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r ' V/> #•/ • 4< > mm• **- i -mr-n- t < - . . • a*«-: * * *-X4-2.V"^ 1: M 1181 -;i>« -" «* * - '-r"' . 'f j»y* ,;8«r. law^" - . 1? Biblical MmJ« ' ; Mnslcal Instruments mentioned In s'«tfM» Bible are the harp, lute, psSltry, toakhut, viol, cornet, dulcimer, Ante, orrfiw, trumpet, shawm, bolls, cym- Uibret and timbrel. ^ FUk Rmpm4 t» ClllH * Color plays a part In the lives of utiles and fish, iguanas prefer yelfoodstnffs and a£a attracted by Sellow flowers, whll« fish are more ladiiy caupht when baits of certain ^feels**.-*** qmA. ". I>«mWU-I*e*k»d Mamtaia; ^ Kilimanjaro mountain, near the squator in Africa, has two peaka, Klbo and Mawenxt. Kibo, the higher, ias an Ice cap extending about 200 feet from the top. Mawensi peak hu to permanent tee cap. LM£I| QwMtlea Mm had waited week* tor Ua I* propose. and had almost give* 19 In despatr. Theu he retired her hope* by asking: "Are your mother and father decent old things to lira with?" _ iftlacTeraa# Pompier la a French word literally meaning a fireman; from pomp* meaning a pump. In it* modern us« In ®ng- 11 ah the word la used 1% the --nse of a fireman's scaling ladder.* Fir*t "Motioa Pictur**1 Ghariaa Pathe of France primitive motion picture camera more than thirty-flra yeara ago to take pictures <rf a woman feeding chickens, a running home and other scenes which he exhibited in penny-ln-the-slot machine*. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY «r • • A FULL COSTS LESS HE RE Fof that "siorfouv Fourth Pitaic" or irtdal 0# horn*, "Notional" SfU yovr food fccsket With font qwafity fcfoci• at money-saving zxrfoes. 5c Candy Bmts, crackerjackor gtim, 5/tW'P 1.4^*77 &TORB Until Sunday noftit: and Monday noon; H. Pork A Campbeirs Dnf.Q r&RnI mm ! I Pet. Borden's Iwl 11 Hl »r Carnation ^ «, National Ev£|>. Milk Libby's 2 3 tall cam Corned Beef -- For Picnic Sandwidies 5« tin 16* 17* 1 S4-oj Botti* ©I A. H. wMi pwdMM ol 6 bcttlts, AMERICAN HOME Ginger Ale Root Beer Pearly Nectar Sparkling Water •• Soda 624-OI. £"70 ***"• bottles ^ J 10c Pius 5c deposit on each bottle, including fier bottle. I free! nKrraafrtc's (s> i ••«• (PI*.o»A«.) i..A ... M<j 3^,,. w» 22® pk|. PhlUd.lphi* G««m Pabst-ett K - 2'&- 23* Sawyer's <£je, . iJ: IS*'- Hellmann's BestFoodsT^hK« MarOIHMlM 1-pt.Ur both fofe 36e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS American Family Soap American Family Flake* Seminole Tissue CMtaa Soil . * Palmolive Soap Kmp* Skin yoaa« , • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 10 ban 2Us>.< 4«*«25* BSsnAnoe N»tor»lly Rip«n*d--IF. Dalldllcla Picnic S.l.ds mm DctMrti Potatoes A. W. Krug, Mgr. lb. 5C vs 27c Green and Elm Streets H«w Whit* Cobbl.rt-- Foi MONEY SAVING FOOD DISTRIBUTION NATIONAL * TEA CO. * FOOD STORES On hot day$ • 4 < will the milk turn sour? Sammer ie fall of worries for farm women. When the weather turns hot, what about milk and butter and meats . . . will they keep? Even if you store foods in the cellar or the well, where it is cool, they often spoil. And you take. «$! hundreds of extra steps every day running up and down stairs, or running outdoors and back, to your home-made cooler. %w. II: No wonder farm women ore welfxwnlng electric refrigerators to their kitchens. Like city women, they are discovering that an electric refrigerator lives money |>y cutting out food spoilage. . > And thinfe of the convenience! A step or two from your cook-stove is a roomy porcelain cabinet in which safe, constant cold is mechanically maintained. Foods stay fresh in it, without attention, for days and days. Electric Refrigerators are cheaper this summer than ever Defore. They may be purchased outright or OQ easy time payments.* A representative of the Public Service Company, familiar with farm electrification problems, will be glad to call on you and give you complete information. So will other local dealers. cr~ fe s tttto Mr. and Mrs. flerbert Waldmann, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Hiipnbnus and sonf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family Messrs. Eilwood and Milton DowcII spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mirs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda. Messrs. George Passfield and Ellwood Dowell attended the dance at Ivanhoe Tuesday evening and heard Rube Tronaon and his Texaa cowboys from WLS. Miss Sarah McEmeel of Racine Wisconsin, spfcnt the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont Center spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Arthur Wackerow apeat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones at Batavia. Paul 0"Larry of Chicago and Miss Adeline Rossduestcher of Libertyvillo called on the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher Saturday evening. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Slocum L*ke spent Friday afternoon at the Bacon home. Archie Rosing of Round Lake was a business caller in this vicinity Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. John". Capaller and i family of Long Lake visited the [letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rossduestcher, Thursday evening. Mrs; Earl Hironomua and son Billy returned to her home here Wednesday, after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Webb at Ottawa Illinois. „ A large crowd attended the barn dance at the Thomas Vasey farm Saturday evening- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes and family of Chicago spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Schmiti of Glencoe spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Saturday here with the latter's parents Mr. find Mrs. Harry Passfield. William Rossdyestcher of Statsville spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and family of Slocttm Lake were Sunday callers at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. . Betty and Shirley Robinson returned to their home here Wednesday after .spending the past week with their grandparents at Crystal Lal:e. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironomus and family of Grayslake were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironomus. v Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie motored to Palatine on business Wednesday. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer at Slocum Lake. Mrs. Frank Hironomus and family motored to Waukegan on business Thursday . Mr. and Mrs, William Brooks of Wauconda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hankie and family of Evanston spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- .Frank St George. ^ Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Hironomus and daughter «pent Sunday evening at the "Willow Farm" at Fremont Center with relatives. • ' ' William Kniffle spent the week-end at Elgin with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironomus and son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann motored to McHenry Thursday. Mrs. Archie Wallis and son Lester of Gage's Lake spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Fisher. Mrs. G. A. Vasey and daughter Vera Mae, Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer were Elgin shoppers Tuesday. Miss Orissa Brown of Wauconda spent Wednesday afternon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pasnfielu >*nu family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda. Mrs. Frank King gave a party at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Gahangan of De Kalb, former school teacher of the Volo school." Those present were Mrs- Prank St. George, Mrs. Otto Klemn, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Dowell, Mrs. Grace Kirwin, Mrs! Frank Hironomus and Mrs. Earl Hiroinomufs. Miss Hazel Townsend and Mrs. 'Beatrice Dowell spent Friday after noon with Mrs. Irving Townsend at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadfield and Philis Johnson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niehol Ion at Waukegan. Lloyd Dowell and Arthur Nicholas spent Tuesday evening at the home ®f Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., at Wauconda. ^ William Hansen returned to his lome in Chicago after spending the >ast week with his sister. Mrs, Pete Stadfield. RICHEST MAN UVSS LIFE OF FRUGALITY Indian Prince Is Called Miser Maharajah.** Hyderabad, India.--The world's richeat man watches his pennies and wears old clothes. Wealthiest and most powerful of India's 700 Maharajas, ruling prince and tribal chiefs is his exalted highness, the Nizam of Hyderabad, largest state in India. A He la owner of the renowned Gotconda diamond fields. With the subterranean vaults and caves of his great paface here bulging with several hundred million dollar* worth of gold bullion, diamonds rubles, sapphires and other treasures, and with an annual income from his estates of something like $25,000,000, the Nizam is said to be much richer than John D. Rockefeller, or Sny of the American multimillionaires. The Nizam Is described by his friends as the only "billionaire" in the world. - In the war he gave many millions to the British cause, in recognition of which King George of England gave the Nizam the title of "exalted highness" and allowed blm to sign himself "faithful ally of the Kine-Eaiperor,* All rhe other 7(M>-odd princes In ludlfii have the title only of "his highness." The Nizam comes from ohe of the most illustrious families in India, claiming descent on his father's Side from Hazrat Abu P Bakr Slddlq, the first Khalifa of the Prophet Mohammed, and on his mother's side from the prophet himself. The Nizam is one of the most romantic figures In the modern world. He is Just past forty-five. He. has eleven palaces in India and Is reputed to keep a harem of fifty wives. It would be natural to assume that, in view of the Nizam's staggering wealth, he lived in the most luxurious magnificence. It is almost the opposite. America would call hiin "stingy." Indeed, he Is known throughout India as "The Miser Maharajah," for he counts the pennies and lets the dollars1 take care of themselves. Many stories are told of the Maharajah's penuriousness. Certainly the Nizam himself Is most frugal In the matter of dress. He may be seen any day at the palace in an old faded and threadbare coat. , > •:- UnworthineM If he has been capable of believing me unworthy of his trust, then It Is he who is forever unworthy of me.-- Voltaire. Orient la UffMt User of Silver,. U. S. Report# Washington. -- The largest single annual movement of silver is aproSS the Pacific ocean from San FrancMco to the orient, the Commerce department has announced in a world survey of silver production and distribution. Silver today Is mined chiefly tn North and South America and is consumed principally in the Far East. The reason for this Is adherence to a silver Instead of a gold standard by many oriental nations. The flow of silver from continent to continent Is affected by the existence of an important silver market in London and the existence of refining facilities in Germany. Mexico Is the largest world producer of silver at present and exports practically all silver mined. Moat of this Is shipped through San Antonio, El Paso, San Francisco and Arlsona custom posts. During 1930 our Imports from Mesico through San Antonio totaled 27,254,000 ounces. Low silver prices have resulted ta a decrease of world production. In 1830 318,300,000 fine ounces of silver were mined. Last year the total to 255,000,000 fine ounces. * ?<"• No Ian la Now Place# v oil Movie Stars Flying Los Angeles.--In sharp contrast to a few years ago when saovle stars' contracts prohibited them from riding in airplanes Is a general use of this form of transportation by film celebrities, shown in a compilation of prominent movie people who travel by air. Among recent travelers were: Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Plckford, Richard Barthelmess, Will Rogers, Ann Harding, Everett Horton, Wallace Beery, Lil Dagover, Lawrence Tibbett, Nancy Carroll, Dolores Del ItlQ, Bebe Daniels, Lupe Ve{e?5, Zazu Pitts, Victor McLaglen, Claire Windsor, Harry Langdon, Sally O'Neil and Marie Dun- Call. -V:":arsVr mi Dodge and HynoBtb Ciri TOWING Garage Phone OVERHAULING WILDING TIRES ACCESSORIES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Residence Phone 208-R #2 ' ^ * v" J1* f "*^*1 4 * 4 1 ' .Si',. • Quality . Product -s-- y©t only > -y Boston Firemen to Be Trained as Sea Divers Boston.--Diving apparatus and a squad of firemen specially trained in deep sea diving were recently added to the Boston fire department. The new equipment can be utilized in freeing persons trapped in submerged .vehicle^.../. yf.- • ^ Jill > "l . -••'-iV* ' - la a Nut*hell 'Tis not enough to help the feeble up, but to support him after. ZHow to play Bridge AUCTION w CONTRACT ^ Wynne Ferguson Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE* Copyright, 1931, by Hoyle, Jr. f.o.b. factory Easy Ijepn REFRIGERATOR 'orcelain Interior . >.. Flat Top . . . isulation ... Multi-Powered.. iet.. ."Elasto" Finish.. .8H Square Fe€t of Shelf Area... Factory Guarantee. ARTICLE No. 35 v;i P«in« TfiTtr •• C«ii(r*ii Thomas Paine was not a member of the Continental congress. He ws# secretary to the committee on foreigtf' affairs and at times held similar sec retarlal relationships to other govern* ment bodies, b«t he wsftiaof a member of congress. Public Service Company^ " OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, Dist. IH^r. §•1 WtlUasw St, Crystal Lake Crystal Lake PMm Ring Lost 25 Years Found in Lawn Sod .Niagara Falls, N. Y.--A plain gold band ring lost for 25 years was found here recently when Louis Manz turned up the sod on hie front lawn. The ring was untarnished and In good condition, and Manz at first thought It had been lost only recently. His wife, however, recognized It by Its peculiar engraving. The, ring had been lost by a member ol the family. With what type of hand should a .player raise his partner's bid? One of the first points to notice is that no player has a justifiable raise for his partner's suit bid unless he has at least three small trumps or two to an honor. Lacking such holdings in the trump suit, a player should deny, not assist his partner's bid. Provided, however, that the player does hold at least three •mall trumps, he may assist his partner's bid if he holds an^of the following Supporting values: (first) aces, kings and queens of the other suits; (second) ability to trump some short or missing suit; (third) the fact that the supporting hand holds four or more cards of Krtner'a suit, Or three to an honor, ease note, that the values of the high cards in support of partner's best bid are very nearly double their sure trick or defensive value. "Ability to trump some short or missing suit" is usually valued as follows: A doubleton is worth trick with 3 trumps and 1 trick with 4 trumps. A singleton is worth 1 trick with 3 trumps and 2 tricks with 4 trumps. A blank suit is worth 2 tricks with 3 trumps and 3 tricks with 4 trumps. - "The fact that the supporting hand holds four or more cards of partner's suit or three to an honor," is usually valued as follows:, Three small trumps..