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4 ' '» > " » - . y f , i OBIS' 4-H CLUB WORK Every v/here you hear it said; "4-H boys and girls are the hope of agriculture." Parents hope they will help save the old farm. Leaders hope they wilj help to preserve the institution and standards of rural communities, town and city folks hope that they will do all this to help put HOME TALENT PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY 0, E. S. THE M'HSKRY PLAINDXALEB, THUMDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 • j ' «• r • ' .t' *T A PcHthgl "In the Fountain of ¥outh" {is the the whole country back on its feet, name of the one-act ppllaayy 'lttoo bbee ggirv en according tjjp the National 4-H News. | by mertibers of the Eastern Star at 4-H club work is a national organi- j their hall on Friday evening, March ration organized for boys and girls in • 3i. ' * rural communities and is carried on Following the play a social hour. through the local Farm and Home Bureau. " 4-H i lab's for McHenry County £irls will soon be organized through , F. A. Bohlander w * Chicago visitor Friday.. F. G. Schreiner was a Monday Chicago visitorf • J. M- Phalin was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. Mary Brefeld spent the week-end at Crystal Lake. Dick Overton spent Thursd^ 'ind BROADWAY SEES END ? OF OLDTIME GLORY Gypsattd Fakers Move In on Great White Way. J.'} will be enjoyed, cards and bu^ro will Friday at Lansing, Mich. be played and prizes awarded. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carp Tfere The setting of the „play is the *f- I Saturday Chicago visitors. ternoon before the evening when the | s. H. Freund was a business . visitlocal units- -of the County Home'members of the Hometown Aid aijtd'for in Woodstock Tuesday. ' / -J" _ Bureau, whose aim. is to sponsor a = .Betterment society are to give angn-j Mrs. Joe N. Miller is visiting-her . " many clubs as the women or girls j tertainment in the city hall. Need-1 daughter at Almena, Wis. fjp ' in their community warrent. i iess to say, the Fountain of Youth jflss Lillian Freund, spent iP'few Last year the number of club boys beauty parlor is doing a rushingi^ays this week in Chicago. and girls reached the 900,000 mark, business. The comedy permanent. Miss Audrey McDonald spent Sunthis year there will be many more.1 waving machine is pnly one of the jay jGhn Wagner's at Volo. Now is the time to decide whether or beauty aids which, seen in action, add I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger of ' ' not a 4-H club is desired on the part jo the hilarity of the occasion. -As' Waukegan visited here Sunday. - ,s of the girls in your community,' and the members of the tflub appear, each ! Mrs. J. J. Marshall visited her hus- -so get in iofich with your local . contributes to the- amusement of the band at Speedway hospital, Tuesday. i Home Bureau Unit Chairman;. audience. It will be a long time be-] nr aT1j Mr? C W v,Pl. ' • --~ ,rffore ^u forget Widow Wallop, whosej^e^^Ha^VSL^rid^ . Miks Edna Gray, Ooyiing Specialist husband departed without warning, br | Joseph Walsh and Frank Gans -V'-" from the,,University of Illinois will the "slightly" deaf Abagajl AjSricot j spent a few days last week at Deconduct -local leader training schooh or Arabella Allenby, Vrlose- ••feet "t*oi£. > •; . . '• March-23. iri•_,:.Wqodstock, bother her in bad leather. j and Mrs. Fl<iyd Wnppor cf and Friday, March 24, at the hbme^ of - ^ You 'will want to see this jplsy; Crystal I^ake jspent Tuesday evening 'Geo.'Shaw., UnioS; ,';; • •• Which Will furnish you with many » here. 4: * v The lesson, ••Kttingf.lVoWetiis^ is laugh, the cast of characters fo!-,j Rj B. Walsh of Chicago spent Suni -•*' " 7 0 !the first, of. a clothingconstruction lows; v, . •• s: day with his parents, Mr» and Mrs* T." <"/ program to be given in the regular "Tabitha tHdbits,. Proprietor of ^hfi'j. Walsh. S,°me Bureau ^program iri clothing.