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its?? • - vvn ^ • ' • ? *7v 5* *-/ •sv "* ^ *< ~-.•4 -; ** -"v»C*£2T ™J "* » ,* t" $.» "'.'" ( «/- ' -y* ' I *~ > ' ' * •> >• 1 ' ** .' ' * " •». * ,1, » ' 1"V K'wwsasjj j>"' '"^/1 •' •• I *"J , ' »" •. '• ~^3-: • . , . '{a?® " • ' tes P ' MU »•»- x . W, ' • ' ( . • M fe-y 1 ' Bh-'i '- '-W- •c ', JAI. 19, INS #?pv .- .' ,r *:• I " :-lr:.-s^5 tjij £•• m\° AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS AlAN DINt HAvT MAE c'lARKt NF!L HAMU' StftlAUZATfON aYAftRANGCMCNT WITH COLUAABIA PICTUM* &John Duncan, a. man of about forty-five, whose face indicated the ravages of an ailment which had [reduced lijm to helpless invalidism, '•at in a '(vhcel chair waiting for liis cou&in and lawyer, Robert Waldo, to play chess with him Duncan •was rich but not lia'ppy. Pain and suffering, together with the thought that he would never get better, made the man long to die and have it over with. His eyes gleamed and sparkled when Waldo entered the room. "What's the joke. John?" the attorney inquired as he seated himself, prepared to play. j«' "Your enthusiasm whin you «^t flown to play chess." . • "It's the greatest game-i-in--th* .world," Waldo declared. Duncan glanced at Wis wrist watch. "I don't know why you i>lay with me. j can never beat you." • "You know why? You play by Impulse instead of by plan. secret of the game is to plan ahead. It Isrt't the first mov« that counts, but the last." Duncan moved a pawn and Waldo smiM as he continued. "You've' • t'u-ough now You're going to lose." Jle studied the board. "Th. • *«»cret is^ to look ahead, plan every step in advance. Know just what y&tir objective is, and then move** He suited the ac- 4ion to the wor.1. ' |n Duncan smiled. "It we. could ©lily apply those rules to life as wsll as ehess----" •'• ' .. H"We can,"_W*aTdp interrupted. fd "Then why dirL.ypuJ lose air your money in the stock market?" The Invalid moved a pawn " •» "Because I played"haphazardly I followed no plan."/ |» Duncan smiled. "| followed no plan when I bought .those oil lands it. I'm far from broke, and T can't accept payment for anything I've done for you--even when it's dieguised in the form of a bequest." 4 Duncan smiled.^ "And you say yot|'re not sentimental!" "Certainly not. I've got It all Jig-' ured out You know what the money will mean to David, with his head full of clinics and laboratories. He'll need every cent of it to carry out his plans. And, as for me. I have a plan whereby I shall make a fortune for myself--as large as your own." The invalid was amused. "Have you, really? How? ' .< "T^here are some details I haven't worked out. When I'm ready Fit tell you, I promise you that. In the meantime--" He studied the board a minute, moved a queen and announced triumphantly, "Checkmate." The game was temporarily halted by the arrival of Jane and David., Waldo went out into the hall to greet them. ^ "Welcome home. David." . / J. The lad beamed.' "Thank you, sir. It's great to be ba£k." "How many broken, hearts 'did you' leave cn the banks of the Danube?'*, 'Well. sir. I lost track after th® first dozen ' They laujfhed Wajdo •put his arm around Graham's shoulder and went -toward the living room to ,s^ ;t>iinc.an As they left, the, smi^e'faded on Jane's face and a thoughtful expression replaced it. She felt an undercurrent of some s6r| in the apparently light and friendly scene between t^ie two . liien. Slowly she tur-ned aiid Started upstairs. ^ At the threshold of the living room. David i>aused The smile faded on his face as he looked over and saw Duncan in the wheel chair. « pulse. 1 became a rich man." Waldo glanced up from the board. --1 gather, fny ueai cousin, that you •re about to discover a moral." He moved a pawn. i "No. One of my favorite ftoets, Robert Burns, was a bit ahead of •me. I think he put it-very neatly i when he said, 'The best laid plans et mice and men gang aft aglee.'" "Poets never tell the truth." "They're the only ones that do." |X)uncan looked up as Malcolm en- •tered the room. "Malcolm, call the Station and see if the >iew York train's on time, will youTN^, P The butler nodded and left Waldo volunteered the information, ,"Td have gone to the station to meet David, but. Jane ran out on me." A slow smile came into his face. - "Three's a crowd, don't you think? The trill of a canary sounded. Outside a spring wind was billowing the curtains of the window, through which might be seen a vista of lovely garden, a fountain, and the like. "A crowd? To tell you the truth, at this time Of the year three, would be a mob." • Duncan paid no heed to Waldo's words. He was occupied with his own thoughts. "And while we're on the subject of truth," he paused. "In view of the fact that I might not be here much longer, do you think that I ought to tell David that I'm his