-->.^M 0 tricks The ace or king. 1 trick The queen H trick Four small trumps 1 trick -Four trumps headed by an honor 1 trick plus honor value five small trumps 1H tricks ive trumps headed by an honor 2 tricks Two values must be placed on all high cards; First, their valuesin defense pf opponents' bids. This is their sure Irick value. Second, their value in support of partner's best bid. The latter valuation is much higher than their sure trick valuation b^ause the chance that they may be trumped is less and the chances of setting up a suit much stronger. Their value as cards of re-entry is also considerable. These additional values are pcscticsBy double their sure trick value. One of the best liked members of one of the New York Card Clubs is an old Professor of Greek at one of the local Universities. He has read everything that has been published on the game, but has never been able to become a good player. Every once in a while he has a bad night, and, when he does, his partners try to grin and bear it. The following hand is an illustration of the Professor s game, and is applicable either to Auction or to Contract; Hearts -- 7 , 5 C l u b s -- 9 , 6 , 2 - Diamonds -- Q, 10L 2 - ^ SiMes^9,8,1,1 -V| ^ : Dummy : ' ~ : : A • B : .... ; ' » : Professor t Hearts -- K, 4 Clubs -- A, Q Diamonds -- A, 8, 5, 4, J . Spades -- A, K, J, 10 The Professor's contract was five spades and A led the ace of hearts and then a low heart, which the Professor '* won with the king. He then took out the trumps and led a small club froa, dummy and finessed with his queea. The king was in A's hand, so that the Professor failed to make l»s contract as he subsequently lost the king of diamonds, which was also in A's hand. After the hand was over, the Professor said to his partner, "Well, partner, if the king of cliifos had been on the right side, I would have made my bid." His partner, a very good player, replied: "You could have gone game without taking the finesse. After you had taken out the opponents' trumpa, you should have led a low diamond toward the queen in dummy. A had the king, so that your diamonds were set up and on the last two in your hand, you could have discarded two losing clubs in dummy." This criticism was correCt and the Professor apologized for taking a finesse when it wasn't . necessary. His partner was silent for a minutef and then said: "Well, Pn6- fessor, it looks as if anybody can teach Greek but bridge seems to require a head." Hearts--none Clubs -- Q, 7, 2 Diamonds -- 7, § Spades -- J, 7,4 Problem Hearts -- none Clubs -- 8, 5, 3 Diamonds -- 6, 4 Spades -- Q, 8, 6 6t,;A- *"v: z Hearts -- A, 10, 9 Clubs -- K, 4 Diamonds -- Q, J Spades -- 9 earts--- luba -- J, - 'lamonds-- S tpades -- 5, 3» 1 m *4' Then ate no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win six of the eight -tricks against any defense? Z should lead the nine of spades. If A covers with the jack, Y should play the queen and then lead the three of clubs. If A refuses to cover, Y should also play low. Y should then play the king of clubs. In either event, Z would •win the second trick with the king of clutk. He should then lead the four of clubs. A can either (a) win the trick with the queen or (b) allow B to. win with the jack. > (a) If A wins the trick with the queen pf clubs, he can lead a club, which Y will win and lead a dismond, puttfeat B in the lead and forcing him to lead hearts to Z's tenace or spades to Y S tenace. A can also lead a diamond, putting B in the lead with the same result. A can also lead a spade to Y'a tenace. Y would win these two tricka and lead a diamond, putting B m the lead and forcing him to lead hearts to » Z's tenace. (b) If A allows B to win the third trick with the jack of clubs, the result is the same. All B can rftake is the king of diamonds, so that Y Z must make sis of the eight tricka against any defease. N. J. Justen & Soil Phone 6£* W West McHenry 1 r*. . . , iram USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS No Advance in Prices of The federal government has placed aftax aa tires but the customer does not pay it on Goodyears Until further notice^ Read the following prices and remember you are buying the well-known quality tire--Goodyears. 29x4.40--21 29x4. 30x4.50--2$r 28x4.75---19 29x4.75--20 29x5.00--li 30x5.00--20 31x5.00--21 28x5.25--18 29x5.25--19^ 30x5.25--30 31x5.25--21 28x5.50-18 $5.05 5.65 5.75 6.70 4.80 7.05 .7.15 7.40 7.95 8.20 8.35 8.60 _ 8.85 29x5.50--19 8.95 30x5,50--20 9.00 30x6.00--18 HD 11.25 31x6.00--19 HD ... 1L50 32x6.00--20 HD 11.60 33x6.00-21 HD _ 11.75 30x3% 2 8 4.45 30x3H Oft^i 4.55 31x4 " • 8.80 9.00 33x4 10.00 32x4^ 11.55 33x4% 1195 30x5 Truck 16.30 32x6 lO-ply Truck 27.90 WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcani si ng-Battery Charging, Repairing Oar Washing, Simonixing Greasing", Draining, Etc. 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