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-?a» '3. . '*- 4 , inn THURSDAY, XUQTMT S», 1*» * *• --^v ' *, % . ** ^ ~ / * ': *>;. J a& ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lak* ^ _ ' . .-.• • - _ FRIDAY -- SATURDAY . Aug. 26-27 ' V * Admission 10.15c James Ihiniw, Spencer^ Tracy and Pelfpy Shannon In S "Society Girl" v*i. " I , SUNDAY -ir MONDAY Aug. 28-29 •--^Adm. t0-25c before 5:00; 10-40c, after 0p the Screen, Joan Bennett in '"Week-Ends Only" On the Stage, Sunday Only Gene Autrey WLS Radio Star 4 In Person TUESDAY ONLY, August 30 All Seats 10c Joan Bennett in 'Trial of Vivian Ware" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY An|f. 31--Sept 1 .,ti . ; j Admission 10-SS< _ V"' •* Warner Baxter in "Man About Town" FRIDAY -- SATURDAY ... "jy-y • Sept. 2-3 Admission 10-35c : ' John MacV Brown in ^Vanishing Frontier" , Our ' f Washington f; «?7 Lcttcl*'^ -- ' -By-' " National Editorial Association N. J. WYE, M. D. Washington, August 24--Prices cf farm products and commodities generally are now regarded as the true barometer political trends. The fluctuations of markets are loaded to the gunwales" with significance. Hence, politicians share the intense interest of business men and workers in the conference of industrial and banking leaders here this. week. The ability of these men, members of advisory boards in each of the twelve. Federal Reserve districts, to devise ways and means to stimulate a healthy upturn in trade is of more Importance than all statements from both major political parties. It is frankly acknowledged that the public is suffering from an acute attack of political indigestion-* malady whkh may be cured by real evidence of better times. These councillers; meeting here Friday represent the flower of American industrial and financial life." They were selected because of the public's confidence in their acumen and without regard to their political affiliations Many of the conferees have been mentioned for years as Presidential timber. Their problem at present is to suggest methods of releasing the vast credit available for productiva purposes and to start the wheels of industry turning again. The possibil- Reconstruction Finance Rsgp The Missinf .Heircw *r isabelle waitt Office Hours, daily, <>,-10 a. i*-» . ., 1-3 P- m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays,; tion tting back 0f COmmod Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, j R^aRtic resources is Intone 62-R McHenry J^Ray>LaboraU>ry and Physio Tlierapy W.A.NYE,M.D* "Office Hours, daily, 11-12 a. m. S-5 p. m. Evenings 7-9, on Tuesdays^ Iftiursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. |£lione 62-R - McHenry fJONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW pans: 8:30 to 11 a. a.; 1:30 to 5 p. ». Evenings, 7 to 8 : Stilling Bldg. Riverside Drive ,'®eL McHenry 258 - McHenry, III 1f.4}9/. .. Iflione Richmond 16 Or. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN • TB and Blood Testing &ICHMOND, % KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of _ , I N S U R A N C E •m JPIued with the most reliabio Companies . . Come in and talk it over "bone McHenry 8 'elephone No. 108-B M Stoffel & Reihansperg* 'tanrance agents, lor all classes property -.t- the best companies. fTEST McHEKRY ^ ILLINOIS !--In Sure-Insurance WITH • Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE,AT RESIDENCE Phone 93-R McHenry, Illinois A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane V Service : --Road Building Tel 204 M : McHenry, HI. Ed Vogel GENERAL . AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED another item claiming consideration of business leaders. The campaigns this year are handicapped by a scarcity of funds. Heavy contributors are unknown and many candidates for high office are obliged to dig down into their private fortunes for expenses. Not even the sensational rise in the stock market is enough to coax the dollars into party chests. Opinion varies as to the advance in stock values. Doubt is expressed that the market is politically "rigged" as it is too early to capitalize in votes. The investing public like a burned child is yet to be convinced that the Presidential year influences are not back of the movement in stock and bonds. The resentment vote like all grudge matters is something which will not yield to the measuring stick. The two parties are floundering under the uncertainty. The Republican scouts complain that Candidate Hoover is suffering from the public's desire to place the responsibility for their hard times on the Republican party- The j Democratic party leaders insist that ILLINOIS ! the Roosevelt camp has always given | Al. Smith a square deal. Voters in large numbers with ragged tempers difficult to convince. Catching the spirit of their districts, candidates for state and Congressional office a¥e running largely on their own records rather than under the party flag. The situation is decidedly alarming to the national ticket promoters. Recent reports from the Bureaa of Internal Revenue show that tax receipts, despite the new excise 9r so-; called nuisance taxes enacted by the last session of Congress, are greatly below the estimated income. The Bureau's total tax collections during July 1932 were over twelve million dollars less than during July, 1931. The tax on bank checks up to the present time has produced the largest revenue, while gasoline was second and wort, malt and grape concentrates was third. If the present tax receipts are a criterion of what may be expected for the balance of the year.^he next session of Congress, convening, will have the unenviable task of devising further means of Federal income to balance the budget. The opening of this much debated ubject will inevitably bring to life again the question of the manufacturers' tax as a solution of the problem. Lessened demand for financial relief will probably be the direct outcome of the decision of the Clerk of the House of Representatives to make public the monthy reports of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. There are many large institutions which have no fear of publicity for their applications, but many groups requiring * relief from government agencies are not so r.appily situated- An application from an industrial organization having many stockholders, like insurance companies, applying for a loan might create a panicy feeling on the part of the uninformed owners of securities. The mere fact that an application is filed for Federal relief arouses suspicion which no amount of explanation can clarify. Those who favor publicity for government loans argue, with reason, that the taxpayers are entitled to know what groups are borrowing money from the National Treasury. of blr--i S. H. Freund & CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience la at Your Service in building .Your Wants Olive in Commerce We do not know when man first cultivated the olive, but Syria is regarded as the first home of the fruit. Pliny, Roman naturalist of the First century, A. D., referred to some 15 varieties grown In his, time. The olive thrWes in California and Mexico. The fruit, as packed for American consumption, comes in three styles--green, ripe, and stuffed. • by McClur« Newspaper Syndicate. (WNU Service) «J for" blushing; furious at the man beside her for catching her lookipg up at him. Yet she conld not help it. Ever since ,that first, "Pardon me, is this seat engaged?" she had felt bis hypnotic gaze upon her. He, too, she saw from his ticket, was going to New York, city. His luggage was high grade. Gold initials--were they j. S.T --adorned a black walrus case. As the train stopped, Judy reached the aisle first. Two strangers accosted her at the foot of the steps. "Miss Herrick? We'd like a word with you." They took hold of her arms. Startled, the girl jerked to free herself, but the men held on. "Who are you?" she demanded. "Let go. my arms. You've got a nerve!" The two men held their ground. We've been detailed to: take you home." "Well, I .never! I'm not this person you're looking for and: I can prove Itr Hey, George!" She had caught Sight of the man who'd occupied the train seat with her. He was coining down, the '.steps, carrying two large suitcases. "These men," she confronted him, "think I'm somebody named Angela Herrick.. You can vouch for me. For goodness sake tell them I'm Judy Smith. There--my initials are on that overnight case he's carrying for me," she pointed out to the detectives.. "You can see for yourselves." "You can see for yourselves," acquiesced "George" gallantly. "I can speak for this young lady." PUzzled, but reassured, the jnen breathed hasty apologies. This girl, they said. Just fitted the description of an heiress, missing now several days, who had been reported en route from Bostun to New York. "Tha^c you--George," Judy smiled, when they were alone. - "You're welcome, Judy. Do you believe in wish fulfHlmwai?* : < - "That's something fill do with dreams, isn't it?" ; ; • ^ "Um-h'm, so I've heard. Anyway, I was dreaming on the train I,had met you and now I have" "Well, you'd better wake up and help me get,out of here before those private detectives come back. See them over by the gate? I'll wager they're still watching me." He looked at her queerly. She was, then, that missing heiress. He'd read something about it in the paper. "Suppose I stick around a bit, Miss--Miss Smith. We seem to have lots of things in common--Initials and glances, for instance. How about a common lunch?" "I think you're being horrid, but I'm starved and I would like to give those dumb sleuths the slip." Downtown, In a restaurant noted for Its excellent cuisine, Judy's eyes touched her companion's. This time he blushed. "I don't wish to seem Impertinent, Miss Smith," he accented the name slightly. "It's your own affair if you want to be among the missing, but If I could be of service in any way--you--you can trust me," he blurted out. "So you think I'm Angela, too I** "I've seen your picture In the rotogravure." , "I know. We do look alike. Well, I owe you some explanation, I suppose. I'm Miss Herrick's double. It's a terrible thing to be a millionairess. You're watched every minute. If you visit a girl friend without telling the world you're reported missing. Poor Angela ran away to have a little peace. She's on her way home now. Gave me the wink when she walked past those detectives who detained me. You see, I stall off reporters and camera men, while she sails by incognito in a wig and one of those new veils. You must cross your heart and hope to die you won't evif telL" "No, I won't telL" He was, she saw, looking, it her with misgivings. "You're disappointed that you didn't rescue an heiress? I'm sorry." "I'm tickled to death you aren't that Herrick glrL I was just wondering how many other trav«ler* £«K call George." "Why, George, I--" "Because I won't have it! Do ydu hear? Suppose I hadn't been me, but some other fellow, why--here you'd been, having luncheon with some other George." "Why, George--Say, what la your name, anyway?" "It's George," George confessed. "George Jar vis Saunders. Only I dropped off my first name. Always hated It till I heard you say it Say <t again, will you?" "All right, you silly old--George. I never went out with a man before, really," she confided. "But I have to have a little life of my own." "Sure you do, Judy." Saunders stared at her in open admiration. "Suppose I run along now and show my samples. I'm in Jewelry--get a big discount on engagement rings, you know. Couldn't you meet me for dinner and begin that little life of your own--our own?" "I'd love to," smiled Judy. "I don't have to double for Angela this nlng, thank heaven!" George paid the check. "I have, a hunch," he said at "parting, "that you wron't be anybody's, double very long because you'll be somebody's better half. Are you good at arithmetic? Well, figure that out for yourself. Earl Converse was « business caller at McHenry last Tuesday. Harry Matthews and sons were business callefa -at the Farm Supply at Leke Zurich last Friday. Miss Dorothy Dowell spent last Thursday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. rind Mrs. Wm. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. Willard Darrell were callers at McHenry and Crystal Lake Saturday. J. D. Williams of Crystal Lake was a caller,at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son, Russell, were callerif at McHenry last Wednesday. fylr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the movies at McHenry last Saturday evening. r Harry Matthews and sons were business callers at "Grayslake last Saturday. Mrs. Jack Geary and sons spent last week with relatives in Chicago- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son, Russel, spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. John Loftus at Hainesvillg. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews returned to their, home at Forest Park Saturday after spending a few days with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Davis and JOHNSBIHUI Mr. and Mrs. Howarcf Kitxenberger and graiftlson, Billie, of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff Sunday evening. Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H- Smith, Wednesday. Leo King, Harold Freund, Alfred Smith and Charles Smith were Callers at Crystal Lake Tuesday. ^ William J. Meyers motored i© Hebron Tuesday. Peter Miller of Lily Lake was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Monday afternoon. Miss Mabel King of McHenry visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Joe. King, Monday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. William Huff of New Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huff of Twin Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huff, son, Nick, and- daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Ida Freund, daughter, Shirley, of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff and daughter, Shirley, were guests at John Huff's Sunday. A three-course chicken dinner was served. Miss Oliva Hettermann of Crystal LaJce spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hetfcermann. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller of Richmond were callers here Monday evendaughter, Frances, Were afternoon 1,s& and supper guests last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iGarl Converse. Miss Lillian Augenstein of Barkington spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, son, Leo, and daughter, Mabel, Mr. arid Mrs. JOe J. Freund, Mr. and Mrs- Steve May, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frfeund arid, Mi^and Mrs. John A. Miller attended Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and the funeral of Mxs. Jacob Miller at daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park and Mr. and Mrs- Frank Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday at the Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Mr. and Mrs George Eatinger spent a few days the first of the Week at Springfield attending the -state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broucheon and Joan Moody of Wauconda spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Miss Lilian Tidmarsh and Mrs. Ella Prickett of Wauconda visited at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children spent last Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping atjd Mrs. Willard Darrell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schembro at West Chicago. Mrs. Dart-ell also called on her sister, Mrs. Ella Wiant. « Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Miss Nelson of Wattconda spent "last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Mrs. Jane Eatinger and daughter, Roberta, of Wauconda spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell while the latter attended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and two children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer at Barrington. Mrs. Ella Parks and son, Hugh, of Park Ridge and Orville Granger of Wauconda spent Saturday afternoon at the W. E. Brooks nomje. Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter, Ruth Frances, and son, Russell, of Edison Park and Mrs. Amy Scott of Highland Park* were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. " A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville and Bill Berg of^the "Flats" were Sunday with Mr- and Mrs* John Degen Sun- Too Soon and Too Lat« Better three hours too soon, than a ihlante too late^ShakespeaW^i Natural Curiosity The tuatera, a lizard living In islands northeast of New Zealand, has three, eyes. One of these, on top of Its head, is rendered useless because it is covered with a fold of skin. This ts one of the few creatures now on earth whose form has remained 'unchanged through the ages since It first in eve- Then he left her, blushing furiously. U Otkor Word*, "Alleged" One of the boundary marks on an old-time Connecticut -farm, as shown by a land paper, is described as: "The tree at which Bill Jones is said to killed the bear." Zenda, Wis. Mrs. William Smith and Miss Anfelia Weber - of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Michcls Friday evening. George Zornstoff of Spring Grove was a caller here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrle and Miss Emma Landwer from Elgin were visitors at the home of William Althoff one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Oberauf and children of Grayslake were visitors in the home of John Pitzen Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Meyers, brothers, Leroy and Elmer, were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King at McHenry Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels and family from McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt motored to Aurora Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond were callers here one evening this week. Mrs. Bill Lowe of Chicago is spending' a week with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Schmitt. Miss Annette King and Miss Gloria King of Kenosha spent the day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. Mrs. Joe P. Miller, daughter, Margaret, and son, Elmer, were Kenosha callers Wednesday. Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Peter Freund and Mrs. Steve May motored to Zenda, Wis., Wednesday. " Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Davey of Joliet visited with Mr. .and' Mrs. Frank Mat.hieu Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner and family of McHenry were called here Thursday. Miss Alvera Freund of Spring Grove Spent Saturday evening with Miss Helen Michels. John Schreiner of McHenry visited supper and evening guests'at the Wm. Foss home. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks of Waukegan were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Foss were callers at McHenry and Crystal Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and Arthur Wackerow spent a few days this week at Springfield attending the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larrabee at Bristol, Wis. Archie Foss of Libertyville and Bill Berg saw the Cubs-Philadelphia bail game^in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Schaffer at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the O. E. S. banquet and official visit of the W. G. M., Emma C. Hanson, and W. G. P., Wm. A. Gronberg, at Wauconda Saturday evening. Billie. Foss is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mis. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park. Mrs. Esping and Mrs. Matthews, attended the Cbbs-Philadelphia ball game, Snakeslrin in Birds' Nwto The biological survey says that there are several American birds which use snakeskin tn their nests. This is not exactly used for the purpose of lining them, and In fact, the exact purpose cannot be accurately guess, though it may be with an idea of adornment. The great crested flycatcher always uses snakeskin the tufted titmouse often does.„ its appearance. Macaroni in 100 Shapes ffi Italy macaroni comes in different shapes. Sun-dried is said by Italians to be strength that dried artificially, Earthly "Paradise" *Hhe word paradise comes from the Persian language, writes J. H. Wishart in the Vancouver Province. Zenophon was the first Greek writer to use the word "p&radeisos," in describing the large park attached to the palace of Cyrus In Phrygla, through which the river Meander flowed, and which was stocked with animals of chase. , ., "St. John's 'Ftre*1""" ' ' V In the Middle ages, St. John's eve was the great night of the year for bonfires, which, according to some authorities, Bliould Be written "bonefires." It was the custom on this particular night to build three separate fires--one of clean wood, one of bones and one of wood and b<?nes mixed. The last was called at, Jeim's toe. Mrs. John Hiller aod son, Ben, and MA*," William Hiller motored to Iowa oa« day last week. " Mr. pad M|*. Stephen Schmitt of spent Sunday with? His Jacob Schmitt. Jacob Schaefer of McHenry was a caller here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke qf Chicago visited with her parents, Mr. an* Mrs. Peter Freund, Sunday. Charles Michels ar.d children of McHenry were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and daughter of Spring Grove were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Lily Lake called on Joe P. Michels Sunday) evening. Mrs. Fred Smith, son, Hubert, and Mrs. Joe Freund of McHenry and Lawrence Baer of Chicago motored to Iowa to spend a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joe Miller and son of McHen* ry called on her sister,' Mrs. Peter Freund, Sunday. Mrs. Jo© Frett and son motored to Spring Grove one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mich Miller and family of Richmond spent Sunday with; Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. , Mrs. Michael Thiel spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Skifano in Chicago. Paul Adams was -a. Spring Grove caller Thursday. Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene, spent a few days with her sister. Mrs, Alex Fwteid, in Chicago. -' . V • 1 »k • V-'! Solar Eclipses There are an average of 66 total solar, eclipses in a century, but fully half of these are unfavorable to observe because their tracks are in high northern or southern .latitude* or lit across oceans. "I'-"-. OU Tires Bwe Shoes J, Every year, reports the Scientlie American, America exports more 50,000,000 pounds of discarded rubber, valued at more than, a million " dollars. Most of it is cut up into soles for primitive types 6t show : :ru worn by natives ' of 'many foreign %>:* lands. -« ; f * •: U-> : -- • . 5 Aeftroaomieal . t • "Nova" In astronomy is a star that 1* , * suddenly flares Into great brilliance which is maintained for a short period, . ' ^ and then relapses into its former mag'- v " nitude. •- to. • J-. " - Amber Ages Old * All real amber, which is a mineralized resin from a certain extinct tree, Is at least 600,000 years old. * -1* Labor Day Bargain i EXCURSION ^; I tang Return Limit ^ Here's your chance for mcney-savf#"' ***: travel.. Leave as early as-September'- WM 2nd---return as late as September 12. 10 FULL DAYS. # x < The cost?' Only aboat * cent a m coaches anjd chair ears--leas tham f r. two cents a niile in sleeping and parlor care (berth or seat extra.) v THINK OF IT!--for every hundred ' miles of coach travel the fare is ba£ a little over a dollar. That's econoq^l TICKETS GOOD TO NEARLY . . ALL POINTS ; ^ l^br details ask Agent ~ Chicago & NORTH WESTERN Hallway TRAILS ¥E CROSS ===== By JAMES V. BROOKS - day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye of McHenry were callers here' one day this weelc. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter^ Miller of Lily Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Degen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff and son of McHenry called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff, one evening this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bobman of Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughter, Emily, of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and son, Bernird, motored to New Munster Monday. * Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited with her father, John H. Freund (Sunday. Mr. Paloski of Solon Mills was a caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and family of Volo were visitors at fhe home of John Pitzen Sunday. Miss Viola Staines of McHenry. Miss Evelyn Meyers, Miss Isabelle Schmitt and Miss Alvrna Schmitt spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Paulina Adams at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove visited Krith John H. Freund Sunday. William Becker of Chicago was a caller here Saturday evening. Miss Laura Meyers of Chicago spent Saturday evening and- Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -William J. Meyers. Paul Gerasch of McHenry was a caller htere Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove were visitors at the home of lVJrs. Stephen Schmitt Monday. Louis Stoffel of McHenry was a caller here Monday. Miss Evelyn Meyers motored to Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund and son, Vernon, of McHenry were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Castor M. Adams Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Page and family of McHenry were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davey of Joliet called on Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and son, Bobby, and Christ Blake of McHenry were callers here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George King visited with Mr. and Mrs. John King at Ms- Henry Monday. Ben Smith of McHenry visited with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith, Monday. i Ernie Freund of MpHttUX-iKas *11 lo.ll., her. Suabr- ^from Kft wooden press, brou^fnom England i*\ 1636, the firs!" newspaper in Vcrmoni" was issued at West"-- minsfer on february 12,11531. Amo^ ihe p&mphlefe printed was one called Spiritual Milk, for Boston Babes in ElMer . Eng*nd"by John Cotton. Ha service covered about 150 4 ' years and if is now preserved in theC&prbl ad- Morripdtcfl ill' Noonan Garage Dodge and Plymouth Cars^ REPAIRING OVERHAULING WELDING TIRES ACCESSORIES fOWING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone 3131 Residence Phone 208-R FREE INNER With each Goodyear All'Weather Tread Tire sold for cash at the following prices: 29x4.40--21----,. .... $6.35 30x5.00--20.. - --$ 8.45 30x4.50--21. 7.05 31x5.25-21^ 10.25 29x5.00--19. .W. 8.25 33x6.00--21^ 12.50 -.1..^^ Other sizes at corresponding loW prices ^ These Tires are all Fresh Stock Firsts and Fully Guaranteed c WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing--Battery Charging, Repairing Car Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. Job Phone 294 WEST M'HENRY ' ' . ' .