father?" • "Waldo paused before answering-. "1 can only answer your question by putting myself in his place." He leaned hack and looked at the invalid. "If I were a rising young physician with a brilliant career ahead of me,. I'd certainly not care to discover there was any, sort of a blot on my parentage." • Duncan was heavy. "I guess you're right, Bob. I musn't tell him." • "Speaking of David reminds me." Waldo looked at his cousin intently. "I've beett'thinking about your will ever since I drew it up for you. I feel, John, that it isn't fair." t Duncan was surprised. "Do you mean to you--or to David?" ^ .,*To David. You leave half to him that David ", none of ynir; uii^n't mind th) ia^ no idea--r mentioned--" \"M*tcolm, een tAe station and 'sct if lht Xeic York train'i on time, you.'"* * ' (Poised by Alan Dineliaii, Chyles Stttdh and Charles Co1eman\ la Texas. You begged me not to *\o 1 The invalid npted the lad's reacft, yet, by disregarding your sound tion and smiled. 'The wheel chair? advice and following, my own im- You nui "I ha lettei-s "'Duncan inteirupted him "NO;!ii;i asked Bob not to say anything about it when he wrote, you--or Miss Chase. 1 didn't want to worry you." He looked up at Waldo and continued; "And there's nothing .to, worry about, is there?" "Nothing but dinner.'- Waldo smiled. "If you'll excuse me. I'll tell Malcolm to get started.' He left, closing the door behind him. The invalid motioned David into a chair "Sit down Let me get a look at you." As Waldo passed, the chess taTble in the library, he stared.down at the figures. His mood- was thoughtful and grave. Jane entered in her nurse's garb. She was even more attractive in the uniform than otherwise. Waldo looked at her with a smile. "You're glad to see Dr Graham back, aren't you?" She answered with a smile. "Y«k. But you're not--are youT* "Why do you say that?" He asked slowly. "I couldn't help hearing you argue with-Mr. Duncan that day You were very much opposed to his sending for Dr Graham" "(^f coursei It was at my suggestion that Mr. Duncan sent < him abroad for his studies. He was to stay four years. Naturally 1 didn't like to see his work interrupted at the end of a year That's the only reason I argued against it." As he spoke, he laid the White King over on its side with his finger, then looked ^ up and studied Jane's Het. •' "Wasn't it a good reason?" "Yes.' - "Well--that wasn't the reason." ' "I know it.' "I thought it would be good for the doctor to go abroad for a few years because it would give me a chance to have you for myself" She was silent. Waldo waited an instant and then asked, "Why don't .you say something?" "I don't know what to say."' "I'm not afraid to tell you the truth. Why should you be?" Jane was uncomfortable. "You've* been most kind to me ever since-1 A TYPICAL AMERICAN? A man, who wanted a loan was "How .do you spend your income?" And he repHed: "Ob, about half for the car and the house; another half for food and clothing and a third for tgtecellaneous things." - ' . "But that means your outgo is a third more than your income I" i "That's right--that's what I spend." *rAtchlson Globe. TALES OF THE CHIEFS mm <By Editha L. -it-? KEOKUK tan Lack «r In* Datch % "Why don't you give your new bungalow a name? Something appropriate. Other people do. There's 'Seldom Inn,' 'Walk Inn,'^° *€*•»: Inn,' and a lot of others." v * "That's an idea. As fve Just finished paying for it I'll name it 'All Inn.' "--Florida Times-Union. ' AU Together, Now I Casey's wife had been presented with twins, and Casey was asked if they didn't make an awful row at night. "Well," he said, "not so bad. You see, one howls such a lot that you can't bear the other." • Oncht An old woman underwent an operation under an anesthetic. When consciousness returned she was asked how she had felt under chloroform. "It was beautiful--Just splendid. I thought I was in heaven--till 1 saw the doctor." ; • tVi'v!,;' Keokuk Giggles, Only "Ekt^ou suffer giddiness?" a doctor aisked a middle-aged, vinegary-looking woman patient. "No, I don't," came the snappy reply. "I'm a respectable married worn: •an."--Tit-Bits. and half to me. I'm only your! came here." cCoAutisfiiinn, bhuutt hKeto"so yvoahupr son. tBe»cau--se ...u. •you're compelled to keep that a secret from him doesn't alter the fact 1 believe you ought to change your iwill and leave everything to him." b "You're a hypocrite, Bob." The lawyer looked up, surprised and Startled as Duncan continued. "You -pretend to the world that you're a 'practical, hard-headed man of law. .As a matter of fact you're a sentimental idiot." Waldo's relief was evident in his face as Duncan contUnued: "You act as my legal advisor for years without sending me • bill, then you extend the hospitality of your house to a trouble- ,aome old Invalid, and, finally, you jxrn down a tortus®." _**8antlment has nothing to do with Then why not be kind to me and tell me the truth?" He took her hands. While she did not withdraw them, it was obvious that the gesture made her uncomfortable. "Tell me a half truth, then," Waldo urged. "If David had not come back from Kurope--if he had never come back. I mean--would it have made any difference?' Through the glass partition David and Duncan could be seen in earnest conversation. She looked at the couple and replied "I can't answer that." "Why not?