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MORE ALIENS LEAVE THAN ARRIVE IN U. S "11 I, 11 ' A. ' - • jCkanfe in Immigration Tide | ' Laid to Depression, t<Jew York.--America has just about CM sod to be the land of opportunity to the European peasant and unskilled laborer If immigration figures on record at Ellis island can be accepted as «, criterion. " The influx of aliens Is diminishing Hfeek by week. Durirt# the fispal year fended June 30 the total of immigrants admitted at this port from all foreign countries fell to 116,765--approximately. This is only a little more than onethird of the total of entries for the fiscal year of 1929-1930, which was re1 corded at 302,304. v On th^ other hand the pumber of aliens leaving these shores for their homelands is increasing steadily. During the twelve-month period which has Just coine "to a close some 184,080 of them filed through Ellis inlands on their way back to the "old countries'* as compared with a,corresponding total of 170,412 for .the- fiscal year which dosed June 30,. 1930. Depression ta Blame. r; Old Man Depression is to blame---or "Ifelr credited. With mills and factories closing down or running on reduced schedules throughout the country* building operations coming to ^stand- Still and farmers unable to hire help, the alien within our gates is finding it more and more difficult to find employment-- even by undercutting the native- born worker. In many places, too, preference Is give to America's own needy in tbe distribution of relief fands--another thing which makes it difficult for the sojourning immigrant to understand this land of ours. At least that is the way the Immigration officials size up the situation. The immigration tide began to turn outward early last year. Between January 1 and the end of June of that year the departures outnumbered arrivals in the country by 9,348. Figures for July, August and September materially increased the excess. The peak of the overflow was reached in May when a total of 8,577 aliens departed •oiuntnrily to the lands whence the» came and when another 1,597 who had been fO}uu| undesirable for one reason mtmtm |r were forcibly deported. '.line month the total of ffinrnts amounted to only HiDlfr a^Whted for permanent resi dence for all i>orts of the ..country. Decline of SO Per Cent. This compared with an average of *$51 monthly for the preceding ten months of the fiscal year. The May total was 69.4 per cent below the average of 8,095 for the lftgt. 87.7, per e^ftt 'bellow' the monthly average for 1930 and 89.4 per cent beTow the average for the fiscal year 1929--the figures dealing in each case with immigrants officially classified as aliens defined for purposes of the record as immigrants who announce their intention of making their homes here. The department's figures show that Immigration as a whole and for the entire country has declined 90.3 per cent since three years ago when the influx from all sources except Mexico was practically normal. The proportionate decrease was larger in some cases, particularly for the Irish Free State, Scandinavian countries, Germany and Great Britain, while that for Italy was 68.5 per cent and for ^Ipia only 50.2 per cent _;7STImmigration officials up to a year « so ago were inclined to give credit *0 the diminishing immigration tide to • strict enforcement of the immigration quotas laws. Under A policy laid down by President Hoover in September, 1930, consular offices began withholding visas from applicants who might become public charges upon their arrival here and so zealously was this rule carried out that it came to the pass where a majority of aliens . admitted for permanent residence were near relatives of American citizens. •Old aliens resident in the United - States. This, of course, cut down the Influx tremendously. But it is only in the last 18 months or ao that the outflow has begun to gain the balance in volume and the authorities say there is no doubt the depres-, I* nrimnrilv tr> hlnmA. ' i) ^ Picturesque India India, representing every stage In vJBan's religious, political and artistic growth, is a world in itself. Mosques, temples, sanctuaries, shrines #nd cathedrals dot the land. The burning ghats on the Ganges, India's method of burial, are interesting:' The wealth of the relatives can be judged by the . ;gpKMl burned, due to Its scarcity. Miss Kate McLaughlin was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. , Miss Mary BrefeH is visiting Chicago relatives this week. M. A. Conway visited Elgin r*l*» tivee Sunday and Monday. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent New Year's with home folks- Mrs. Paul Brefeld is spending the week with Chicago relatives. , " Elmer Christianson of Chicago visited friends here New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmook spent New Year's with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel spent New Year's with Chicago relatives. Miss Agnes McCabe is spending a few days'1 with Waukegan friends. Miss Catherine Walsh was a Chicago visitor a few d'ays the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin were visitors here Saturday* eveJiing. . • " :, Misses Bernice and Laura Unti spent New Year's with friends in-Chicago. •••'. > Mrs. Carolyn; Schiessle and .daughter, Bertha, were Desplain^ visitors Sunday;; •.< . Jack Petersoti of Chicago was ;a New, Year's guest in the F. E. Cofeb home. 'V-' Miss Ermine Carey and Dickie Carey of Wilmot visited relatives here Monday, ^ Joseph Watzo of Chicago was a New Year's- guest in the Jacob Diedrich home. ClubNchMS EASTERN STAR NOTES Among those who attended the itastallation at Algonquin were Mrs* John Fay, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie Martin and the Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital. This was helS Dec. 29. "The installation of'Woodstock chap, ter, Dec. 80, was attended by Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie Martin and the Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital. Mrs. Calla Perkins, Darlene Lockwood, Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital and Mrs. Ony Wheeler attended the installation of officers at Libertyville on Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson, Mrs. Arline Pearson, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Misses Elsie and Frances Vycitjpl, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs, Minnie Martin and John Vycital attended the installation of officers of Elgin chapter, Jan. 2. Bethel chapter, Elgin, Haven chapiter, Marengo, and Numia chapter Install tonight and tomorrow- night, r ELEVEN .YEARS OLD-" Miss Katherine Rothermel entertained a number of her little friends at her home on Riverside Drive Monday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday. Games were played and skating enjoyed, after which lunch, including a beautifully decorated birtihday cake was served. Invited guests were: Emily Steffes, Lorraine Smith, Rita Weingart, Jane Durland, Peggy Mr. and Mrs- Peter Schaefer and and Norma. Oeffling and Geraldine family were Chicago visitors" New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Joiiet were New Year's visitors in the Louis S toff el home. . •' , Mr. and Mrs; Carlos Parker of Des- Moines visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children of Ridgefield called on friends hero Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Evans of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday evening. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent New Year's in the Robert Thompson home. » Mr. and Mrs. William Pries of Waukegan were visitors in the George Bohr home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Meads and baby of Rockford called on friends here New Year's day. Miss Celia Aylward1 of Chicago spent Monday with her aunt, Mr3. Margaret McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby and family spent New Year's day with relatives in Waukegan. Misft Hattle Waiter of Wau was a New Year's guest !n the jifSfthryn McCabe home. Mrs. Lydia Bierbaum of Chicago J3 spending several days in the home of her sister, Miss Anna Stock Mrs. M- J. Walsh spent Sunday and Monday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Malone, in Elgin. Mrs. John R. Knox visited in the home of her father, Henry Geary, near Wauconda, New Year's day. Melvin and Quentin Walsh and Fred Kennebeck. R. N. A. HOLDS MEET! Fox River Valley Camp R. N. A.., held a- meeting ac Wooffman hall on Tuesday evening. Plans were made to celebrate the birthdays of all members during the year. Officers elect are requested to attend the next meeting which will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, when practice for installation will take place. LINGER LONGER CLtJB Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer entertained the Linger Longer club at her home on Waukegan street Thursday evening. Bunco toas played with prizes