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p: Twlc« T o l a Tales Item of Iatereat Wp fnm the Files ef the - of T^ui Age FIFTY TEARS AGO % z C. Stegmann has been reappointed ' ^Marshal and Street Commissioner for $mhv this Corporation, for the coming year. SJ.E*5 C. Stone, of Woodstck, has leased ; flthe Sfkreiner Saloon, in this village, "«nd will take possession of the same ^t'^'Sjthis week. 0"*-y.C We are glad to be able to inform r j readers that the school directors ' „ /Tiave again engaged Prof. S. D. Bald- ||§S^wm as Principal of our public school - for th« coming yc|ur. Elliott "Wheeler is making preparations, and will, in a few days t*ope» a tool; store, news room and Jpschool supply store, in Kelter's Blcck, tkls village. - 'v H. : •• FORTY YEARS AGp • " :v The board of supervisors art in (session at Woodstock this week. F. E. Cox, manager of the Chicago "Milk Shipper's Association, has re .-signed, having something better, and *W. P. Thompson is his successor, with L. J. Munch as assistant. The wet weather has put farmers back considerably with their work.1 Old settlers say they never saw so 'much water on the ground as there was after the rain Thursday. The new board of Trustees have "licensed nine saloons in this village for the coming year at an annual "license of $600 each. At a meeting of the Board on Tues- -day evening last, H. C. Mead was appointed Village Attorney for the -ensuing year. ~ . •* V. TWENTY-FIVE YEAftg AGO Block and Bethke have installed <new gasoline lighting system into their store during the past week, the system being one of the finest . in ..•town. . After a shut down of about two •months the McHenry Light, Heat -and Power company expects to resume business the latter part of this week. A seventy-five horse powe* •gasoline engine has been- installed i;his week and when the necessary changes in wiring etc., have been made, the company will be able to give better service. •' The Woodstock auto livery has Added another machine to accommodate its rapidly increasing business. The machine is H. C. Faber auto, .^manufactured by the Harvester company and makes a fine appeartmce. -3t differs much in style from the general type of automobile having high 'wheels with solid rubber tires and l>ody like a two-seated carriage. The smotor is a 16-horse power air-cooled two-cylinder. - TWENTY YEARS AGO /Butter was declared firm at ®0 cents on the Elgin board of trade jMonday- 1 The various towns of the county v *rill pay the usual bounties this year for the killing of ground hogs and "fcrows, a bounty of 25 cents being pro- •Vided for each ground hog scalp, 10 ...cents for each crow's head and five cents for each crow's egg. Fox river will again be stocked with ta choice variety of game fish during this summer. Deputy Game Warden Orr has been notified that thousands of black bass, pike and rainbow trout -will be sent him, most of which will be placed in Fox river. John Walsh, father of "Jack" and M. J. Walsh, and one 6f McHenry County's oldest and most highly reepected citizens, passed away at his home on West Waukegan street on Tuesday fornoon this week. ^ TEN YEARS AGO ? The prospects point to an exceptionally big fruit season throughout "this section this year. Nothing but $ heavy frost can now prevent such. Between forty and fifty McHenry • |>eople are again employed at the Terra Cotta factory, which seems to Indicate that the plant is gradually tetuming to normalcy. Let the good Vork go on. The dust on our streets Sunday was something terrific. Everyone was lioping for a good shower, but to no avail until late that night. We must jiave patience juft a while longer, as Ihe oil is on its way. ^ The worshippers who attended the Special services held for the first communion class at St. Mary's church •Sunday afternoon were thrown into Jiuite a commotion when a veil worn •'.By one of the little girls caught fire prom a lighted candle, -j--•• Finkelstein's Funeral., I " Sf FANNIE HOT# I' 17 Convicts Escape on Obliging Freight Train Denver.--Opportunity !n the form ' <of a freight train knocked once for a gang of prisoners in the county Jail Jhere. It only had t« knock once The gang had been put to work along the railroad- tracks, under guard. The freight came along and stopped. One convict dashed toward the - train. tJuards caught him. The train started away. The guards returned and lined up their prisoners for a count. Seventeen had boarded the freight and were gone. Radio Arouses Woman; Saves Family From Gas ^ Wollaston, Mass. -- The raucous *oice of a radio performer recently • groused Mrs. Lloyd Gazjel from a daze paused by gas fumes escaping from a defective water heater. She was able to stagger to the street and summon police officer, who rescued hm bm- I ) band and small daughter. - (• br McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service! T BEHOOVED Rlngllng, as the .employer of Finkelstein for over a period of twenty-five years, to attend the funeral of one who had served him well. It was one of the things one did out of a sense of the** fitness of things. For twenty-five years, the Innocuous Finkelstein, patient, plodding, an old faithful in the bookkeeping department of the large cooperage concern of which Ringling was president, had been part and parcel of the daily routine; of the remunerative affairs which had mad* Rlngllng, at sixty, many times a millionaire. Yes, It was with a sense of the appropriateness of such a gesture, that on the day of Finkelstein'* funeral Rlngllng directed his chauffeur to drive him to the residence of the old employee who had delivered, through the years, such faithful service. It was gratifying to come within sight of Flnfcelsteln's home. It showed that here was a man whose living wage had been sufficient to enable him to dwell in the cleanliness and decency of the small but well-kept brick dwelling, surrounded by Its plot of garden which stood on a tree lined little side street of a small suburb outside the limits of the great city; here was a man whose employer, he, Rlngllng, had allowed a decent living wage. Nothing remarkable about Finkelstein either, except his dog-like fidelity to routine. As a matter of fact, reflected Ringling to himself, riding along the modest neighborhoods which lay so outside his pale, of late years he might easily have replaced Finkelstein with a younger man. But no, it had#not been his custim to employ such tactics of ingratitude with employees of long standing. True, Ringling knew little enough about the staff of his organization. He was not a gregarious man, nor a particularly benign one when It came to interesting himself In the lives of others. But In a general way, the employees of the cooperage concern were treated on the principle that good service entitled a man to consideration and, except on rare occasions, displacements and new faces were seldom Introduced «Into the concern. Then, too, In the event of death or disaster of one sort or another Rlngllng almost invariably appeared at the funeral or bedside of the employee. In the case of Strandermann, who had broken two legs In a fall from a ladder in the shops, Ringling <fcad done the handsome thing and employed Strandermann's son in his father's place, even though the boy was Inexperienced and caused difficulties, And now Finkelstein, the next to oldest employee of the firm, was dead, and Ringling arriving at the funeral saw at least two-thirds of the cooperage organization standing about on the lawn as he drove up. Thereupon, surprises began tto happen. They were standing about on the little lawn, for the reason that the house of Finkelstein was. so crowded, on each of Its two floors, that It was Impossible for another human being to cram into Its doorways. Actually, before that modest house on that modest street, were officers of the law, trying to regulate the demonstration that was taking place at the funeral of Finkelstein. And that demonstration was prompted by nothing more than the hundreds of "men, women and children who were bombarding the house to pay last tribute to this man who had lived humbly but apparently with such superb grace. Men and women, unable to jam their way into the house, were standing on the lawn and sidewalks weeping and holding their children in arms, for the monlent when the bier of Finkelstein would appear at the threshold on* its way to the hearse at the curb. Riding up before this spectacle, Rlngllng was struck with amazement. Great was the embarrassment of ail concerned when it was found that the great Rlngllng, the millioniare employer of the humble Finkelstein, cuold not even force entrance into the home to pay respects to the last of Finkelstein. But without effect was the attempt of those In charge to find entrance for the employer of Finkelstein. Men, women and children crowded every doorway, youngsters with wilting bouquets In their hands, older folk exchanging low voiced reminiscences of the many kindnesses and acts of mercy of. which they had been recipient at the apparently sainted hands of this man who had passed on. A man of whom Rlngllng had never had the slightest conception I Why, Finkelstein had been Just any unobtrusive faithful employee, courteous, obsequious, anxious to please, coming and going In the routine way of the rising and the setting of the son. A man In no way to excite comment, Just an ordinary everyday little man In the street. And now this! Men and women from towns a night's train ride away, come to pay him the rites of their last expressions of respect and love. Finkelstein, It seemed, little old obscure Finkelstein, had been to these people and to hundreds more who sent messages and offerings of love, inspiration, solace and guidance. CM Una loved him for bis mercy «t their sick beds; mm had tola over bad, foal places by htas. woman had reason to Maes the ground upon which he walked, and sobbed at his passing. School