*' "Because David is back." 8h« released her hands and left thl room with Waldo looking after hsr. (TO BE CONTINUED) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES •Life" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January IB. The Golden Text was, "The mighty God, even the Lord, hath spoken, and called the earth from the rising of the sun unto the going down thereof. Out of Zion, the perfection of beauty, God hath shlned" (I'salms 50:1, 2). • Among the citations which com- Ssed the Leason-Bennon was the lowing from the Bible: "Thy mercy, O Lord, is in the heavens; and thy faithfulness reacheth unto the clouds. For with thee is the ftiuntain of life: in thy light shall see light" (Psalms 86:5, 9). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages fron» the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "JLife is divine Principle. Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning arid „ without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and time §• no part of eternity" (p. 468). Rival CISIMI Steal Statu The bronze statue of the water •ymph Sabrina once decorated the campus at Amherst college. In the early 90s it was taken over as a class goddess and class rivalry since that time has Involved both continual attempts to preserve It in secret hiding places by the classes which happen to have it in control (the odd or even years) and the attempts to steal it away by the rival classes. jflii*; IT'S COMING TO **My wife Just. showed me another gown she wants me to buy her, but I just can't see it." Well, if it's that bad, 1 wouldn't buy 4t for her, eithep." All the Way Back "Jones went to the woods in Maine to get back to nature." "Did he?" "Yes, he got shot by mistake for a deer and was burled yesterday*"--s Boston Transcript Logical Enough "My daughter's music lessons are • fortune tt> me." "How is that?" "They enabled me to buy the neighbors' houses at half price."--Venice Gazzettlno Illustrato. ' < : . Oof! Plump Cne--In the bus this morning three men jumped up and offered me their seats. Slim One--Did you take them dear? --Der Lustlge Sachze. In th* Red •I-: ( "What is a debtor* dad?" V( l. f "A man who owes money.* 1 , , • "And what is a creditor?*- ^ "The man who thinks filtWilding to get It.--Tit-Bits. Going, Gonet • Affable Friend--You aren't looking loo bright today. Companion--No, I mustn't. You see, the doctor has ordered my wife away, ^1 look pleased she won't ON HIS LAST LEGS "So the revue producer i« going into bankruptcy?" he's on his last legs." Precious Lock of Hair Mary Dontlson, the grandchild of Andrew Jackson, was called "Sunshine tof the White House." It was a lock of Mary s hair that Jackson sent when he was asked for something precious TO be placed in the cornerstone of the Treasury- building; Must H«v* Been Somebody Mr. Pester--Yes, toy love, we've lost all our money, but it was an act of Providence. Mrs. PeBter--Don't excuse yourself It was many acts of improvidence. Long Time to Walt Wars will end when we have an encyclopedia and a history all peoples can read without getting mad.--Ashland Dally Independent. 1 «i Twenty Us* Dollar Sign IVenty other countries besides the United States employ the dgllar sign to denote their local currencies, although the units are not American dollars nor their equivalent in par value. The pound symbol also is used by a number of countries beside England. Blaek Hawk slapped him across the fece with his elbut The Sauk and Foxes severed their union on his account, and both tribes ridiculed and despised him. He was an intriguer, false to Indian ethics, who left nothing stand in the way of his ambition. Yjet he established the Sauk and Fox claim to what is now the state of Iowa; there is a monument over his grave in the city which was named for him, and the Capitol at Washington holds a bronze bust of this very un-Indlan Indian. Keokuk was well-named, tor the word means "one who moves about alert." It is said that he was onequarter French, and this may account for his unusual gift for intrigue, so unnatural to the race which boasted of speaking with but one tongue.. It was Keokuk's great Ideal to become the leader Of his people, the Sauk, although he was not a member of the ruling clan. He became one of the council while still very young, and