| Fountain of Youth Beauty Parlor-4 Miss Helen McDonald, Miss GrSnt This lesson will be presented at all Frances Vycital. ' | and Miss Stevens spent the week-end regular ur.it meetings of the Home Rosemary Ruggles, her assistance-- 1 jn Chicago. Bureau in April and should be Anne Anderson. Mrs. John Bolger was called i-o attended by all 4-H club leaders, 4-H j Martha Mulberry, the town's human Pecatonica Tuesday by the illness of club girl's mothers and women whoi newspaper--Arline Pearson. her mother. are interested in knowing how to-f t Arabella Allenby (whose feet hurt her Mrs F E Cobb went to Chicago their own clothes or how to tell, in damp weather)_Alice Beavis. ftod^ ^urSay.t s^nd someone else how to make them fit. Dora Dummer, with dramatic ambi-, ber daughter The Home Bureau program at unit1 tions-Elsie Vycital. j Page ^ Mrs. C. Going vismeetings for the next few month* Leah LaVerne, school teacher and*ited ^ the Donald Simpson, home at nave been planned to help the woman erstwhile actress--Varina Marshall.; Dundee, Monday. who does her own sewing and the Theresa Troter, the banker's wife--} Mrs. Mary Sable of Volo is visiting women who buys her garments ready Minnie Martin. j her daughters, Mrs. T. W. Winkel and made.;.*, Abigail Apricot, abit hard of hearing Mrs Georee Bohr Tj1® .^o^e Bureau is a national or- Alice Lindsey. Y > * f Mrs. H. Cannon and sons of Wauganization organized for the purpose Ophelia Oldgal, who considers all men kegan spent Thursday and Friday in of helpinc home, makers. Any cno - brutes--Calla Perkins. the m. J. Walsh home. interested or desiring further in- Sabina Saltseler, with more proposals Mrs.' Hugh Morris and Mrs. Jos. formation concerning ihe organization 0f marriage than she can handle- Luick of Chicago spent the week-end should get in touch with the Home Florabell Vogel. :at Fair 0oks subdivision Bureau office, Woodstock. Widow Wallop, whose husband de-f M£es lL Boyle^^ and Db^thy • .1 P®1"^ without, warning Flossie Walsh visited in the A1 Lennon home A Cheese demonstration, to be con-1 Cobb. •» - ' iat Long Lake Thursday. ducted by T)r. H. A. Ruehe of trie -Puddlennud and Sophia Stay- '. Mrs. A. Gaffrfey of Clinton, Iowa, Dairy Department of the University! put, members of the Mocking Bird Spent Salturday ^ind Sunday with her - of Illinois, will be given Thursday,; Silver Tone Trio--Lillian Cox and nephew, Clarence Anglese. March 30, at the Farm Bureau office, Cora Bassett. ^ o j Mrs. N. E. Barbian and daughter, Woodstock, at 10:30 o'clock. This .' Bertha Bardu^ she w'rites poeixis, she Mrs. R. Overton, visited at Lake Gedemonstration. has been arranged as a part of the regular thrift program would--Lula Klontz. neva a few days last week. ME. and Mrs. William Marum and that is being carried on by the County I LARGE CROWD ATTENDS ^ children of Edison Park visited in the Home Bureau and is given in coopcr-l ST- PATRICK PARTY j justen home Saturday. atfen with the County Farm Bureau.! The spirit of St. Patrick's day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and - : <• j reigned supreme at Stoffel's hall Fri- family of Elgin were Sundav guests CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY <lay evening when the annual St. Pai-j0f her sister> Miss Anna Frisby. • Members of Fox River Valley Camp, nc^ ^ Party was held.^ ' Mr. and-Mrs. William Aebischer R. N. A., celebrated the twenty-sev- , *ar^e prowd of friends and neigh- an(j gons aruj Miss Mary Stoffel of enth anniversary of the camp Tues- 0Tf ^ er.e m ^ . where the Chicago spent Sunday in the Louis day evening. A program was given ®ntir.e evening was carried out in stoffel home. during the evening consisting of n Wlth the spirit of St. Patrick Mrs. F. E. Boger and daughters, violin solo by Marguerite Johnson, °m t.h® song numbers, dance steps. Elizabeth and Harriett, returned to accompanied by Hazel Howard, a vo- an5L^n ,m es* . 