children bearing fidd flowers sang "Lead Kindly Light" as his flower-draped coffin was born out into the sunlight The wife of Finkelstein, no more comely than he had been, twisted with years but walking proudly in her pain, followed him, the hundreds making way for her to pass. It was the most triumphant funeral Ringling had ever seen. It was a demonstration of love and gratitude each as he had never beheld It iqys only In his death that Rlngllng was to learn how great a man Finkelstein had been in his life. A woman on the edge of the crowd related how funds out of his modest salary had been his monthly offering to her during the two year period of an illness. Another recited his many errands of mercy for her sick husband. A man on crutches was unashamed to utte? aloud his blessings oh the memory of Finkelstein and children who were old enough to understand, cried. Such was the funeral of Finkelstein, and it awoke In Ringling a strange fear that for weeks thereafter made his face look gray and masklike. What about his own funeral? What about the funeral o? Ringling? Who would there be to mourn Ringling? How many children, carrying nosegays, would stand wet-eyed on the lawns of his country-estate at Koayllnd? What about the funeral of Ringling'? He knew. It would be the Icy, reserved funeral of a man who had lived In icy reserve. Men and women with cold, thin lips; business associates present for the looks of the thing; distant relatives; scenting legacies; curiosity mongers wanting to see the Inside of a great house, would line up around his great bronze bier. Ringling did not want that kind of a funeral. After beholding the fdneral of Finkelstein, Ringling was afraid to go out In the cold. Hs wanted to die like Finkelstein. Perhaps he may. The widow of Finkelstein is helping Ringling. There are youngsters who come daily now to the home of Ringling, puny ones who need the power of wealth to equip them with a strength for life; men and women .who have been brought to his attention by the widow of Finkelstein are full of gratitude for Ringllng's visits to their bedside and his alleviation o$ thejr poverty. The widow of Finkelstein has not long to live. You cah see It In her dimming eyes and frail heart-broken face, but Ringling, meanwhile, warming himself at the light of her spiritual radiance, Is losing no time in learning some of the truths he hopes to inherit from the Fnnkelstelns. Ringling is learning how to <&•, &otS» White's at Civic Opera Houae "Greatness" in Mankind Often Matter of Luck The average man recently drew a big headline in the morning papers across the country and refuses to stay average. A citizen of Fort Madison, Iowa, was chosen as the average man by his fellow townsmen some years ago and is still bored by interviewers and photographers even as the average man should be. The average man in an average town in an average state living on an average street and driving an average automobile has not changed the law of averages as far as happiness is concerned. .The goldfish in the pftrlor does not seem to be as happy as the average sucker down on the bottom of the pool. People still make tours 6r detours to Fort Madison to see the average man and make life miserable for him. But he says it does not help his business or increase his happiness. It fa a fair Inference that many celebrities acquire their renown by the same route. While an occasional unusual man with an unusual brain in unusual circumstances and with unusual energy Invents a great machine or locates a mighty idea and is revered for time to come, yet men of this type are not usually discovered until some time after they are dead. The average man strikes, a vein of gold, or an oil well, or city lot, and becomes a millionaire. He does not do it on purpose and has no more genius than millions of others. Greatness is often adventitious. The dirt on the summit of a mountain Is the same as that down in some orange grower's orchard, save that the rancher's dirt is bearing a better crop. The top of the mountain was Just on the peak of upheaval.--Los Angeles Times. Longevity of th« Seaes Practically every life insurance company charges women higher rates for annuities than they charge men. The rates charged are based on tables compiled from actual experience under annuity contracts, and every such experience has shown that the mortality of female annuitants Is lower than that of male annuitants. There have been many reasons advanced for the longer longevity of women. Among them are that women take better care of themselves, being able to stay at home or indoors when they.are 111. At the advanced ages they are probably not exposed as much to deaths from accidents. Analysis "What is marriage but s rest between two romances?" has been asked. If intended as a riddle, the answer Is: "If the married are properly mated it is a refuge in the storms of life and an anchorage for age." All depends on die " i t " ^ v ^ - y . V'-' Education The effect of a true education Is to enable a man to assess values and to give him a sense of proportion.