showed ability, and later was made tribal guest-keeper, or host. Hospitality was rendered at the expense of the tribe, and his pleasant manner and tact, given full play, caused his lodge to become a social aq.d political center. The chief characteristic op Keokuk was his manner of beeping in the background while he exerted his wiles, playing factions against each other yet remaining the unsuspected, friend of all. By this intriguing, he became the leader in the Sauk assembly, and so long as lie did not need to'assert him' self in the face of some vital problem he was well-liked. The Black Hawk war, however, ruined his carefully-acquired prestige. A small band of Snuk agreed that the tribe should give up the Rock river country to the government, but when the entire tribe was told of this agreement, there was a great deal of opposition. Black Hawk and the loyal Sauk opposed giving up the country. Keokuk took such a neutral stand on this important issue, that he lost all social and political standing among the forthright Indians, who keenly disliked a passive attitude in vital affairs. At last, driven to take a stand, he collected his loyal followers and went to the Foxes .for protection. This move, added.to the result of Keokuk's intrigues, divided the tribes, who heretofore had maintained a lukewarm sort of union. The war began before Black Hawk had marshalled his forces, and after a series of losing struggles, the Illinois militia and their Indian alliesk were able to conquer him. After the war, Keokuk saw the opportunity to officially regain his leadership, and played so cleverly Into the government's hands that he was made chief of the Sauk. It was then, when the announcement was made in open council, that stout-hearted Black Hawk, despising the iiftriguer, struck him across the face. The Foxes, who had protected him, Joined the Sauk in derision of this government creation, add there Is no doubt that Keokuk paid dearly for his chieftainship in the scorn and contempt of his people. Still, the deft politician performed one deed which earned him honor among the very Indians who despised him otherwise. He established the claim of the Sauk and Fox to the territory which Iowa now covers, debating earnestly for It with leaders from other tribes, before officials at Washington. This, if no more, he did for his people, and if his,own glory were his real aim, the result Is still in his favor. A speech of Keokuk's, nlade long after this event, shows him as he was: suave, flattering and oily: "We feel proud that you have invited us here this evening to drink a glass with you; the wine which we have drank, we never tasted before; it Is the wine which the white men make, who know how to make any thing; I will take another glass, as I have much to say; we feel proud that we can drink such wine. ... I talked "to our young men, who had the hearts of men; I told them that the Great Spirit was In our councils; they promised to live in peace; those who listened to bad counsels and followed our brothers, have said their ears are closed, they will live in peace; I sent their words to our great father, whose ears were open, whose heart was made sad by the conduct of our brothers; he has sent to their wigwams; we thank him; say to him that Keokuk thanks him. ... I want to see him, I shall be proud to take him by the hand, I have heard much of him, his head Is gray, I must see him; tell him that as soon as the snow Is off of the prairie, I shall come. What I have said, I wish spoken to him, before It's put on paper, so that he shall hear It as I have said It; tell him that Keokuk spoke It; what our brother said In council today, let us forget; he told roe to speak; I ipoke his words." ' Keokuk died In Kansas, at the age of sixty-eight years. Thirty-flve year* later, his remains were taken to Keokuk, Iowa, and a monument erected over them by the citizens. t®, XJ32 . Western Newspaper Uttioe.' ili'n" III 8L0CUMLAKS Harry Matthews and son, Lyle, were business callers at McHenry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son were business callers at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, Billie, were callers at the home of Mrand Mrs. A. W. Foss at Libertyville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. * Mrs. John R. Knox of McHeniy spent last Friday afternoon at the home' of her father here. Arthur Wackerow of Volo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank^Mulholland and children of Chicago were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fosa. Alvin Kimball and Mr. Wehman of Chicago wore callers last Thursday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. , Mr, and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent last Friday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norris and Mrs. Nearheim