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sPsSra Ef FLAOVDB4LSK, wmnmiV mv ao 1032 STud Xn. Freak HixeaemM. Mn. UoydKddy «f 6rayslal« 'apeak Thursday and Friday with her jpcnutc Mir. and Itn. Harry Puifidd. Mr. and Mre. William Waldmann of jChieeto spent the week-end lw*fc -with their son and family Herbert Wald- .f£ann. % Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironomna and •on Billy, Mrs. Prank Hironomus and daughter spent Monday evening in ' jDUeaio with relatives. Mr; And Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and &mily spent Tuesday evening at the borne of Mr. and MTS. Albert Hafer sj,Fremont Center. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie . Visited Mrs. Mary Ames at the home ' ." .tif Mr. an4 Mrs. O. Howard at Round I*ke Thursday evening. * Dowell visited his sister Sirs. George Scheid Jr., at Waucooda 3Conday evening. _ Mrs. Esse Fisher is on the sick list " ||it this writing; » *•' Arthur Wackerow spent the weekawd at Batavia with Mir. and Mrs. Archie Jones. ' ' £ *ot> "•P1® having a new con- -Jlfcete basement and foundation put ander his home in Volo. KCr, and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., and -* ^daughter of Wauconda spent Thttrs- • .*y evening at the home of Mr. and .. Iftrs. Lloyd Fisher. Miss Haze? Dillion daughter of Mr. i) ;iind Mrs. William Dillion and John / „ lltisse of Chicago, were united in „ fcarriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • ^William Dillion Saturday afternoon •t two o'clock. Miss Dillion is well known in this locality and is* popular •mong the young folks. Mr. and Mrs. . fiusse will make their home in Chicago after a brief honeymoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and «?>• iamily motored to McHenry Friday. Nick Miller is now employed for G. Vasey. Mrs. Pete Stadfield and Mrs. Em- ; Kpett Geary motored to Elgin recently. Billy Elizabeth Waldmann eirnterfained a number of little girls Satur- . jiay afternoon in honor of her birth- • day anniversary. Games were played far past time and a delicious lunch Was served to the little guests. Each fuest received a souvenier. Billy received a pony for her birthday. Pete Stadfield, George Tiffany fJlmer Green and Andrew Amann • attended the races at Aurora Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser enfer- , - lained three tables of five hundred " Saturday evening. Prizes awarded to ' Sirs. Edith King, Mrs. Goldie Fisher, llaymond Todd and Harry Hironomus. A dainty lunch was served at midlight. Pete Stadfield, George Tiffany, , David Van Tattan • were Chicago . callers Saturday. ' Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mm. Lloyd Fisher were Waukegan callers Thursday. ,, . Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motored ta Whitewater Falls, Wisconsin, Friday. Arvilla Ann Fisher is ill with bronchitis at this writing. A number of boys and girls 'Attended /the 4H rally at Grayslake Caturdaj^vat the Farm Bureau office. , Mrs. Thomas Vasey will entertain the Volo Home Bureau in June. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. ••7: ;#nd Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. •ililoyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs- Joe Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironomus #nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hiron- •mus attended the Junior Prom at the • ^auconda Township High School Frif ifiay evening. Mrs, Joe Passfield and son, Mrs. shopper* 4»ughter were end i^ JJviii Caee and tamfly were Warftegmn callers Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser wma a Grayslak » buataeee caller Saturday. Archie Rosing of Round Lake was a business ealler in this locality Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk of -Lake Zurich spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. A. Stadfield has returned to her home here after spending the winter months with her son Henry at Wauconda. Mrs. Hary Passfield and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy spent Friday with Mrs- Lloyd Benwell at West McHenry. Clarence Hironomus moved Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson into Mrs. A, Lusk store Sunday from Waukegan. Mrs. Herman Dunker attended a board meeting of the Home bureau at Grayslake Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and con Walter attended the Eighth Grade graduation exercises at McHenry Friday evening. TkoKgfet Jt to »e«r apparent that thoughts, ideals, purposes, are among the determining factors for the happening* in nature. Aspirations do Influence the coarse of evicts.