--John Buchan. / Libraries . fjlbrartes are the wardrobes of liter- ; ature, whence fyen, properly informed, might bring forth something for ornament, much for Wridaity and mors for use.--Dyer. \ Has Little Meaning ' In Spanish America "gringo" Is a name commonly applied to persons of English speech, especially Americans, It Is a gibberish word. Aadwt Sculptor* •. A Wett-preserved marble group, apparently the work of a Greek sculptor of the pre-Christian-era and representing Helen of Troy, with Paris, was unearthed near Silistra, Rumania. lonsmmo^ _ Mm Henry Degea and Mike Degen . With the greatist array 0# talent of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. ever gathered for a revue and em- j John Degen Wednesday. bellished with novelties in scenic back. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of Mcground, George White will present his Henry were callers here Wednesday, original New York company, intact, I Bernard Althoff attended the funof the famous George White's "Scan- eral of his cousin, Clarence Busch, on dais", at the Civile Opera House for a Wednesday morning at St. Boniface special engagement beginning next church in Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday evening, May 22nd. Popular j Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and price matinees will be given cn daughter, Isabelle, and MB. Jacob Wednesday and Saturdays. (Schmitt motored to Racine, Wis., on The new "Scandals", which comes. Wednesday. here direct from its sensational en- j Mrs. Joe King entertained her card gagement on Broadway, where it was club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were hailed by both press and public as the awarded to Mrs. Joe King, first; Mrs. best in the long and succeassfol series Charles Michels, second; and Mrs. of George White's "Scandals", has Peter Smith, consolation. added interest this season because of j Miss Katharine Althoff and her Unthree celebrated newcomers to the re- cle, Henry Althoff, motored out from vue stage, newcomers who have al- Elgin Sunday morning to spend Sunready won their meed of high praise day with the home folks. in the theatre. Miss Mable King spent Wednesday They are Rudy Vallee, Everett Mar- and Thursday with her parents. shall and Ethel Barrymore Colt, bet in addition there are Willie and Eugene Howard, the comics, Ray Bolger, dancing comedian, the Gale Quadruplets, Joan Abbott, Barbara Blair and 1 many others, with a large ensemble of beauties heralded as "the most: beautiful shdw girls' on the stage." Rudy Vallee, king of the air and famous Crooner, had long been sought by producers for the Broadway musical stage. He remained adamant in his desire to dodge the legitimate ! stage until he heard a musical score shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Micheis and Mrs. Joe P. Michels and daughter, Helen, were Woodstock callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EArl J. Turner spent the week-end with her folks here. Mr. and Mrs, Joe King and daughters, Mable and Eleanor, George King aad Mrs. John King motored to Kenosha, Wis., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis King and family Thursday. Mrs. Steve King was a Waukegan suitable to his unique style of delivery. This he has found in "Scandals", as well as, a splendid opportunity to reveal his heretofore unknown comedy gifts. Of equal interest to playgoers was the announcement that Ethel Barrymore Colt, young and talented daughter of Ethel Barrymore, first lady of the theatre, had decided to trod tbe musical comedy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. spent Sunday evening with their parents here. L Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boldt and daughter, M<1- ly, and Edward Fergus of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller Sunday afternoon. Paul Huif, Albert Huff and daugh boards. Not since her illustrious un- ter, Shirley, and Clarence Michels cle, John Barrymore, appeared on the were callers at Wonder Lake Sunday, musical comedy stage in his early I Mr. and Mrs. William May and chilyouth, has a Barrymore been seen in dren and Clarence Michels were Fox a song and dance show. j Lake callers Thursday, Everett Marshall is perhaps best The Christian Mothers sponsored a known to music lovers aa a baritone card party Friday afternoon. There of the Metropolitan Opera House, were ten tables. In five hundred, where he was a star for many seasons, he brings to the reime stage the finest voice ever heard in this branch of the theatre. He possesses, too, that rare quality in opera singers, draprizes were awarded to Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs. William May, Mrs. Albert Huff and Mrs. Math Jungen. Bunco prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anna Bugner, Miss Anita Schaefer, Miss matic technique and