'their home here Sunday afternoon, cal solo by Earl Conway, accmpanied: Uld ®nd y°,u"£ al'ke came ,n for Mr. Boger will remain for a few days by Dorothy Knox and a reading by }£*"• f1of the dancing: to music with his mother and brother at For- Mrs. F. C. Schoewer. jiumished by the three Vales broth- eg^ par]£ Games were played under the di- ^ °{ McHenry and an accordion, Those 'from this dt who a{tended rection of Mrs. P. M. Justen and ,quartfit the funeral of D. H. Boger at his late prizes were won by Mrs. Charles ^so furnished several vocal selections home Thursday of last week were Mertes, Mrs. Earl McAndrews and program. Other numbers - n Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boger and daugh- Mrs. C. L Harrison Dancing was h v by ters' Elizabeth and Harnett, Mr. and also enjoyed during the evening. ,Vales- an Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and son, Stanley, Supper was served at a long table P"1^' a read,nfir by Madine Schae- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams, J. w! decorated in pink and white and cen- ifr ,a^ a ^°UP of Insh songs by Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. M. tered by a three-tier angel food cake ^ L°nway' , , . Schaefer' and daughters of Ovstal adorned with twenty-seven lighted Twenty-nine tables of cards were in yjiVo A*7 candles. I Play during the evening with a prize ' " ' [awarded for each table. The entire evening was a- success by the families and friends who attended. ATTENTION LI5GIONAIRES lnT,, .. 4 _ , AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS ?Vn<L * w'1.1 loDg ^ "member- Legionaires and Auxiliary members familie. «iu1 are invited to attend and have the pleasure of hearing and meeting the National President, Mrs. Blackburn, at Wheaton High School at 8:30 p m March 24. This is Mrs. Blackburn's ELECT OFFICERS , At a recent meeting of St. CUira's -- .0 juiai'ttniirii b f N°- ^9, W. C. O. F., officers first visit to the eleventh district and' T11T ,e ted for another year. Inshe will be greeted with a presenta-lS io11 C^Zmonies, ^ heW cn taon of massed flags. The Wheaton 1 „ 0fflcers elected were: 1 ~ ' Chief Ranger--Katherine Worts. Vice Chief Ranger--Celia Blake. Recording Secretary-"^- Barbara Kra use- Financial Secretary--Anna Heimer. Treasurer--Helen Weber. Trustees--Vera Schmitt, Susie Justen and Anna Meyer. w u e l Wheaton •j ^°°] 13 located on the north side of Roosevelt road in the east part oz town. OOLDEN WEDDING ~r- and Mrs. James Jackson pf Solon Mills will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, March 28. They will receive callers from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. r THC PHONE 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT "Evenings For. Sale" A sensational romance with HERBERT MARSHALL, and SARI MARITZA ' All Seats 10c For above night I<•T> - SATUJRDAY - SUNDAY March 25-26 Fiv©--Great Stars--Five GRETA GARBO JOHN BARRYMORE JOAN CRAWFORD WALLACE IiEERY LIONEL BARRYMORB in the Season's Big Success "GRAND HOTEL" A GREAT PICTURE WED.-THURS. March 29-30 "!|e Mask of Dr. Fu Nanchn" witfi BORIS KARLOFF CARD CLUB MEE^S Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaffer entertained the members of their card club at a St. Patrick's party on Saturday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Arthur Froehlich, Allan Noonan and Frank Immckus. Refreshments were served with a large birthday cake in honor of the anniversary of Arthur Froehlich. # FAREWELL FOR A NEIGHBOR Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen entertained a party of neighbors at their home Sunday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R, G. Chamberlin, who expect to move to Main street soon. Two tables of five hundred were played and high honors were merited by Mrs. R. O. Chamberlin aiid Ben Baur. AUXILIARY MEETS Hie meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in Legion hall Thursday evening with Mrs. Anna Howard and Mrs. Emily Lawson as hostesses. Following the meeting a quilting -party was held and bridge and five hundred were enjoyed. On this Thursday afternoon a quilting party was held in Legion hall, also. A very pretty quilt in the Legion colors of blue and yellow ts being made. Tho McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will entertain the county meeting at Legion hall on the first Friday in April. SOCIAL WHEEL The Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs. James Bouril on Thursday afternoon of last week. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Agnes Marshall, | Mrs. VanDusen and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. W. Goodell next Thursday afternoon. Gibson Girl of Nineties Coming Back This Year New Fork.--Feminine curves and gayly flowered bonnets soon are to be with us again. The Gibson Girl is coming back, according to fashion authorities, and styles which flourished In the late nineties shortly will be seen In milady's new spring wardrobe. "The Gibson Girl of 1933," a modish young woman, who borrows from the past to enhance a thoroughly modern costume, was presented In a fashion show recently, which stressed hats as the salient point of the. revival. The brimmed hat and curves of the nineties were modernized, and models featured Gibson Girl costumes, compared with their 1933 versions The Gibson Girl originally was made popular through the drawings of Charles Dana Gibson. GOOD WILL STAR CLUB The Good Will Star club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz. ' Five hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Minjaie 'Miller and Mrs. Peterson. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETS The Neighborhood club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. W. Hess, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. *• G. Sehreiner, Kill Turkey With 6 Gold Nuggets in Its Gizzard Toronto, Ontnrio.--A turkey which might have laid a golden egg was killed here before it had a chance to do so. George Smith, preparing a large meal, bought a turkey. He took It home and was in the act of cleaning It when he found six gold nug gets in the gizzard. He says that he took them to a mlneroiogist, who -claimed they were the real thing and worth a substantial sum. New York.--Broadway, they* say, If finished--through I Once the fairest, brightest street in all the world of happy make-believe, the thoroughfare Is fast losing Its Individuality In a riot of cheap movie "palaces," fake auction sales, "phys leal culture parlors," hot dog and Orangeade stands, and a hundred and one variations of the thimble rigger's art run out of Coney Island as too blatantly cheap for further sufferance. Sidewalk fakers abonnd on every block. At times the Interest of the moron groups they attract Is such as to block the passageway and force pedestrians to the roadway. Barkers lie in wait in front of fly by night "fire" and "bankruptcy sacrifice" sale Joints ready to pull in the unwary. Little shops, flaunting show window displays of the latest in lady's undien, nestle in between, " A shooting gallery adds its clatter to the motley din. / Appeals tot ho Moron*. . Around the corner on Forty-second street a ilea circus Is sandwiched In between a dime a dance "palace" and a high pressure shoe repair shrfp. Cheap, tawdry, vulgar, rundown at the heeils, with no self-respect and "no Idea of what self-respect means" --that's the Broadway of today to untold thousands who loved the Broadway of yesterday. The degeneration of the famous thoroughfare, or rather that mldtown stretch of it popularly associated with bright lights anH broken hearts, has become the subject of much lamentation by the "dead guard" of the town's citizenry here of late. Outside the Metropolitan opera house, the Empire theater and one hotel there's hardly a resort of the old Broadway left between Madison square and Fifty-third street--where the ugly "L" straddles across the sidewalks and seems to cut off further progress to the north. The best theaters of the so-called "White Light" district now skulk along the side streets as if ashamed of the street their predecessors made famous. They were driven off by high rents, of course, but the effect Is the same. Many of those now remaining, are boarded" up--for want of patronage. Others house nondescript movies. On the whole street there Is not to be found a single restaurant which oldtimers would class with Rector's, Churchill's, Shanley's, the Hofbrau, or Brown's Chop house. The la ger cinema palaces--which currently form the, thoroughfare's chief "theatrical" attractions--have been compelled to reduce prices generally to offset the depression and the competition of free medicine shows. They Still Love It. There is a tradition that Charles Frohman, walking up Broadway from his office in the Empire one day, noticed a sign proclaiming a new bake shop or some establishment equally unpretentious, and was moved to let out a snort of indignation that couid be heard a block away. What would the producer, proud of his Broadway, think of the street today, old-tlihers who knew him often wonder. And yet there are those who still love the old one-time cow trail for all its shabblness and lack of spirit. These convinced that Broadway is doomed are already casting about for a possible successor to the city's erstwhile "parade street." Some think that Radit> City, now growing up along Fifth avenue a few blocks below Central park, may in time get to be the city's new "Gay White Way." There has been considerable talk of late of the Metropolitan opera, now in dire financial distress, moving to the magic Rockefeller development and trying for a new start, although the opera's "old guard" has a conniption fit every time the suggestion is offered. , If opera should move over--and the development was originally planned with a view to making opera Its heart and center--It is believed the best la theaters might follow. Others think Fifth avenue, which 90 far has stood adamant against encroachment by the theaters might eventually capitulate and sacrifice some of Its dignity to the town's crying need for a new amusement center. Stranger things have happened. Wherever it is to be, though, the town must have a new land of mak.- believe. It Is written--so say those Id the know. D. I. H. ASSOCIATION WO. 1, ANNUAL KSP0ST Following is the report of the McHenry4 County No- 1 Dairy Herd Improvement association for the year 1932: Twenty-four herds finished the year with a total of 595 cow years, averaging 8,617 pounds of milk, 3^67 average test, 316.6 pounds fat, $139.64 total returns, $49.24 feed cost and $90.40 returns above feed cost. One hundred sixty-eight heifers freshened during the year. Twentysix cows were sold for dairy purposes. One hundred nineteen cows were soid to butcher. Twenty-three members used pure bred sires. Thirty-seven silos were used. Nineteen use water cups in barn- Eighteen members grew 308 acres alfalfa for hay. Twelve used sweet clover pasture. All but three have accredited herds. A herd of fourteen P. B. $ G. Guernsey cows owned by F. G. Hanford was the highest in production. They averaged 9,855 pounds milk $nd 449.4 pounds fat. A herd of twenty-one P, B. & G Holstein cows, owned by Jud Winn, was second highest with an average production of 12,097 pounds of milk a n d 4 1 2 . 2 p o u n d s f a t . \ , v i \ The next in order are-: f ; " Ben Justen, 11,294 409.5 lbs. fat. - .-.'.V.'"4." W. Hv Gardner, 10,943 lbs; ihilk iftd 375.0 lbs. fat. / , - Lester Shernrtaii, £0,556 lbs. milk and 368.1 lbs. fat. • V'-Vv-.C Leland Hegeman, lO.SfiO lbS. milk and 349.8 lbs. fat. Turner & Winn, 10^551 lbs/ milk and 342-0 lbs. fat. P. A. Millin, 9,242 lbs. milk and 384.8 lbs. fat. > Otto Johnsott, 9,240 lbs. milk and 334.0 lbs. fat. Cfyfcrton & Behrents, 9,67i lbs. milk and 327.8 lbs. fat. * • . Chancey Harrison, 9,123 *lbg. milk and 325.5 lbs. fat. E. A. Thomas, 9,232 lbs. milk and 305.1 lbs. fat. William Justen^ 8,593 lbs. ifelQc and 304-5 lbs. fat. . Earl Swensen, 6,437 lbs. milk and 300.2 lbs. fat. ' The highest producing cow was owned by Ben Justen, a P. B. Holstein aged three, producing 16,357 lbs. milk and 597.9 lbs. fat. The second highest producing cow was owned by F. G. Hanford, a grade Guernsey, aged three, producing 12,- 446 lbs. milk and 546.2 lbs. fat. The third highest producing cow also comes from this herd, a nine-year-old grade Guernsey, producing 11,504 lbs. milk and 541.9 lbs.» fat. The fourth highest producing cow was owned by W. H. Gardner, a" P. B. Holstein, age seven, producing 15,652 lbs. milk and 527.1 lbs. fat. The fifth highest producing cow was owned by Jud Winn, a P. B. Holstein, age seven, producing 15,816 lbs. milk and 514.0 lbs. fat. Ben Justen had the next 513.0 lb. fat cow and Jud Winn the next two, 505.1 lb. and 499.1 lb. fat. Three-of the seven 500 lb. fat cows came from the Turner & Winn herd. ELDRED L. JOHNSON, Tester. GAS COMPANY HOLDS ELECTION OF DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of stockholders of Western United Corporation and Western United Gas and Electric company held recently at the office of the companies, 50 Fox street, Aurora, the following were re-elected directors: B. P. Alschuler, Britton I. Budd, Edward J. Doyle, John H. Gulick, . George R. Jones, Edward W. Lloyd. The following new directors, all cf whom are residents of the city of Aurora, were elected to s.erve on the boards of both companies: David B. Piersen, John Alexander, Jr., and John F; Egolf. « • BIRTHS- . ;-• Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Fretft*d:;lire parents of a daughter born March 9. Twins, a boy and girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porten at Slc>- cum Lake on Wednesday, March 22. The boy did not live, but the little girl is' reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kattner of Solon Mills report the arrival of a, son, last we£k. t •' V-* V '• CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy at the time of our regent "'bereavement. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smoak. . Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs. JUST ARRIVED : New spring curtains, suita&Ie for living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. Priced from 50c to $1.50. Nobby Style Shop. 43 ," ">• 5 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING ? •AND ELECTION, Notice is hereby given to the legal fV voters of the Town of McHenry, - County of McHenry, Illinois, that the " ~ annual town meeting and election will , take place in the Town of McHenry, ,' - the 4th day of April, 1933, proximo, if ^ being the first Tuesday of said month. _ The election will be held in the following places: .. 1st District, Woodman Hall, Ring- '•• w o o d , 1 1 1 . ; • • - • . ^2nd District, City Hall, McHenry, v 3rd District, Colby Building, lie- Henry, 111. The officers to be elected, arei!. i One Township Clerk. /., •-- , !:One Assessor. <t( -t.-v i - Two Justices of the Peai#.-- - - . Two Constables. The town meeting will open in the v. City Hall, McHenry, 111., at 2 o'clock, p. m., and after choosing a moderator, will proceed to hear reports of officers and to appropriate money to - defray the necessary expense of the town, and to deliberate on such measu r e s t h a t m a y c o m e b e f o r e t h e m e e t - 4 ing. . . '" ' .-y|; * Polls will be open at 6 a. m. and ,• .1 ; close at 5 p. m. of the same day. i Given under my hand at McHenry, >, 111., this 21st day of March, 1933. • .. '• . ' /. IJETEE M. JUSTEN,. • _ V-,. 1 < Town -Cfaifcr, * V ' . M. E. CHURCH - S . You are invited to attend: services r ° at the M. E. church every Sunday. >7." Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,- 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. 15, Brattain. ANNOUNCEMENTS Man Advertises That His Checks Are "Rubber" Towanda, Pa.--Convinced he was spending too much time In jail on charges of passing "bad" checks, William English decided to reform, and took steps to make the reform lasting. want to advertise myself," he said, end requested that the following be printed: "I hereby forbid anyone hereafter cashing any checks for me unless they are government checks. The government checks are O. K. 1 receive them for fighting for the United States in the World war." "advertisement" was printed. His Looking Too F*r "It is not well to seek learning always afar," said III Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "One who remains continually oh the roof with a telescope may miss much of Interest in his own home."--Washington Star*;.. ~ • , ii "M. Channel Island*' Population The Channel Islands of Great Britain have a. populatlon- of almost 1,200 per square mile.' . Altitude Aneroid Added to Lindbergh Collection St. I-ouls, Mo.--The altitude aneroid used In the Spirit of St Louis by Colonel Lindbergh on his solo flight from New York to Paris in 1927, has been added to his collection of trophies here. The addition was made at Colonal Lindbergh's request, » .' FOR ASSESSOR 1 desire in this manner to announce to the voters that I will be a candidate for the office of assessor of McHenry township, subject to the will of the voters at the election on April 4, 1933. Your support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. 40-5 RAYMOND HALL. FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for Township Clerk, April 4th. Having served in this position for the past year I believe my experience should qualify me. Respectfully soliciting your vote. P. M. JUSTEN. FOR ASSESSOR The undersigned announces that he will be a candidate tor the office of assessor for McHenry township, at the election to be held on Tuesday, April 4. Your vote at that time will be appreciated. JOE N. SCHMITT* FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I desire to announce that I will he t candidate for the office of township clerk, McHenry township, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 4. Your vote will be greatly appreciated. RAY McGEE. TOWN AUDITORS* MEETING The semi-annual meeting of township auditors of McHenry township will be held at the office of the town clerk in West McHenry at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday, March 28. Any and all bills against the township should be sent to the supervisor, S. H. Freund or to the undersigned, before that date. P. M. JUSTEN, 42-2 Township Clerk. NOTICE The present economic condition has made it a serious problem for the retailer to know on just what basis to conduct his business, and we feel that it is "necessary for us to announce that effective April 1, 1933, we will operate on a Cash Basis. y . This action is not taken because we like to do so, but due to the action by those from whom we purchase it is a matter of necessity. We know all of our customers will realize the seriousness of this, and will assist us in continuing to give you the service you are entitled to by not asking for credit after April 1st, 1933. Buss-Page Motor Sates R. I. Overton Motor Sales Noonan Garage b West Side Garage [Otto Adams] Members McHenry Garage Owners'Assn. xnuTtQi-u-inr»-irii- - -"ii- -ri ** •* - -i--- -n- * - - --~ - • • ^ 1,1 -- " * •" '» * '1 Cloud* Ara SqnMnd Clouds are squeezed almost dry of their moisture as they rise, each 1.000 feet of altitude Increasing the annual rainfall at a rate slightly more than ••Inches.' Record High Temperature According to the United States bureau of standards, the highest temperature ever attained Is about 6600 degrees centigrade produced by carbon arc under pressure. To Live Life Over Dad wishes he could live his whole life over and not just the few chapters of it "that mother likes to bring up on him. London's First Directory London's first directory was started by Charles I, who watrted a list of citizens who could lend him moneys There were names on the list.-- "H** ... Flaindealers for sale at Wattles This Town 1» Ruled by One Family, Literally Savoy, Mass.--The town government of Savoy is, in a broad sense, the Barber family. Here's why: E. A. Barber Is town moderator, selectman, member of the board of public welfare, and member of the board of health. His wife is town clerk, town treasurer, and a member of the school #omsalttee. Xbe towa, Incldeaf ily, feu bo debt % Dl Z ,U PONT HOUSE PAINT IS your insurance against decaf and costly repair bills; This paint proves its ability to withstand weather attacks, before il leaves the manufacturer. It's prested before it goes on your house, is die kind of paint you want these days to guard vital spots against rot and decay. Unusaal spreading and covering power. Attractive colors to give your house new freshness and beauty ... to keep up its value. At present low prices you can't afford to use anything but the best. Let us show you a color card and discuss all your paint needs. There's a du Font product for every purpose; PAINTS VARNISHES (SUP®) ENAMELS DUC0 THOMAS P. BOLGER ^lie Paint Store" Green Street