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, *1.* * * , , JULY li 1832 ' V • • - * " - V L - <• . • EDIGWOOD Dorothy Pest entertained a few of her school friends at a lawn party at her homo Wednesday afternoon. Banco was played with prizes awarded to Lora VanBamele' of Waukegan and Mildred Jepson of Evanaton. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prises were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, Mrs. G. E. Shepard and Clarence Pearson. Luncheon was served. The Senior Sunshine 4-H club girls net at the home of their leader July 6. The Local Achievement Day is July 21. There-are two demonstration teams. They are composed of Helen Harriso^ and Ellen Smith, Jean Whiting and Marion Peet. Darlene Merchant and Vivian Whiting were chosen to be on the judging team at Woodstock, July 29, this being County Contest Day. The party that the girls planned has been postponed until further notice. At the Weber and Mr. and Mis. Peter A. Firvnd of Ittfionry sftot Satavday ui«i»Hi iri the George Young home. BmT Whiting and Lewis Hawtey attended the ball game at Zenda Simday. Mrs. JS. C. Hawley and Mrs. Stonebacker attended the theatre at Crystal Lake, Sunday afternoon. Shirley Hawley spent the weekend m the E. E. Sokemeler home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter visited in the Fuller Boutelle home at Lake Geneva, Sunday. • Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter and Mrs. Earl Whiting attended the theatre at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Donald Harrison of McHenry spent Thursday in the home of his sister Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Prof, and Mrs. Eart Smith of Arizona,. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and son Earl of Urbane, Mrs. Emily Turner and daughter Ruth and Jane of Lii*cota, 111., and Mr, and Mrs. Tom next meeting the girls have planned! Fwsion of New York city spent Saiurto go hcrseback riding and eat sup-(day with Mrs. Mary Bodge. In the per afterwards. Marion Peet, Club afternoon they with Mrs. Hodge drove ucm » vaLts* •t NEW YORK Reporter. §fi?. and Mrs. Clinton Fay of Ke- Henry and spent the week-end nesha spent Wednesday in the Frank flay home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bums of Oak friends in Lake Forest Sunday. JPtark spent Wednesday evening in the W. A. Dodge home. Mm Clayton Bruce and daughter attended a pai iy at the home of Mrs. father, Wm- Beth. Walter Frits at Solon Mills Thursday. Clifford Peters of Chicago spent Thursday night and Friday in the hotoie of his brother, Ray Peters. Mrs. Rasmussen and son, Lester, of Chicago spent Friday is the Alec Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Howard and family of Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leon Dodge and family. Mrs. Roy Neal and children, Mrs. Tonyan, Mr. Negri and Lucille Negri spent Saturday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter of Belvidere spent Thursday with Mrs. Cora Kelley. Muriel Tyrell of Memphis, Tenn., is Visiting in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Fay. Among those from here to attend the Home Bureau annual meeting at Woodstock Friday were Mesdames C. J. Jepson, Charles Peet, Ed. Turner, Chauncey Harrison, F. A. Hitchens, Elbert Thomas, Fred Eppel, L. Benwell and Clinton Martin. James Laurence is visiting in the James Conway home at Libertyvilleif. Negri and granddaughter, Lucille Negri of Chicago are visiting in the Roy Neal home. Mrs. Harvey Bumgartner and son, Harvey, Jr., and Billy and Leon Dodge, Jr., spent Wednesday at Lincoln Park. Charles Foss of New York City spent a few days the past week in the home of his uncle, George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mrs- Bishop and Mrs. Glenn Robison of Woodstock were callers in the Wayne Foss home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Friday at McHenry and Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family of Woodstock were visitors in the Ed^ar Thomas home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wolkos of Milwaukee visited in the William McCannon home from Friday until Tuesday. Miss Elvera Antholz of McHenry was a supper guest in the Lewis Scfcroeder home Sunday. Among those from here to attend the W. R. C. picnic at th« Kruse cottage at Twin Lakes Friday were: Mesdames W. A. Dodge, Rilla Foss, Thomas Kane, H. M. Stephenson and Lewis Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blake and fam Washington. -- So remarkable baa ;i. . j been the development of aerial war- ing in the Edgar Thomas home". e D - < ° « * . « « * « < « « « Ralph Clay and daughter visited in the home of his mother at Apple River, Wis. Miss Lucille Peet, who has been spending the past two weeks there returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J^hroeder and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. HltcTiens attended the ball game at McHenry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford of Chicago spent Sunday in the S. W. Smith home. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Mlindelein. .Mrs. Henry Wincel of Chicago is visiting her husband in the C. J. Jepson home. •Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Miss Mercedes Smith, who has been spending two weeks in the Hopper home, returned home with °them. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Mildred Jep. SOB visited Mrs. Lester Leedle at Zenda, Friday. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Carr and family spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home- Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and fa*iily and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fisher spent Sunday in the Howard Fisher heme at Huntley. Mrs. Franki« Stephenson visited relatives at Woodstock from Wednesday until Saturday. Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Saturday evening at McHenry. M*. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter of Chicago wer^ week-end guests in the George Young home. Miss Viola Low waj a caller at Richmond Monday morning. •Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Will ia*ns and daughter of Delavan, Wis., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Fredridkson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sacks and daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jester Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter to the H. C. Hughes cottage at Mc- Mr. aiid Mrs. August, lYsrson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson visited Mr- and Mrs. William Beth, Jr., of Chicago spwnt Sunday night and Monday in the home of the former's Msr.- and Mrs. Clinton Fay of Kenosha spent Sunday in the Frank Fay home. George Woods of Lake Geneva is visiting in the Oliver Laurence home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Monroe, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and daughter of Keftosha spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Miss Frances Dix is visiting in the home of her grandparents at Paddock's Lake. The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Peters Friday. A pot-luck dinner will be served. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. J. C. Ladd entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served. The Junior 4-H club girls met at the home of their leader, Alice Peet, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton and two daughters of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs- Wm. McCannon. .„ Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin is visiting in the Mrs. Jennie Bcaon and Wm. McCannon homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson are camping at Devils Lake. Mrs. Ed Peet" and daughters, Dorothy and Edna, spent Tuesday afternoon at Harvard. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children spent Tuesday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Lora, and Mrs- Charles Peet and daughters spent Monday afternoon at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Wolkos visited m the Mrs. Emma Merchant home at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Letah Davis and son, Eugene, of McHenry spent Monday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mr- and Mrs. Walter Fritz and family of Solon Mills spent Monday evening in the Clayton Bruce home. Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter, Phyllis, spent Tuesday afternoon in Woodstock. WORLD WAR PLANES " ARE NOW OUTMODED Om 1932 Pursuit Plane Equal to 1918 Armadsu to army experts, that onfcswell-manned fighting plane of 1932 could destroy an entire air armada of 1918! The Spads and the Fokkers In which the war-time aces went forth to engage in "dog fights'* over no man's land are now as hopelessly outmoded as milady's hat of-the gay nineties, and the United States, It now develops, is the leader in setting the new fashion in planes. The army's Boeing P-12 F has without challenge the highest rate of climb and is faster than any other single seater, air-cooled pursuit type in the world. There are changes being made now in this ship which will better its present performance. The 525-horse power engine, the 192- iriles-a-hour speed, and the 30,000-foot ceiling of the P-12, combined with a structural strength that was never equaled anywhere else, makes it aviation's leading pursuit plane. The planes of the 1914-1918 period were remarkable In that they were the result of a mushroom growth In the development of aviation. The pressure of war needs caused a rapid development in aviation, bat the development in peace time has been as