of Chicago were callers last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and H. L- Brooks attended the annual meeting of the Lake Cook Farm Supply • Co. at Lake Zurich Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, Billie, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mirril Foss at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Lucile Rohman of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. She was accompanied home by heir mother, who remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Miller of Island £>ake spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and guests, Mrs. Lucile Rohman, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelsey, near Cary Mr", and Mrs. Arthur Koser of Wauconda were callers last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were business callers at Evanstoh last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son and Leon George Smith were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll of Bristol, Wis. were callers Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lagerlund and G. Lagerlund arid daughter, Margaret, of Chicago spent Monday night at the Blomgren home, Tuesday morning S. Lagerlund and G. Lagerlund and Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren left for Mankato, Minn., to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. F. Stron, a sister of the Lagerlund boys neice of John Blomgren. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Grayslake last l Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs! Ray Dowell called at the home of Mrs. Frances King at North Chicago last Wednesday. Mrs. King is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dowell and daughters were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Davis. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Lake Zurick Monday. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mvs. Elmer Esping attended an announcement party last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Broncheon at Wauconda- The announcement was of the marriage of Miss Ruth Miller and Mr. Arthur Koser. Miss Miller is an instructress at the high school. URGE SAAR BE MADE ^ INDEPENDENT STATE Europe Always in Fear The European problem of armament, reduced to Its simplest essential, is how to remove a deep-rooted sense of fear which the nations habitually feel towards each other; for this fear continues to produce the results that are feared. Waterproof Silk Raincoat* Research has developed a waterproof silk for raincoats, said to have superior resistance to heat and cold. What Will Happen When Control by France Ends? ^" Washington.--What will happen to the Saar? « As 1935, the end of the fifteen-year period for which the coal mines of the Saar basin were turnfed over to France, approaches, that query is bidding for an important place in European politics. "Saar, which straddles the Lorralne- Oerman border, almost next door to Luxemburg, is a region about twothirds as large as Rhode Island and is ffidOUS fCl? itS YTl 1 r* PT*|0 jjAr\AoIfn " gnyg a bulletin from the Washington (D» C.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. *Vv Famous Coal Region. ^ ' "Before the World war whelf ft&rralne was German territory, the com* blnatlon of Lorraine iron deposits and. Saar coal deposits made this region^ one of the outstanding steel produe* tion regions of Europe. "Saar coal, perhaps, would still be*" long to Germany, if it were not for the efBcieocy of German troops who, while retreating !n north France, destroyed coal mines that once yielded 2S,000,000 tons annually. Because of this act, when the peace treaty was framed, diplomats attempted to com-; pensate France by turning over Saar coal digging rights to France for a period of fifteen years--1920 to 1935. The German government also was called upon to compensate private mine owners in the Saar fields for their losses but these losses were not difficult to meet as most of the mines were the state property of Prussia and Bavaria. "The transfer of coal mining rights to France, however, was not "made without political and economic ob-f, stacles. The region could not remainunder German control for the property rights of the French Vould not be assured protectiaft^nd the great German population and tSerman, property could not be placed under French control. The League of Nations, therefore, set up a governing commission composed of one Frenchman, one citizen of the local region, and three non» French and non-German members. The? commission is directly responsible toi the League council. "Saar took its name from the Saar river, a winding stream which flows through the western part of the region. While coal is the district's most famous product, the river banks are covered with vast fruit orchards and vineyards. There are also farms, but agriculture is not a major Saar industry. On the picturesque hills, here and there dominated by ancient castles of Roman days, are thick forests which form the basis of another important industry. Prussian After Waterloo. "The coal mines now being worked lie about ten miles to the" northeast of Saarbrucken, a city of some 125,000 inhabitants who are employed In many industries. Saarbrucken's skyline is studded with the smokestacks of blast furnaces, metallurgical establishments of many kinds, machine shops, chemical works and ceramic kiln^ The city is an important railroad center. "Saarbrucken went to France ten years before our Declaration* of Independence was signed. After the battle of Waterloo, the Allies took It and turned it over to Prussia. At that* time the coal deposits were hardly known. Its present prestige may be credited to the development of the steel Industry which thrust it to the front among the important European mineral regions owing to its location near the Lorraine iron deposits. "Recent reports Indicate that there Is a growing movement in some parts of Europe to urge the creation of an Independent Saar state under the protection of the League of Nations. If no change is made from the original provisions of the treaty, however, In 1935 the people of the region will decide by popular vote whether to live under the French or the German flag." At th* Goal . Man men have arrived at their by using their beads. Dr. Leo Gerlach DENTIST _ •*v 'i.v Johiisburg, Illinois HotcpS: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunday by appointment 5' Bird's Peculiarity The chimney swift Chaetura pelagica, is a bird which has acquired a new method of nesting with the advance of civilization. Before chimneys were common the chimney swift used to nest in dead trees. It has the unusual power of flying straight up and down, which makes it possible for It to get in and out of vertical apertures. "Perfect" Baseball What is considered a "perfect game" In baseball Is a game In which there are no runs, no bits and none reaching first base. M. j. NYE, sr: W. A. NYE, M. D. /laboratory' Physio Therapy ;7 OFFICE HOUKS if Daily--9-10;\S~5; 7#.,. • Phone 62-R CONHfiL M. McDERMOTT , ATTOBNET-AT-LAW Hours; to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 fcik Evenings, 7 to 8 Stilling Bldg. Blverside Drhr* FeL McHenry 268 McHenry, IB. -'4- i v- • . * $ ' x> ^ '• Phone Richmond 16 Dr. JOHN DUCET _ VETERINARIAN fct TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable Companies * r- Conie in and talk it owe nhone McHenry 8 : Telephone No. 108-R .-/• ' Stoffel ft Rftihansperger. Insurance agents (or all classes nf property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor ' Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service - Koad Building TeL 204-M McHenry, 111 Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, Ut Reference Past Sale! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS . AND BUILDERS J Phone 127-& McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants Fisher Body Borrows Idea From Hollywood to 'Shoot' New Ventilation System in Action Worth Dreaming If religion were a dream, lt were Still a dreapa worth dreaming. To Lay Liaolaam £• : When laying a linoleum floor covering In cold weather, place It In.a warm room for at least forty-eight hours before It Is unrolled. If this precaution is not taken linoleum is likely to crack since cold makes It brlttta. i- """'it "'f " The Man Who Pays The generous man pays highest Cat what Is given him. ••• '» • ' '..v v The special "rig" below was devised by Fisher Body Corporation to make possible a pictorial record of the New Fisher No Draft Ventilation System in action. Cameramen standing on the platform 10 feet from the side of the car took pictures with the car in motion at 30, 40, and 50 miles an hour. The stunt was especially valuable as showing the system's effectiveness in the removal of tobacco smoke, which has always been a source of annoyance to non-smokers in car* of conventional type. The three frames at the left are excerpts from a motion picture taken from the special camera rig, and they show clearly how smoke is drawn from the car by the Fisher Ventilation System. How rapid the smoke removal is, may be judged by the fact that these three frames were actually adjacent to each other in die film. A large mouthful of cigar smoke snatched out of the car in a fraction of a sccond! Efforts to capture the same action with a still camera were less successfuL Besides assuring comfort tor smokers and non-smokers alike, the Fisher Ventilation System promotes safety for all occupants of the car, since it enables the driver to prevent the clouding of windows and windshield which in ordinary car* impairs driving vision in cold weather. •y"M /--/ "n