--Prof. BL Gs Jennings, Johns Hopkins university. AUS»f G*.y»«r Eruptia* The Geological survey staffs that sometimes soap is used as an expedient to hurry up the action of a geyser. The soap makes a film over the water and causes an accumulation of steam. When the steam accumulates to a certain point it causes the emptied 1 Season Opens for Air Flights Over Pacific Seattle, Wash.--Applications arc now being received by Valentine G«phart, official of the National Aeronautical association, from flyers who will attempt to span the Pacific and win a cash prize of $28,000. Gephart announced that two Americans and a Japanese flyer had posted entry fees, the flights to be made either from Boeing field, Seattle, or Swan Island airport, Portland, Ore. Applications can be made until June 1, Gephart stated. Black Wolf Caught Fort William, Ont.--A black wolf, an animal spoken in ancient Indian legends, but very seldom seen by hunters, has been trapped near Savanna, west of here. Historic Delaware State House Passes - Dover, Dela.--The Delaware state house, historic landmark of the Colonial states, will pasa out of service soon giving place to a modern building. A new capitol is now fast near- , ing completion and will be ready for use by the time the next regular session of the Delaware legislature convenes. The original building Is the second oldest state house in the country remaining In service. That at Annapolis, Md., is one of an earlier construction. Since 1777 the Delaware house of representatives has been meeting in the old structure. | Svnaaiionl A Quality Product --yet only f.o.b. factory •/ NEW YORK JttejfrwM' l« l*ckatei» Icteel.to^ut^tlectocms oM that electrons^repreeented Imprisoned pewer.--Ann Arbor Dally News. Young Oliver La Farge, who wrote "Laughing Boy," is now in Guatemala, the country which baa the parrot on its stamps. Mr. La Farge, on an expedition backed by Columbia university, is living in a wild little Indian village, studying the ancient ceremonials. He believes he is far enough away from civilization so that the Indian customs are still In their native state, uncolored by contact with the white man. His only outside companion is a western Indian, who has been with him In other places. He acts as a sort of Uaaon officer, with these other redmen. . T; „• . • e . • •*. Since the ptpe and tomahawk chiefs have disappeared from^n front of tobacco stores, about the only Indians we have in New York are members of the Tammany wigwam. The original Tammany was an ancient and noted Delaware chief, and his name meant "The Affable." The first Tammany society was organized in Philadelphia in 1736. In 1786 Tammany was organized tn New York as a national organization, with thirteen branches, by William Moouey. a veteran of the Revolution. Originally, it was a patriotic and charitable society, and the emblem of the New York branch was the eagle. All except the New York branch passed out ,of existence, and the Delaware branch, in passing, apparently bequeathed New York its emblem, which was the tiger. The New York branch seems to have decided that charity begins at home, and turned its hand to politics. The original Tammany was so good a man that he was supposed to associate with spirits. According to Judge Seabury, some of bis namesakes still do. » • • It was about two o'clock In the morning when the prominent clubman, with his silk hat perched at a rakish angle, made his entrance. The only other inhabitant of the club at that Hour fortunately happened to be one of his good friends. The newcomer announced he had just seen the most beautiful woman in the world. The friend demanded her whereabouts. "Well," said the first, "didn't exactly see her. Saw her photograph. Most beautiful woman In the world." "Don't believe it," said his friend "Where's photograph?" "Come on. Show you," mid the discoverer. • • • • So they left the dub, hailed a taxi, and drove to upper Fifth avense, where there was a darkened photographer's window. There they left the car and Insisted that the |taxi driver also dismount. Wanted to show him the most beautiful woman in the world. They couldn't see anything through the glass, so the first man lit a match. The second man lit a match. The taxi driver lit a match. They all flattened their noses against the window. • • • Down