sure, if not as rapid. Observation and bombing planes are not standing still. The army has brought forth a new aerial strategy--ground attack. The Curtis XA-8 Is the army's newest attack plane and is different! Its earlier brothers were virtually nfodified observation planes of the biplane type. It is designed for diving at great speeds. Mounting machine guns under each wing and guns for and aft for the pilot and gunner, It is a deadly weapon against Infantry. The United States Is ahead of all other nations in this type of flying. In any future wars the autogiro may take the place of observation balloons. The "giro" can hover over a spot and move away In case of attack, whereas a balloon must be hauled down, deflated, and carted away la several trucks. Tee Hard *• Pelkk Jed Tunkins says s bright future is liable to be no good to a young feller who won't work hard to keep It polished up.--Washington Star. "One reason the theater business is bad," said Mike Jacobs, the big shot among ticket brokers, "is that in these days persons pick their spots." "What do* you mean by that?" I asked him. "Why," said Mr. Jacobs, "in the old days, if you didn't have seats for the show they demanded, you could sell them seats for some other show. That frequently was very useful, as yon might have tickets for a show you were trying to boost. But you can't do that any more. The customers accept no substitutes. They make up their minds how many shows they can afford te see, and then they budget their money among the shows they particularly wish to see. If you don't happen to have the reservations they want, they walk out on yoa and go to a movie As a remit, a few hits are doing all the real business. In the good old days," raid Mike sadly, "it was not like thai at all. Everybody had money and would spend it for almost any »ort of entertainment Now they have become very haMboiled. ."Broadway," continued Mr. Jacobs, "has changed until. the dldtimers wouldn't recognise It The old Broadway doesn't exist any more. Once yon could stroll along under the bright lights and meet a dozen persons you knew in every block. Broadway was a street filled with color, life and laughter. It held the flash of jewels and the ruBtle of silks. The popping of corks was like machine gun flre. There was music and gay conversation. Now the Bowery has come to Broadway. The old rainbow tint has vanished. Bat for the movie theaters, the street would be as 4*s4 as a burned-out bulb.* ®. It certainly Is true &at tfce"Wnew generation never will know the old White Way. Martin's and Rector's are only memories. The old Shanley's Is gone. No longer does Captain Churchill welcome friends and patrons In the early hours of the morning and chat with them' concealing thq news of the day and stories of the night There Is no "Diamond Jim" Brady and none to take his place. The young men of Manhattan, the politicians, the theatrical crowd are scatered around in various speakeasies on side streets, but there is no one place where you may be sure of finding many of them. The best collections are to be observed at private parties given by hosts who still have enough left to entertain. I am speaking of the "after the theater" crowd There are still one or two restaurants where you are reasonably sure of seeing some one you know at luncheon or dinner. But in the main the best place to be alone with your thoughts is in a hotel dining room. - • * • I have been learning a few things concerning banks. They tell me, for example, that every check drawn costs a New York bank about six cents. That includes printing and handling. The time locks on most of the ordinary -vaults are controlled by three clocks, so that if one gets out. of order, the others will do the Job. These clocks generally are set for 8 a. m. and reset every morning. If anyone should get locked in a fault on Saturday, he would be out of luck, because the clocks will not do their stuff until Monday. l- VOLO Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son of McHenry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfleld Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dusil aad son of Cicero spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Miss Sarah McEmmcel of Racine Wis., is spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. A. Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Usher visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steytnoor at Wauconda Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Lenzen and Mrs. John Lenzen attended the funeral of the latter'a sister Mrs. Kennebeck at St. Mary's church at McHenry Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Wednesday evening at the h&ne of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lefferman at Fremont Center. Mr. and Mrs. dark Nicholas and son of Wauconda spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe FassfiekL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer and ion Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Datillo and family of Park Ridge were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. end Mi" Frank King. Mis. Mary Sable spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. George Bohr at McHenry. William Rossdeutcher of Stats ville is home on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldm&nn drove to Waukegan on a business trip Thursday. j> Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnhull and family of Wauconda called on the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Paddock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whiting at McCullom's Lake Wednesday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser called on friends at Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary * Sable attended the picnic of the Chicago Eefeheren at Johnsburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs- Claude Junge and Mrs. Geo. Huson of Round Lake called on the latter's mother, Mrs. C. Frost, Tuesday. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Thursday at the Dowell Bros. home. Mrs. Esse Fisher spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Smith, at Slocum Lake. Mrs. S. J. Wagner and Mrs. M. Sable visited the latter's daughters, The really big banks have ft intricate system of alarms. As I understand it, if a holdup man so startled an employee that his knees knocked or his teeth chattered, lie would set off-gongs all over the place. In that case, guards would pour from all sorts of spots like "water over Niagara falls. They tell me that a new employee in one of the larger banks did set off an alarm by accident and was almost scared to death by the instantaneous and mystifying appearance of a platoon of guards armed with Tommy guns. For all I know, they also held bowie knives is their teeth. - <©, l#»J. Ball ByndlcaU.)--WNU Service." Australian Bear Dubbed World's Champion Idler Boston.--The world's champion loafer Is Australia's koala, in the opinion of Dr. Glover M. Allen, vice president olj the Boston Society of Natural Hietory, who last year explored the land "down under." * The koala, he says, Is a sort of bear thst Is perfectly happy to park all day In a convenient tree crotch. Old Gobbler Guards Children on Estate Leonardtown, Md.--There is an old turkey gobbler here that is causing widespread - Interest In bis dog-like instincts. He follows the children of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Swann around like a dog woold do, and if any stranger comes on the place or near the children he flies at them, gobbling frantically, beating bis wings and trying to peck them In his effort to guard the children. The Swanns live on part of the large Tudor Hall estate, which belongs to the prominent Key family of southern Maryland. Tudor Hall lands surround tkreefourtln) of jUeonardtown, There Are Exception Uo" may be the most useful word in the language, as those Los Angeles savants tell us, but it -depends a good deal on who uses it, and when and Why.--Boston Transcript. Try S«HUM If eae can't get cod liver on, It !• •aid that of halibut livers Is Just as good. Lacking either, one srast fall back on artificial aids, like sunshine.-- Detroit News. lire. A. Wtakle aad Mrs. George Bdhr, at Meltenrjr, Friday. Mir. and Xt«. John Ospaller and family of Round Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenaen Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank King aad daughter, Miriam, sprat Thursday in Wanconda with Mrs. L. Brackman. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowell and daughter of Dundee called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield Wednesday evening. < Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadtfield and!" Philis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldemann attended the show at McHenry Saturday evening. Miriam King visited friends at Arlington Heights Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of Slocum Lake visited at the home of her parents, Mm and Mrs. Esse Fisher, Saturday. % Mir. and Mvs. Joe Wagner entertained a number of friends at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mtr. E. Corbis and daughter of Chicago spent Wednesday et the. Bacon home. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Wednesday at' tKe Bacon home Robert Ames was a Crystal Lake caller Sunday. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon at Round Lake. Richard, Junior and Sarah Ravin of Slocum Lake spent Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. r, Mr- and M!rs. Clark Nicholas and son of Wauconda called at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thomas and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughters of McHenry wegB Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayes of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., and son of Crystal Lake spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mrs, Albert Hafer, Mrs; William Hafer and son and Mrs. Geo. Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., and son, Donald, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield motor- ^ McHenry Saturday on business The Sahocha 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson on July 9. The club has lost one of i|s mem- \V% hers, Roberta Dowell, the reporter for the chib. Myrtle Nicholas was also absent. Beulah Bacon was elected to carry on the duties the reporter. Hie girls' next project is the making of; a dress, and the last meeting was spent in cutting cut their dresses. The girls present at the meeting were Ethel, Olive and Ada Dowell, Jane Nicholas, LaFern Wait, Beulah Bacon. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Myrtle Nicholas and Mrs. Levi Wait. AD mothers are welcome.. , I*1 * * t 1 life aad Pr-- When a man's life is despicable, It follows that his preaching also Is despised.--St Gregory. f Wlv UmAm There had been a large porch and the guest book wss passed arooad for signatures. Bonny walked up t* the guest of honor and said: "I knew why mother asks you to write In that book. It's so if she misses anything all she has to do Is to look in that book to see who was here last" V.:. 'Ifcsrfce'a Peer . EdmtiBd Burke, the friend of ^inerlea, did not at first achieve success la the hous« of commons. When tMf great orator roB^ to address the houast the house emptied Itself. Burke wss nicknamed "The Dinner Bell" in parliament \ Blankets 1 Buy PfllH*#' Wool Bed Blankets, singles-- ^ ® ^ % large size, 70x80, each mmw and Cotton mixtures, bed tHf vOl blankets, large size 70x80, per pair . • • • $Xe9S extra large size 72x 80, part wool bed blankets, pr. $1*9$ These" blankets came as a direct shipment from an eastern mill at the season's lowest prices. These prices named are for imnle* diate selling only. Buy now. Ericksoo Dept. Store Main St. Phone 154 ; McHenry " •» • ' • V"i'. * ^ ' «K * f \ v"VJ' •t. * • vi 0 j ! V '• lit .v ' * y ' Jpt . r '**•; •/ * .3 ^ ! , " "z »--»' ^ ^ America is counting cylinders and AMERICA PREFERS Blnc& fstittrf 1st, buyers have chosen snore Chevrolet Sixes than the combined total of all fours and all eights prised below *1QQQ ' • >' When buying a low-priced car, do M America is doing: Count cylinder*/ And you 11 say, as America is saying: "SIX! No more. No less!" America la saying that in the most convincing way it could possibly be said! With SALES! Since January 1st, the public has purchased more Chevrolcts than the combined total of all four-cylinder cars and «//eights priced under $1000. / yy? America counted cylinders and to this conclusion: six is the ideal ni^yfoerVor a car of loweat price! No more, because an engine with extra cylinders is bound to coat more for gas, oil and upkeep. No Seas, because six ia the smallest number of cylinders you have in a car and avoid the undesirable effects of inherent vibration. A dmt m Chevrolet builds X, is the happy medium between two ex* trexnem. It givea unexcelled economy. No other motor car engine in America today costs so little for gas, oil and upkeep. It gives built-in smoothness. From 6 miles an hour to 65 or 70, Chevrolet is quietly, comfortably, enjoyably SIX CYLINDERS NO MOM-NO IIM tar fiREApEST ECONOMY •mi MILT-M SNIOOTIMESS With more then fix cylinders you tecriHf economy--With leu them six cylinders you secrifice smtoethness. emooth. And because of this smoothness-- plus the fact that the whole car ia •O solidly, ruggedly built--Chevrolet is * low-priced automobile that really etmndk up. It's a good, reliable, economical car the day you buy it.. . and it keeps on being food, reliable, economical after 5,000--10,000--15,000 miles of driving. # x l& additipn, Chevrolet is a modem ttjjy with Free Wheeling, Syncro-Mesh gearshifting, Fisher bodies--and many other advanced featurea. Be cylinder-wise! Follow America's lead and make your next low-priced car a six--a Chevrolet Six! Unless you do, you can't expect the smoothness, economy and lusting satisfaction to. which your money rightful|jr <gntitles you. JUfpriemeFlint, Mieh. iSpeniml . t&d delivered prices anal •SI®* , O. M. A. C. terms _ • • _ v- t.v/- • - *A usi?' " '" ' 1 . ; W. £ fcA'V --J/i . . . ; enrVKOLKT MOTOR COMPANY, J3ST1IOIT, MICHIGAN, DIVISION Off GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET 445 HarryTownsend Oir. Ska awl flrsisMi Mrs CbrrTsbt Sales sari Berries 'A./:,.. • ~ .* , * • v ,v;:, ' ; m .. "K " $ x-'r ^ i . * 4 AND BP, F.O.B. FLIIT,, MICN. .t-j