showmanship, so. Mary Boxer and Miss Alvina Schmitt. essential to Broadway success; I Joe J. Freund and Clarence Michels No "Scandals", of course, could were Elkhorn callers Friday. reach great heights without the' William Schaefer, Clemens Freund famed "Scandals" girls. George William May and children were White has selected his show girls not, Woodstock callers Sunday. only with an eye to facial beauty and ' Mrs. Verdeen Krabbenhoff and sisform, but for personality as well. The dance numbers have, of course, been staged by Mr. White himself. Lew Brown and Ray Henderson conposed the music and lyrics. The ter from Crystal Lake were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and son, Elmer, and Mrs. George King were WHEN sketches are by George White, Lew (Waukegan callers Thursday, Brown and Irving Caesar. Joseph! Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and Urban designed the settings. I children of Grayslake were callers A complete amplification system is here Friday. being installed at the Civic Opera | House by Mr. White for the engage- I ment of "Scandals". The producer personally guarantees that the theatregoers occupying seats in the last rows of any section of the theatre will hear as well as those in the front. rows. The large seating capacity of the Civic Opera House permits Mr. White to inaugurate a revolutionary popular scale of prices for an attraction of such magnitude as the current "Scandals", from a standpoint of stellar en-; tertainers and' lavishness in scenic background. Prices for the evening performances will range from 75 cents. to $3.00. The Wednesday and Saturday matinee prices will range from 50 cents to $2.50. Mail order reservations can now b« made by sending checks or money orders, made payable to George White together with "a .self-addressed stamped envelope, to the Civic Opers House. Seats will be placed on sale at the box office on Monday, Muy 16th. Mrs. Jack Thies and son. Jack, Mrs. John King, and Mrs. Jacob Steffes wer« visitors at the home of Mrs. William J. Meyers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago were visitors Saturday iuid Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith. Mrs. Gus Lunkenheimer and family and Miss Elizabeth Nett were McHenry callers Saturday. Joe Karls and Mrs." Downs motored to Elgin Saturday- Mrs. Gus Vendette of Chicago was a caller at the home of Mrs. William J. Meyers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove and Miss Emma Freund of McHenry were visitors at John H. Freund's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- George Freund snd family of McHenry were visitor* "here Sunday. Math N. Schmitt and William J. Meyers were Spring Grove callers on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock were visitors here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling of Lily' Lake spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Stilling. Mr and Mrs. Michael Gorshi of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Schmitt were callers at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schmitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen visited with her mother and father Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove were callers here Sunday. Joe Huff and Edwin Huff motored to Waukegan Sunday evening to visit John A. Miller, who is at Stf Theresa's hospital. Joe E. Miller was a caller here one day this week. Miss Laura Meyers spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Veronica Schaefer is spending a few days with friends. ,fk , Miss Anita Schaefer entertained friends and classmates of Miss Marie ] Klein at a shower in her honor Thurs-1 day afternoon. After she recovered j from her surprise the guests played bunco and a merry afternoon was spent. Prizes were awarded to Miss I Alma Schmitt, Miss Margaret Stilling, I Alvina Miller, Eva Pitzen, Mary Bohr, I and Martha Freund, while the con-1 solation went to Amelia Weber. Lunch was served at the close of the pleasant afternoon. She received many J lovely gifts and best wishes of her friends. Anton Schmitt, John M. Schmitt, Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Miss Eva Schmitt and Florence Schmitt motored to Staeyville, Iowa, where they attended the funeral of John A. Miller, Who was killed in an accident. ( Richard Guyser of Chicago is starting work on his basement of the new house he intends to build on his recently purchased Schumacher land. ^ Snkai Nat Syjy The speed of snakes has bees ly exaggerated; doe to their wriggling movements, they look than they are No North American snake can ran much faster than s person walks. Asked If snakes -eritf chase people, an expert said: "If yo®' think a snake Is after you. It's saf|K; to assume it will not travel as fas as you do, and it will be opposite direction." .JKot for ..Ostriches Ostriches are herbivorous and on OS*- » ."P * J trlch farihs they are pastured on si* "W'~ ®1 falfa In summer and fed alfalfa hay^ . ^ * wheat bran, barley, oats and othef - £ :*,• g r a i n I n w i n t e r . L i k e o t h e r b i r d s t h e # s • "' i y i require grit and they are notorious " for swallowing all sorts of objects^-1* ! such as stones, pieces of Iron and the . ^ m Mke. As a rule ostriches will not eat 8®*h when they are extremely hungry^ ? : Can't' Laugh Thetn ®ori*ontal wrinkles aero*#' <&»",'•'• brow come, we reed, from laughing^ j and from worry,, both of which haTf a tendency to throw the skin Into hort> ; sontal folds. So If you have worrlegr over your wrinkles you see what; chance job have of tcnghlag them o(C --Arkansas Gazette; •Pe«m Coat-ef-Aras ,'v: The shield which forms part of thi<--; .'V.. seal of the University of Pennsylvania" • Is with slight modification, the coat- y 4'" of-arms of William Penn. The orijf* > ; Inal charters of the university wer». granted by the Penn family as pro* prletora of ColonirJ Pennsylvania, an#" ^ two members of the family were alstf , . among the early trustees of the instle tutlon. WE'RE BREATHLESS Over the amazing .new Z0T0S PERMANENT 1^0 ELECTRICITY MACHINE We're still gasping over this astonishing invention. When we, ourselves, saw the first demonstration of Zotos we could hardly believe our eyes. A permanent wave without a machine or electricity! . . . without discomfort! .... without baking. It will be in our Beauty Shop next week. Better | make your appointment now. Phone 641 STOMP AN AT(yS BEAUTY SALON 226 Main St. Woodstock, ID. *1 >H'V' ';'sm • '1 * • A * : • 'M ' I ' 1 I GO PLACES 1 "dan ofButte, Montana, tetti Robert Caaey about motortaf problem$ in the Rockiet • iiAMm m Patient's Own Blood I» Used for Transfusion Pittsburgh, Pa.--One of the rare in*, stances of successful autotransfusioit of blood Is attracting attention here^ The operation was performed at tb#' Homeopathic hospital by Dr. Fred* eric S. Morris. Russeil M. Evans, Jr., a fifteen*; year-old higli school student, was in* jured in a coasting accident X-ray examination showed that he had suf* feml a ruptured spleen, with an internal hemorrhage resulting. The? anesthetic relaxed the lad's muscles, allowing the blood to flow Into the abt' dominai cavity. Even the laity scarcely neeJs to be reminded that this was the most critical stage. With such a lar^e loss of blood in his weakened condition, the boy's life wavered in' the balance. Doctor Morris quickly transferred!, the blood from the abdominal cavity,: filtered it and placed it in a glass container surrounded by hot-water bottles to restore It to body temperature. Then, with the surgeon working at top speed, the youth's own blood was injected into his body through a vein in his left arm. Next the ruptured spleen was removed. When the boy left the operating table his pulse and blood pressure were declared normal, and at this writing, several days later, his general progress toward recovery is reported "most satisfactory." The operation is considered a distinct contribution to surgery. % / Died "Pauper"; HerWiR Bares $30,000 Bequest Los Angeles, Calif.--The will of Vila Kaufman, seventy, who died an apparent pauper in Memphis, Tenn., a month ago, was admitted to probate here. Mrs. Kaufman bequeathed $90,000 to the national committee of federal ^legislation for birth control, and directed that only $100 be spent for her 'funeral, at which she asked that, there be "no music, no flowers and no clergyman." ' Ovr Want-Ads are business bringera An Interview by (R O B E R T J . C A S EY -- Chicago Daily New* Reporter -- "'when I got tb!s car, I fitted it op with Iso-Vis and I've been using Iso-Vis ever since. You may have noticed that 1 haven*! even a carbon knock, and JVe never had to grind valves. *1 don't do much driving^ connection with my work but when I do drive I want to go places. I went from Butte to Eugene, Ore^ last year in thirty t--crossed two Ti ilte fttK&ies," said Owen Lodge of Butte, "the differ* ence between a car and a mountain goat is that you don't have to lubricate tbe goat.n Mr. Lodge is a dental tecbnieian who in two years has driven a 1930 Chevrolet over 32^201 miles of canyon roads and high passes. "Out here yon crial aSbrd to experiment with engine oil," he said as he took a steep grade to demonstrate the per* formance of his engine. •to 4s rs«n»tf fcjr procM giving it *n • ' trhioh it «icMd*d only hf t*o-Vi». prio* i» 23o a quart. S T A N D A ranges and ran throu weather that varied from freezing to 119degrees in tfaa ' shade. 1 added only one quail of oil for the trip.®* e e e Mr. Lodge's 32,201 trombt* free miles prove again »chei Iso-Vis had demonstrated im laboratory testa tmdin tests on the IndianapoltlB Speedway--Positive Lubricn(• tion. Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil product) will not thin out from dilution. See the BaM and Bottle Test at Standard*' Oil stations and dealer* >•".-,3 !•• V-! •. r, • v . . . O-VIS tor Oii O M P - * - "k'* ». ' '. V. ..Hi . .. V/. • :.w,f