aw&rd&l Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs, Lewis McDonald, and Mrs. F. Schoewer.' C. D. OF A. MEETING The C. D. of A. will hold a business meeting at the K. of C. hall next Monday evening when initiation,;of Slew members will take place. -y*-- MID-WEEK CLUB The next meeting of the Mid-Week club will be held with Mrs. F. £. Cobb on Wednesday, Jan. 11. DIAMOND LOST TEN YEARS A diamond stud, valued at $9f^) and lost for ten years, was recovered re ORDINANDI An Ordinance Amending Section 2, Chapter 36, of the Revised General Ordinance* of the City of McHenry, Entitled "Water Works," and Amending an Ordinance in Regard to Water Works Passed Sept. 12th, 1927, Excepting That Part of Article 1. of Section 2 Heretofore Amended. Fixing and Establishing the Water Rates for the City of McHenry, and Discount to be Allowed on Same. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry that Section Two (2), Chapter Thirty-six (36) of the Revised Ordinances of th£" City of McHenry, and an Ordinance revising Section Two (2), Chapter Thirty-six (36), passed September 12, 1927, be and the s&me are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2--METERS AND METER RATES. The quarterly rates or taxes which shall be paid by dach person using the city water of the City of McHenry water works through a meter shall be as follows t (a) The rate for water consumed Shall be forty cents (40c) per each 1,000 gallons, if the amount ";%ised doss not exceed 5,000 gallons each quarter; 4.S (b) And thirty-three cents (33c) ,per each' 1,000 gallons used each quarter in excess of 5,000 gallons and not exceeding 20,000 gallons; (c) And twenty-five cents (25c) per each 1,000 gallons used each quarter in excess of 20,000 gallons and not exceeding 00,000 gallons; (d) And twenty cents (20c) per " each 1,000 gallons used each quarter in excess of 60,000 gallons. (e) All meters shall be read ouarterly, and the said charge or + tax shall be paid by the consumer * quarterly. (f) The minimum quarterly charge shall be Two ($2.00) Dollars per quarter. (g) All water rates shall be collected by the City Collector except as hereafter provided, and all persons or corporations who shall pay their bills for water consumed on or before the 20th day of the months of February, May, August and November shall be allowed a twenty per cent (20%) discount on their water bills. Persons paying after the 20th day of the months of February, May, August and November, being the day on which the quarterly installments for city water shall be due shall not be entitled to a discount. The City will furnish and install all meters and the owner of the service to be metered shall pay for said meter. The property owner shall also provide a suitable place for the meter or meters and a proper opening in the piping provided with the necessary valves, couplings, unions and by-pass. All water meters shall be installed and located under the direction of the Su n6riritv*)ds!it of ths \^£»icrworlcs and shall tbe at all times accessible for reading, repairing, etc. Property owners shall bear the excently by Miss Mary Dion, postihis-' pense of all repairs on their water tress at Crescent City, 111., in a box of | meters due to freezing, hot water or old clothes in a storeroom in her home, j from any other cause owing to negli- The stud had been misplaced since the day after she received it for at high j school graduation present to be set in- Justen visited the latter's wife at St. a ring. Miss Dion had received a Cement Long In UM f * It is a common error to think of 'concrete as a development of modern •Cience, but this is not the fact. More than 3,000 years ago, in fact as far tfeck as 3,600 years ago, concrete was bi use. Buildings erected by the Greeks, Babylonians, Romans and Egyptians still stand, after 3,600 pears of construction. SATURDAY-SUNDAY ^ January 7 and 8 •'"The Phantom Charles hospital, Aurora, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Gilles and son, Harold, of Woodstock were New Year's guests in the Peter Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brefeld and family of Chicago were visitors, in the B. J. Brefeld home Monday. Miss Margaret Russell of Waukegan spent several days the past week in the home of Mrs. Kathryn McCabe. Felice Unti, who is attending school in Waukegan, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Unti. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Carl and Ben Johnson of Crystal Lake were visitors in the George Johnson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family spent New Year's day with the former's parents at West Chicago. Miss Lenore Cobb returned to Chicago Monday after spending the past week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Mrs. Earl Conway and little daughter, Carol Mae, returned homo from St. Theresa's hospital, .Waukegan, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kortendick *nd daughter, Kathryn, of Pecatonica %ere week-end guests in the John Bol. ger home. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen and son, Danny, spent New Year's <ray with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCarthy and children and Mrs. Bertha Mason of Oak Park were visitors in the Ed- Inund Knox home Monday. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield and Mrs. Ernest Schaller of Woodstock \^ere visitors in the home of MrT and Mrs. EE. Bassett Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Burke, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Etta Cooney, of Cleveland, Ohio, left Friday for Miami, Fla., where they expect to spend tbe winter. Mr$, James Allen and daughter, Helen, of Terre Haute, Ind., visited in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. G. Hess, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Dorothy Powers returned to her nursing duties at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Friday, after spending a week's vacation with hetparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Powers. Miss Edith Vogel of Richmond substituting for Miss Alice Ward in the third grade of the public school, while Miss Ward is recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident during vacation time. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and Mrs. Winnie Cobb visited Mrs. Catherine Young and Mrs. Theresa Culver at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Saturday everting. g-^r Mary Henry and Sister Mary of Milwaukee, Wis., visited atives here Friday. In r- and Mrs. Thomas fifty percent cut in salary the day before the find. gence on the part of said property owner or his tenant. The repairs shall be made by the City and the cost shall be added to the quarterly water bill. Where any water meter two (2) inches or larger is to be installed there shall be a by-pass, The valve on said by-pass shall be sealed and in no case shall said seal be broken without first notifying the Superintendent of Waterworks. In case of a dispute ovei: the amount of a bill or the accuracy of a meter the Superintendent of Waterworks will, at the request of the consumer, test the meter. If it is found upon such test that the meter registers a greater amount of water than Motion by Wattles, seconded by , actually passed through said me- Barbian, that the treasurer's report be ter (anowing two and one-half per approved as read, showing a balance cent (2%%) for accuracy), the said Oity Council Proceedings Council Room, Jan. 3, 1933. The City Council met in regular monthly meeting, Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, that the minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried- 10.50 28.40 170.00 .50 . 1.95 > 1.50 5.75 .50 $60.16 128.70 *81 90.60 of $7,885.69. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Kreutzer, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, that the clerk's repoft be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Buss-Page Motor Sales, weld- ' ing *#^:,75 McHenry Plaindealer, special assmt. receipts ...... John Stilling's Tire Shop, storage, etc McHenry Band, on account ... 111. Bell Tel. Co., service ....... Mayme Buss, commission ... Geo. Bohr, legal blanks Geo. Meyers, gravel ............ Henry C. Kamholz, shovfl ..., Public Service Co., street lights Public Service Con, street lights ' Public Service Co., city hall lights Public Service Cow, power pumping water Public Service Co., . ! power pumping water ........ 28.56, | John Walsh, service for Dec... 186.00 W. C. Feltz, service for Dec... 110.00 M. M. Niesen, service for Dec. 60.00 Peter A. Neiss, commission^ cartage, etc 10.50 W. W. Wilcox Mfg. Co., tax plates 44.45 The clerk was instructed to write to the State Highway Department regarding lighting of the new Fox River bridge on Route 20. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that an ordinance amending Section 2, Chapter 36, of the Revised General Ordinances of the City of McHenry, entitled "Water Work3," and amending an Ordinance in regard to "water works passed Sept. 12, 1927, excepting that part of Article 1, of Section 2 heretofore amend'ed, bill will be adjusted to conform with the correct amount passing through and the owner shall be required to bear the expense of said test. Section 3--In the event that the City Collector shall be unable to collect the money dtoe the City of McHenry for City water, then the City Collector shall be authorized to turn said water bills over to the Superintendent of Water, to. be collected by him. Section 4--All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. Section 5--This Ordinance shall "be in full force and effect upon its passage and approval according to law. Approved: * PETER J. DOHERTY, May*...-;\ Attest:^ PETER A. NEISS, City Cl«lk; Passed: Jan. 3, 1933. / Approved: Jan. 3, 1983. . Published: Jan. 5, 1933. DEERFIELD COW SETS PRODUCTION RECORD A cow in the herd of August Zeising of Deerfield, N. H., has just finished a new official record for production which entitles her to entry in the Advanced Guernsey Cattle club. This animal is' two year old Warrior's Pearl of Thorn Hill 286342 with a production of 8825.3 pounds of milk and 449.1 pounds of fat in cla$T G- ! Mrs. Philip Guinto visited Mrs. A. L. Sloan at Glencoe 'Tuesday. . ^ 0 Ralph Bouril was a Chicago visitor a few days the past week. Mrs. Anna Mollohan spent New Year's ^t her home in Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett spent New Year's with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wray of Elgin called on Mrs. Ella Wheeler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brooks of Wauconda ^called on friends- here Tuesday. " ( Mrs. Howard Phalin is spending a few days at her home at St. Peter, Minn. . Mrs. C. Going returned home M(?ek day after spending the holida/s in Chicago. Miss Edith Geary of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs'. Frank Meyer, Tuesday. / ' Mrs. James Marshall and Miss Vandelina Diedrich were Chicago visitors, Wednesday. . - Daniel Fitzgerald of Libertyville was a visitor in the J. M. Phalin home Saturday evening. J. R. Murphy of F914 Wayne, lijd-i spent a few days the past week in the J. M. Phalin home. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary1 and son, Norman, of Grayslake called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman at Woodstock. Fred Brey, daughter, Milvina, and son, Ted, spent Wednesday at their cottage at McCoTlum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and children were Sunday visitors in the John Reinert home at South Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer and family of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Tuesday evening. Alfred Priskler and Billy Karls, Jr., of Chicago were New Year's guests in the home of Mrs. Anna Karls. Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and family were New Year's guests in the Joseph Michels home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zola and children of Woodstock were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mts. Joseph Schoewer of Chicago visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Peter Schoewer, here Monday. » Mrs. Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake and sister, Miss Madalyn Holm of Williams Bay, visited friends here Wednesday. r Miss Marion Muth, of Missouri, and Mrs. Henry Muth of,„Parrington were visitors in the home of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and daug'n- ,t&Er-„Ruth, visited Mrs. Nye's niece, Sister Vincentia, at St. Agnes parochial school in Chicago, Friday. Jack Purvey resumed his work at Northwestern University Tuesday, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs, son, Stephen, and Mrs. Gordon Smoak and children were New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Davis at Joiiet. Miss Marion Krause, who is taking up beauty culture in Chicago, returned to that city Tuesday, arter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AJbert Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunham, daughter, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kowalske, of Chicago, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. andl Mrs. Phil Guinto*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and daughter and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited Mrs. Katherine Young and Mrs. Theresa Culver at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday. Edwin Sherman, Kenneth Boley, Frank Harrison and Harold Vycital left Tuesday to resume their school work at Champaign, after spending the holidays with home folks. Miss Ruth Phalin, who is attending school at Cleveland, Ohio, returned to that city Monday evening, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Sister Edulfa of Cicero was called home last week to see her mother, Mrs. Katherine Young, who was in-, jured in a fall Christmas day. She was formerly Miss Marie Young. Dorothy Fisher, Mildred Thompson, Helen Baur, Sylvia Segel, Math Freund and Lowell Nye resumed their school work at DeKalb Wednesday morning, after spending the holidays with home folks. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty entertained a group of friends and relatives at a dinner party on New Year's day. Guests were Mrs. M. Worts and daughter, Rose, of this city and Mrs. M. Gilles and son, Harold, of Woodstock. FARMERS ENJOY DIVIDEND FROM SUPPLY COMPANY Members of the Lake County Farm Supply company will receive approximately $13,000 in dividends, it was announced following the meeting of the board, of directors eiirly last week. Holders of preferred stock will receive a 6 per cent dividend, which will total $1,750, according to President Willard Darrow and A. D. Smith, business manager. A 10 per cent dividend will be given on petroleum purchases, and a 4 per cent patronage dividend to members on purchases of feed and other supplies. The exa^t total of dividends has pot been computed as yet. The Farm Supply company is a subsidiary of the farm bureau and is operated' for the benefit of the entire farming district. Ffiml reports on dividends will be made in Jaaup^y at the'annual business meeting1. ; , WOMAN STARTS SUIT AGAINST OVERSEER Emrrfa Bislant of Zlon, said to be a rtiember of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church Tuesday brought suit in the county court of Lake county against Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva of Zion for $2,500, alleging that he failed to meet an investment note due her Dec. 1, 1931, Attorney Earl Cook, counsel for the woman, stated that she was one of a number who took Voliva's notes several years ago. Cook said at one time that notes were reported to run close to $1,000,- 000 but that recently he was adVised that they were paid up for the most pfirt. His client, he said, made a demand and advised him that Voliva told he he would not pay the claim. MYSTERY AT SCHOOL - Miss Ivy Rocker, teacher in the South Dunham school, near-Harvard, was horrified recently when she reached her school and observed the condition of the building. There was blood on the floor and bloody finger prints leading from one door to another. Two or three small scraps of flesh also lay on the floor. Officers differ in opinion as to, whether the blood and flesh is that of a human or an animal. Eight ^dollars of tuberculosis seal sale money was missing. "SCTTTR* LANDS IN JAIL Irvin ^ (Stub) Anderson, proprietoi*^ of a dining car on Lake avenuej> Woodstock, was placed in the county|, • jail recently on a charge of disord«rlfi; conduct and held under $1,000 bond. The man was arrested by Deputies^. Leroy Clark and Loren Edinger onjf ^ complaint of his neighbor, Jack Bord* ing, who claimed that Anderson, arm-'.'-" ed with a shotgun, had attempted tor J,- break into the Bording home acro33k , the highway from the dining car. • Anderson testified that prowlers had been annoying him during the evening apd that later he saw Strang-? "# ers around the Bording home. He 3 took his gun, he said, and walked overf there planning to frighten them away* GIRL RECOVERING FROM ETHER BURN!* Miss Lois Sturtevant, 14-year-old! • *' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stur-;, '- tevant, of Deerfield, is recovering"^ •>vH from burns received in an explosion off- ; '.^V! an anesthetic which was being adi\ v ^ ministered to her by a nurse, prepar-i^*|f^^ atory to an operation on Dec. 16, att- * n[t, St. Francis hospital in Evanston- ThaV^ 'v " burns are of a very serious nature;:"' The nurse, Miss Edna Hall, 25 years! i..- old, died of the burns Incurred in, th» <" "'"„rr ex^losKHi, *' ' ...ASl-Too Ofte^: £jth3f "hbw a Watch- with tW lacea^; has been developed. But one-faced ones are deceitful enough.