration envelopes to grand commands here. The discovery that voters no longer havjs blind faith in their trumpetings of, alarms has set the professional partisan agitators down a peg or two. The public ha? a devesting* tendency tp become heretical and label their cantings as "bunk" which is not at all to the liking of professional manipulators of facts. With interest at a low ebb the two major parties are now engaged In brewing poisons for consumption in their own circles. The current mud-throwing in the frequent use of short and ugly words between leaders Fees, Lucas, Raskob and Shouse is a perfect illustration of the depths to which an indifferent and capricious public has lowered the prophets and grudgeprovokers. It is small wonder that they are desperately in vneed of new issues with which to measure partisan strength. The chats at the Rapidan camp over the week-end were the beginhing of a long series of conferences plan- 0|4kiHi ha at detjqstori . WrMlUt Drive every Satardey aftenoon, 2 to • p. m. and liana •trier only Alao all repairs CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hours--Every evening, 7 to 8:80 All day Saturdays Price Bkdg. Cor. Grew and Elm Sta. TeL MeHenry 888 MeHenry, I1L ned by President Hoover as a means of tyville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chope of Milburn spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis. A. W. Foss of Libertyville waa a' caller at the Wm. Foss home Sunday evening. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Lake Zurich Saturday. Mrs. John R. Knox of MeHenry spent Friday with her parents here. Clayton Haffey of West Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. ^ Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening; with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis visited their daughter. Mrs. Blanch Mead, at the Waukegan hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children spent Saturday at Woodstock. Harry Geary of Grayslake and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of MeHenry spent Saturday evening at the homiL of the former's parents here. Mrs. Wm. Foss and daughter, Pearl, and son, Junior, spent the week-end at the home of relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich. Leslie Foss and Wm. Berg motored there, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Foss and chifc dren. Allen Hayford of Crystal Lake was a Monday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Ches* ney. were business callers at Liber- HiclUMBi It • U*" .tp. Dr. JOHN ^ VETERINARIAN , and Blood Taotiftf v RICHMOND, ILLINOIS ii » -- "keeping his associates in the Administration in close touch with his ideas and ideals of government. The high ranking army officer were given full opportunity to adjust their ideas to the broad policies of the Commander-in-Chief, floover made it clear to the industrial leaders at the International Chamber of Commerce meeting that the United States intended to keep down its expenditures for armaments and expected other nations to manifest the same spirit of economy. The President expects to show marked cuts in military expenses when the budgets for the next fiscal year are submitted, early this summer. Budgets will be pared as a means of checking tax rate increases which notr seem inevitable. Tbfe rise in taxes automatically retards the recovery of business and fa a source of grave concern. A group of scientists have been In session here this" week, but their deliberations have not been given wide publicity. Interest of the public and the other broad issues. Yet, the fact is that the work of the meteorologists whose functions are to study weathei conditions will probably be remembered and appreciated long after the international figures have faded from | the scene. The issuance of weather forecasts and warnings for the benefit of commerce, agriculture and navigation by sea and air has become major activity of the government.' Perhaps it is due to the fact that the weather is part of our daily life that weather experts attract little attention. The experiences of last year have raised the work of these scientiest in the public eye, for the weather man is now a personage. There is a split in the ranks of professional weather observers. They eannot agree on the efficiency of long-distant forecasts which vitally affect planters and others. The aviator now shares the concern of the farmer as to weather conditions. To provide accurate data the government has extended its services by arrangements with ships at sea to report regularly twice a day, which supplements the observations taken at numerous land stations. ' By these means timely warnings are" given of storms approaching from the sea. One of the unsolved problems of these scientists is to provide a method for producing rainfall when nature falls short of the job. No radio or press message is awaited by more interested folks -than weather forecasts, which are broadcast from the government station here at fixed intervals. The guesswork of the weather prophets of the old days has been replaced by science. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters were Sunday dinner guest# at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm» Berg. v Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, accompanied by Katie Slavin and Mrs. Reardon, called at the home of Mrs. Annie Anderson near Crystal Lake Sunday evening. An only- daughter of Mrs. Anderson passed away Sunday of lockjaw as the result of an accident of April 26. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks wero callers at Waukegan and Gurnee last Wednesday. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Park Ridge was a Sunday caller at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were luncheon and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson at Zion Monday evening. W. E. Brooks called on William Wright, Jr., at Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries and daughter of Waukegan were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. John Blomgren and other club members of Wauconda attended the bridge party and luncheon at the Shorewood Country club ilear Round Lake Monday evening. • McHENRY GRAVEL A EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on * Request * High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--rlarge or small orders given prompt attention Phone 204-M MeHenry HENRY V. SOMPEL 7 General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road " Work Done By Contract of Every Description or By Day v: ^l^ne MeHenry 649-R^ - MeHenry, 111. j " P. 6. Address, Route H ,, jpi M. CARROLL Lawyer Offlee with Went MeHenry State Bank Every Friday Afternoon 4 HeHenry, HUnois Phone 126-W Reasonable Katea Diamonds Drift to America Btghty-flve per cent of all diamonds produced come from Africa--about half of them from South Africa. The United States Is the v*orld's greatest diamond-consuming country. Normally It absorbs nearly the equivalent of the entire South African output. ... A. H- SCHAJEFER • * r ^ "*~#rayl>it MciiENRK "V IS Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel ft Reihanaporger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the boat coaipaniea. WEST McHENBJT ^ f ILLINOIS Insp -In Sure--Ipur|jce WITH--•' • * Auctioneering ~ OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone M-R MeHenry, Ulfaob Radio BrMulcastfam • : m* om»M :nftfah kM ii bol «ri-- 1ft Mrf S» wtira. nm havo been experiments la frequencies bolew a meter. These, however, •ot aoic--ful. Weal?* U*n«|w ladodtng ilaloi fa. tt ltf there are «J«0 aiaiad aod systsaM of writing. Tfce aetaai inter ot languages recently computed br officers of the French academy la 2,79a iv.wEOT SIDE GARAGE ;; fc.,4 & tknaral Automobile Repairing Tell# Res. Fbo BRAND FUU. STANDARD QUALITY nO.2 CANS Always uniform in flavor and ^ > quality and at this decidedly loir price---a real economy. no. 2 CANS CANS AHtRf K0N0M- Stp.i Aim fONA BRANO Peas t 3 ; : • " v"- GOLDB4 Corn V SULTANA, Made from ripe delicious fruit and carefully put up in spotless canning kitchens. Lay in a supply at this low prioe. Slitter 2^27 PURE CANE j p. Sugar iO1^ 47c Friday and Saturday Onty » sfe'* fe!:. u-y-' _• | Fresh Fruits and Vegetables j _ IOO lb.bag $4.67 ^ * Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANTS . Pretzeenos » ,, 2"«^25c Bqb-O .2. 2cam*21c Chipso gmmwS • Jiwi33c ii., *1 . HS j i»f> - •'#* Zaeberg Head Lettuce, large, solid heads 3 tor 25 Presh, green tender Peas 3 H*8- 29^ California green top Carrots, per bunch New Cabbage, golid heads Texas Onions, lb Winosap Apples, fancy eating Pancy Banknas lbs. 10^ 54 lbs. 25^ 4 lbs. 25^ A&P l o o d S l o i e s ! I,, \ ! I.lli If ..->•! " I I Old Rwa« Damfos^ The Bomans scorned triviality In their dancing. Dancing simplicity did not survive beside the Tiber. War and love of conquest made Rome Btern, and aft&r a few centuries of looting most of the thought of Rome was expressed in drama, essays and the like. When there was dancing at all, the Romans demanded that it carry some of the spirit of war or be sexy, and once dancing mixes with sex It loses »od beauty.--Detroit News, SPRING PLANTS Window Cnt Flowers all occasions Let us furnish you with the proper fittings for your rock garden. .Geo. Moncur Phone 479 Woodstock, I1L Hard Question with an . EASY ANSWER "What kilter of a tire shoulil buy for my car or truck?" " NOW. IJSTENl - You want a tire that wffl give maximum service at a minimum cost. We have it--the old reliable TIRE inloBcy of Umbrella Two hundred years ago It was a brave man who would carry an umbrella, for be would be laughed at M a mollycoddle. Arraagemmt Work* Well T&a hermit-crab has a large number of enemies that the Bea-anemone settles and spends its life on the shell of the crab. Thus the crab is protected while the anemone Is provided with an attractive bait with which to catch its food. PILES CIIRESE KB QVieKLV AUAYS PAIR art IICUM Tf you suffer from Itching, blind, protruding or bleeding Pile* you are likely to be amazed at the aoothlng. healing power of the rare* imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Klxon'B Chlnaroid.' Ifs the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings eaae and comfort in a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while It continues ita soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be Worth 100 times th« jreur money feaok* post 0C Thomas P. Bolger, DngfM Herewith we quote you prices. Come in and examine this tite, That's all we ask you to da. 4.4a-H 4.50-20 4.50 - 21 4.75 -19 4.75-20 4.75 - 21 5.00 -19 5.00-20 5.00 - 21 5.00 - 22 5.25 -18 5.25 -19 5.25 • 2( 5.25 - 21 5.50 -18 -5.50 -19 5.5P 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 20 18.... 19 J 20 2U. 18 6.50 - 19. 6.50 - 20 30x3 Vt CL Reg, 30x3 »/2 CL 0. S. 31x4 ,v VC 32x4 . ,4*0.55 10.70 G J10.85S X2.10 12.25 12.40 12.45 12.65 12.75 12.95 13.90 14.25 14.40 32x416 33x414 •- • M 34x4 Vt ' " 30x5 Heavy Duty 33x5 Heavy Duty 32x6 Heavy Duty T 4.65 4.75 8.10 8.45 12.15 12.60 13.70 19.95 21.90 33.00 WALTER J. FREUND ,?vfiN m* tub® Vulcanising Battery Charging and Kepairing Phone 294 Work OuaraHwd West