the avenue a bit, the watchman from a detective agency saw the flickering lights. He approached rap- Idly, but cautiously. "What do you guys think you're doing?" he Inquired. "Looking at most beautiful woman in the world," said the first and second prominent clubmen in chorus. "Gotta flashlight?" The watchman had a flashlight. He threw It on the window. The first and second prominent clubmen, the taxi driver and the watchman looked at the picture of the most beautiful woman In the world. • • • A block away, a second wat?hman caw the beam from the flashlight and the group of figures. He came to investigate. He had a flashlight. In a moment, the first and second prominent clubmen, the taxi driver and the first and second watchmen were looktog at the picture of theftoost beautiful woman in the world. Several blocks away, a policeman saw a flashlight. He watched it for a moment and saw two flashlights, He saw a parked taxi. Loosening his gun, he Inade for the scene. Well, he saw the picture of the most beautiful tyoman in the world. , And so It went. Demonstrating that there is no hour at which you cannot draw a crowd in New York. (A 1*11. Bell Syndicate.)--WNU SenrtM, Sued Over Mosquitoes Greenville, S. C.--Beljjon Power .company was named defendant in a Uuit for $25,000 damages filed by Mr. „Cnd Mrs. W. E. Cosset t, who charged bites frpm mosquitoes which grew to inaturity in the defendant's lake caused them to contract malaria. REFRIGERATOR Porcelain Interior ... Flat Top ... Heavy Insulation... Multi-Powered... Extremely Quiet... "Elasto" Finish... 8H Sijuare Feet - of Shelf Area...Factoxy Guarantee N. J. Jus ten & • - f » . • : r • ,„<r ~ .• ' *• ~ -1' • „ f * . , .... - :2u. -t •-"'--'v ."&• • Alma Gives Up Wild Ways; Returns Home El Paso, Texas.--Alma at last baa returned to her master, young Billy Means. Alma, a beautiful cream-colored mare, answered the call of the wild two years ago. Young Means rode tbe ranges day after day in search of tbe mare. His cQuest led him over mountain, river, cad desert plain. On his last search, the mare saw Means from a distance, walked slowly to him, and nudged bis shoulder. She seemed to be glad jtc be back. ° sift , * * > * ^ Ice Without Frost The weather bureau says that when frost forms the temperature is 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or lower, at the spot where the frost occurs. The temperature a few feet above the surface of tbe earth, ou still clear mornings, Often Is several degrees higher than It !e at the surface. He«c^ frost may Oc^tars on the grass Ctid in low places When the tempfeftfcture en one's porch, for Instance, Is distinctly above the freezing Jpwlnt. ' Cava If TAXICAB T«c^htn>bbfcTi«ionrf Ml titin--.vehicle currying *n intovunent fee automatically rcgiiterin* the (sue. The name tsbmbt is the diminutive of the French 0*4- rioh, meaning "a leap" tike that of a goat, and wij applied to thu type of carriage became of its light, bounding motion. CahritU c»at from the Italian ctpritU »j.f»nmg "a HMDMMnlt," fiom Latin utptr "a he-goM." CMfrm "a tbe-goat." There are dsoiaaad* of mcb notics abenu ihe origia* of Engiiab irotd* ia OmRNATlONAJL Wrtta for Vrm Baaldrt. which MWHta iMfniW IHUI • '^mta^i!5gir<ih^d aCCMERXIAU COMPANY Sprtegfield, Man. ' • T ^ - The B. M. T. Productions present "stage show" V .r*r> ; 1932 k % *Y JA Carnival of Songs, Dasifes^ " v ;$ensational Musical Presentation WITH Ruby Rossina Ruth Barne Dollv Norman Grilbert Mack BertBernard Blade "Mike" Tayto* , THE 5 RED HOTS «APPY HARMONIOtf# •t MUSIC STAGE SHOW ? V*(' " '»"* % ' r ^ 9 THEATRE Mcnootr, nxmoie • ; , One Night Only, Moa. May 3C ASulta w CUMiw isc MEMORIAL DAY # rMtC K ¥\ SB" The history of our great country can be traced through its wars, and in each instance it will be found that we were fighting for independence. In each instance it will be found that we won that independence through the loyalty and bravery of the young ljnen of the United States, young men who now lie buried in graves all over the country, young men who remembered us when they went to fight for our safety and happiness, young men who we in turn remember on Memorial Day* It is a little thing to do to bring flowers to some soldier's grave, a little thing for him, who did such a big thing in giving his life to his country. Let's not forget them, let's perpetuate their memory with flowers, and in so doing perpetuate our ' v * j.' wV • r ViT^T" *JLT"