--Exchange. V V •' v; WISCONSIN TO BUILD 300 MILES OF ROAD IN 1933 Wisconsin will build from 300 to 350 miles of concrete roads in 1933, John T. Donaghey, state highway engineer, told delegates at the twentyfifth annual meeting of the Associated Wisconsin Contractors, held on Dec. 14 and 15 at the Hotel Schroeder in Milwaukee. More than 100 road contractor, highway officials and others identified with the highway industry attended the convention. HUtoric American Church The first Roman Catholic church In America was built at Port Royal In 1608, and on St John's day, June 24, 1610, the first Christian baptism took place when the old Chief Memberton and his family received this sacrament from the hands of Father Fleche, a Jesuit priest. Pictures of Father Fleche and Memberton, and a handsome brass tablet commemorating "The Birth of, Christianity In Canada," may be seea lxx St Thomas' church today. > . Wattles, carried. Motion ENTER OLD FIRE TRUCK Wyanet's old fire truck, more than a quarter of a century old, has been taken to Chicago by Aurora officials who desire to enter the aged red wagon in a paradte of vehicles, BOOB t® h® held at the Stadium. Opportunities If we could go back and live our Uvea again with the knowledge that we now hove, we might make improvements. But life Is constituted in such a way that we have to take it as It comes and make the most of It Day by day come opportunities to make more of ourselves. Are we now grasping them . and making them oars?-- Philadelphia Ledger. ATTENTION--Call 139-W or write Mayme Buss, West McHenry, ft!., and get her prices for magazines before subscribing or renewing. Extra special until February tenth only.--fifteen months of Woman's Home Companion, The American Magazine and Collier's (all three to one address) for only $4.00. Your patronage would be appreciated. . ;i2 ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake SATURDAY, January 7 ' Admission 10c-25c MITZI GREEN i* "Little Orphan Annie" NSUNDAY -- MONDAY , Jan. 8-9 (Show cont. Sunday from 2:30) Admission 10c-25c before 5:00; 10c-35c thereafter Admission fy^onday Nijte 10*25c GEORGE RAFT and NANCY CARROL in "The Under Cover Man If ON THE STAGE FREDDIE AND FRANKIE Radio Stars from WLS TUESDAY ONLY -i Adm 10-15c fOM MIX in "Hidden Cold" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Jan. 11-12 Admission 10 - 25c WILL ROGERS te "Too Busy To Work" Start a thrifty new year at A&P ores WtURl KONOMY RUUi MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee DEL MONTE CROSBY ORN 2-19' CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends and the McHenry fire department for be' their splendid assistance rendered at passed as read. The aldermen voted the time of the fire at our home on as follows: Barbian, aye; Kreutzer, Saturday night. aye; Overton, aye; Schaefer, aye; 32 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Motion hy Kreutzer, seconded by »djourn. DOHERTY, Acting Mayepr. ity Clerkl. * '• PAY DUES • *:*.« Infen&eTS Of Rivervlew Cfimp. 'fc. W. A., are notified that all dues must be paid by Jan. 10, as books must be audited- by thatf tinftfe «ito. iftoBMe* Cobb, Recorder- - Loyalty'* Great Value Loyalty is a virtue that cov»a many shortcomings, for the man who is loyal to his friends, to his job, to bis ideals Is absolutely dependable. He may make mistakes, but he will never quit. And In the pinch an ounce of toyalty la worth a pound of cleverneas.-- Grit The Di$tiactia» . Whether it to art or Art seems to deptod*chiefly •upon wheftter you capitalize It or Capitalize It--Exchange. DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS . 2ai29« DEL MONTE TOMATOES * 2 21c Royal Baking Powder • • VN* 19C The items above are aU Friday and Saturday Specials PALM OLIVE SOAP .3 BARS FOR 16c CHIPSO, FLAKES OR GRANUL. LARGE PKGS, 2 FOR 27c CHIPSO, SMALL PKG- :. 3 FOR 16c Polk's Grapefruit freshly packed can2 IOc Santa Clara Prunes • •• «-b. 5c Van Camp's Tomato Soup 6 Sultana Red Beans • • 5 Sultana Red Kidney Beans • Spaghetti orENCORREon' . . 4 Malt-O-Meal • • • • • Cold Stream Pink Salmon 2 7^] oz cans 15c 10&n°sz- 25c 16-OZ. ANS 16-oz. e _ CAN 5C •-OZ. PKGS. lye »-oz. PKQ. 17c Excel Pork Sausage • • "DAILY EGG" LAYING MASH , * "DAILY EGG" OYSTER SHELLS * * "DAILY EGG" SCRATCH GRAIN i S "DAILY GROWTH" CHICK FEED "DAILY GROWTH" CHICK STARTER LB. IOc *§acP $1.75 TAlC? 89C *&lGB $1>15 TAlGB $1.45 2&-LB BAG *»• %lQb $169 tt-LB BAG . ««• PRODUCE SPECIALS IDAHO POTATOE S , C LOTH BAG, --LBS. 23c TEXAS GREEN CABBAGE..^^^^,^««~~.-:-.....m . .3 LBS. 10c GRE£)N » -- » » urtlliniWlM «H . • , 2 QTS. lSc ORANGES 288 SIZE, DOZEN 35c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. M,ddi* w,^c,n . ' a. * V.' :;T~: