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. „*• s • .x'.*j • ,r . • < ' -v,r> - '* - , ' ' 'H i> /"M WfWxm ^ ,.k ' *•> . - WS- .*.-*, > .- '* ' "^.-; "€S";®£ *$?yr '?"*7- THX M'HENRY PLAUfDBALER, THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1933 *. 1 , * v . . > • - : . . , : ^ 1• ' • / •f , i k t j ' s i : ' ' , , ? t \ ^ , , f ' . y 1 * *" ~ *»r . r../^.,S', *<i4ssSia AVM*4« FITRI •'." The food value of Avocado peaw per ptmnd, as purchase*!. Is 652 calorie*. »e full value per pound of the edli We portion. Is 993 calories; and 70 . grama aa purchased, or 46 grams of tb* edible portion, are required to " Mike a 100-calorJc food portion. WHITE HOUSE AGAIN SEES KIDS AT PLAY Grandchildren of Roosevelt Make Things Lively. ,;VVCHftlSTlAN SCIENCE CHURCHES «w "Reality" was the subject of the itenson .Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on'Sunday. March IB. " The Oolden Tea* was. "The comi- Ht>l of the fx>rd standetb for ever. * liie thoughts of his heart to all Jft'nigrations" (Psalms 33:11). Among the citations which comprised (lie l^sson-Serinon was the following from the< Bible: "O Lord of hosts, <5(k1 of Israel, that dwellest between the chenibinis. thou art the Cod. even thou alone, of all the •.kingdoms of the eaHh: thou hast 'made heaven and earth" (jsniah ;;j?: 16). •:;V.:sy^. V/ , 'The vlSuiled the following froth ' the (Mi r 1st if) nNcioncc Tvxtliooly. • .^cienvc and Itypftl* wiih Ki,.v;to tbe;; ^ Scriptnrrtsi ,'i I»y Ntar:V BaRer 'J'.iUiy K "Wind ik, the divine 1'rnn-iple,•'.lavv<y " '<tind> can |irodi)ce'*nothtas .uritike* the: jfterrtfti Kflther-.M-rtf'ho'f, -.fi od.' *Kt>A!i|y-.:*- ":ii sliii'inial'^ij?ariit(>ni;o>i.s.'-iWiUiVnfrltfe". ..'^'mortal,. <11\ iui*; efevti^t^r'Xi'rtfSMfr^ 'tospiriuial n be /•^r'eterhaP* H»;-'335•' Dr. Leo Gerlacli ^ DENTIST Johnsbnrg, Illinois Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays. Sunday fey appointment WiMdilngton.--The ring of diild laughter through the White House, heard but seldom since the departure Lohmann at Libertyville. VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmsifn are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Thursday evening March 23. Mrs. Van Rasdale of Park Ridge returned to the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank King, Tuesday- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William FINDS PROOF OF UFE IN METEORS sj of the family of Theodore Roosevelt many years ago, again will resound as another Roosevelt settles down to residence there for four years. Although the Franklin D. Roosevelt children are grown, the youngest being nearly eighteen, grandsons and granddaughters can -be .counted on to furnish much "copy" of the ktad that convulsed the nation when their distant eousins occupied the limelight Three of President and Mrs. Roosevelt's children are married. All of "them are rearing families. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Da 11, the blond daughter, who will spend a great deal of her time at the White House, has two children, a girl and a boy, - Mrs., Richard Dowell and daughter spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ravin at Sloe urn's Lake. Mrs. Lewis Brown and son of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Joesph Wiser. . Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Hafer at Fremont Center. Joesph Rossduestcher of Long Lake called on his sister Mrs. Joesph Lenzen Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent .'Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- .u.tinmreu, k • Frank Gould at Libertyville., James Roo„se v..e.l t, wvh, o ma^r ried Betsy JTo .h n wW ortz spent a iew -AdmayWs a_t+ Wishing .-of.- BoSton^/is th» father of « « • f1»{*•-PS*? W,^ ^ I Mr. and Mrs. James ChamberlfH and Eril uabife tthh•:- DTvo»nSneVe^r - o*f -Pphhi-lian^dPehlpChhitna , ftr-s ~' Mrs. Katherine Pitz^n of Chicago sperrt. Frida^ : Mrt and Mrs. Caiifortita Scientist Silent aa to Conclusions. N. J. NYE, M. D. #.A.NYE,M.D. X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS Daily--9--10; 1--31 7 S • Pbons 62-tf GONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW K««r*; Z'-M to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. •». Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 238 Pries Building McHenry, DL flme Richmond 18 Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN t 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 Come in and talk it ofer "hone McHenry 8 Vtlephone No. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger bwurance agents Tor afl classes of property in the best companies; WEST McHENRY - ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor frncking, Hydraulic and Crane Service .. the father of/WiHiaJn Doniier Roosevelt. better known to 4he family as "Yofeng .Birt."",-1 ;;' V'v • • Two StiM Irtfanta." ^ ^fee JDall Tliildi'en wilt be the .only ones who will be able, to ronip arid play far;?soirie time ,to come rts the other two-sirfe still in the, baby stage. Of the former, there is Anna Eleanor, known toeveryone as "sis tie." The" boy, ("urtis Roosevelt Dull, is best known as '.'BuzKie." They are nicknames that grew out of the pronunciation of each others natfies by the little sister and brother. Sistie and Ruzzie are frequent vlsi tors at Hyde Park and to the Roose velt home in New York city. ^ Little Anna Eleanor, who resembles her mother, already is showing a fondness for outdoor sports so characteristic of the Roosevelts. ^ five'and a half she rides a suddl^/pon; verywell. She also, is showing great aptitude for swimming. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the daughter of James and Betsy, was named for her grcat-grandini/tlier. the jo,other of the President. >'• ' William Donner • Roosevelt is two months old. Two of the children of President and" Mrs. Roosevelt, v^ill make the White House their permanent home. They are John and Franklin, Jr.. both of them students at Croton school in Massachusetts where the latter, like his father; played on the footbs team. He will enter college In the fail. . - Both ' of the younger sbns tire extremely popular rind much- sought after for social affairs in which theyounger set participates. T-hey are devoted to outdoor sports. Only occasionally did childish laughter-- anj}-1 sobs--reverberate through the White House during the regime of President Hoover. The infrequent visits of his three grandchildren, sons of Herbert Hoover, Jr., were ail too infrequent as far as the President was concerned. Other Roosevelts Recalled. The White House was a particularly lively spot during the regime of President Theodore Roosevelt and the six youngsters who moved in with him. Alice, Theodore, and Kermit were beginning to feel grown up when their father took office. His other children, Archie and Quentin, however, were young enough to embarrass their father, frighten their mother, and lead VVhite House servants a merry chase. Thomas Lincoln, " eight-year-old "Tad" when his martyred father became President, ran them a close second. "Tad" wore an army uniform, drilled the White House servants, and waxed wrathy when they didn't do squads right to suit him. Other White House children who have stood out in the nation's memory include: Jtory Donelson, the grandchild _wh?fin Andrew Jackson called "tbe„_ Sunshine of the White House." • Esther Cleveland, one of the few children born in the White .House. Susanna Adams, the first to play in the executive mansion. Hiarlie Taft, who took a copy of "Treasure Island"' to his father's inauguration so he would not be bored if the President's first speech hap, pened to be dull. Road Building Tel. 204-M McHenry, 111. Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Thick Fog Costs London •$5,000,000 Each Day London.--It costs London $5,000,000 every day a thick fog descends on the city. -,v This" is the estimate -the London Chamber of Commerce places on the losses Involved by damage to morchandise, delays in trallio, suspension of business, cost of artificial lighting and illness. . - rh'is financial loss is accompanied by a rise in the death rate Of one-sixth. A And it appears that the city may continue to sustain the loss for many years to Gome. For although scientists know the cause of "the fogs f hey have so far been unrfble to find a work flbh* method for abolishing them Henry Stoffel. / '-."V "'V* Mir. and: Mrs. Rojr - Passfield accompanied Mr. and M^s- Charle1? Dalvin to Barririgton Thursday evening. where they attended Catlow's Theatre. , ; -r - ; " ,• Mr. and MVs. "Irving Molidor of Libertyville son of Mrs. Catherine Molidor of Volo are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday at the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Leffermann and daughter of Fremont Center spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirta. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the week-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martini and family of Chicago spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher. ! Mr, and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher spent Friday at the home of -the latter's father, Joesph Tekampe at Fremont Center. The Rossville school sponsored a card party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Rossduestcher at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duski, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baumruk, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumruk arid son of- Berwyn spent Sunday With Mr- and Mrs. Frank St. George. Paul OT^eary of Chicago called on Mrs. Paul O^Leary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus and family of Grayslake. moved into Mrs. Anna Stadfield's former home this week. * , Mrs. Herbert Waldmann is very ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon and family of Round Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. John Wortz, Mrs. Paul Wray and family, Mrs. M. Wortz spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz enter-, tained a number of friends at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins of Libertyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Saturday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Waido and son, Mrs. Crouse of Chicago spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Nagel's daughter, Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Otto Klemm is driving a , -new Pontiac coach. - r Frank Wilson and son, "Frank Hironimus and son attended ^Fathers and Sons1 banquet at the Wauconda Township High School Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Davis at Slocum's Lake. Mrs. G. A. Vasey and Mrs. Herman Dunker attended the Local Leaders meeting for the Lake county Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. L Potter at Gurnee Wednesday. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda is wiring the Volo school for electricity. William and Rudolph Waldmann of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Passfield and son, Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Passfield and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George DowelL Berkeley, Calif.--Proof that life--if only living bacteria--exists on other planets Is claimed by Charles B. Lipman, dean of the University of California graduate division. Meteors, bombarding the earth from the unknown depths of space, have brought what Doctor Lipman believes Is living proof that life exists on other planets. Two types of bacterial growth have been found In the interior substance of meteorites, he revealed. Although the California scientist carefully refrained from drawing any conclusions from his findings, it was pointed out that his research may help provide answers for two of the great riddles of the universe: -Is there life on! stars and other planets?, ; * Where -and how did terrestrial life originate? " V Two years ago Doctor Lipman. imported finding similar micro-organisms in coal strata laid down 200,000,000 years ago. • Meteor fragments in which he discovered the bacteria were obtained from the American Museum of Natural History, the United States National museum, and the Colorado Museum of Natural History. The specimen were given a drastic treatment to kill any organisms that might have become attached to the surface or penetrated info cracks after the meteorite's arrival on earth. Finally the specimens were transferred under sterile conditions to a sterile mortar and ground into powder, ajid this powder--the interior substance of the meteorite--was dropped into other culture media. Nine out of fourteen cultures yielded growths of rod or coccoid type bacteria. The meteorite substance, Dr. Lipman found, contained enough organic material to support life in a few bacteria. Astronomer Builds His Own Model Planetarium St Louis, Mo.--Stuart O'Byrne, twenty-seven, amateur astronomer, has constructed a miniature planetarium here of paper, wood, wire and parts of an old flashlight Construction of the planetarium, modeled after the $1,000,000 Adler planetarium in Chicago, took nearly two years. The model has, a 3-foot •half-dome into which a dozen persons can look at once. The planetarium shows the movement of the stars, planets, sun and moon in their proper position in relation to the time of the year and the latitude from which observed. The projector can be rotated horizontally about its center, giving the effect of facing the four cardinal directions and so successively showing the northern, eastern, western and southern skies. 1 The projector is penetrated by small holes. A flashlight bulb inside the projector furnishes the star light. The foot-long projector may be revolved ho that it throws into the half-dome scientifically exact representations of 8T»0 stars and more than 50 constellations. EXPENSIVE LOSS OF COLOR "What's Annette worrying about! She seems to have lost color since last night" \ "That's precisely it--a big IMS of it--and it's so expensive, too.1* ' All bat "the Laces Customer--Are these shoes worth repairing? Shoemaker--Oh, yes; I can put new soles and heels on them, and also new uppej* itoe laces seem to be all right ... MUunderttitndiny Nell---I hear their engagement was broken off through a misunderstanding. • - V . " Bell---Yes; ; he understood she had money, and she understood he had.-^ Tidings.' What Did He Expect? Traffic Cop--Pardon me, lady.' bat didn't you see me wave at you? Lady Driver--Of course, I saw yon wave. And didn't I wave back? Did you expect me tt) throw you a kissl^ Foreign Service. Warding Off the Wallops "Do your new spectacles help youir eyes, Johnny?" asked the neighbor. "Yes'm. I never have my eyes blacked now like I used to before I em."--Boston Transcript. Hot Dog*I -y ^ - Sophomore (inspecting freshman)-- What are you doing with your socks on wrong side out? Freshman--My feet got hot and I turned the hose on them. *• MONKEY BUSINESjfc fihat's your uncle doing?" "He's a collector for a gentleman with a music box." Long May She SktM It has been estimated that the SOB will go on shidlng for 15,000 bHUon °j«ars more. _ Participle Used as Novb A participle cab be used as a Mnly when It is used as a verb. Uncle El»e» e "It looks to me." said Uncle Kbed^"'; "like I was one of dese One-way float* ceers dat don't git nowheres but tit< debt"--Washington Star. : ;--^ hy. All Are Descrvlag' There is no such thing as an uad#e'r wrvlnsr hvmirrv man. 1 ..V.V, • ,fv- & n t 4 •' 4 'Wii-"* f ART TREASURE FOR CHICAGO FAIR ..v* greatest El Greco outside of Spain, "The Assumytio.i of the Virgin," will be one of the outstanding attractions of the art exhibit at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. It Is one of the world's greatest masterpieces. The numerous figures are life •lze. A remarkable golden glow from some mysterious source suffjises the whole upper part of the picture, For hundreds of years painters have wondered how the great Cretan achieved this awe inspiring glow, and how he managed to endow his figures with ao much life and "emotion. Popular Girl "Oh, yes, Sybil has often been asked to marry." "By whom." "Her mother and fattier."--Sidney Bulletin. Think It Over Don't judge yourself by the part of town you live in. It may he that the neighbors wish von would move , v :/ : - - P/ditics in Franc* French "*'cs Is largely individual Reflection "I'd like to see something cheap in a felt hat." "Certainly, sir. Try this one on-- the mirror's on the left"--Tit-Bits Magazine. An Engineering Feat . On Christmas day, 1870, workmen tunneling eight miles from opposite sides of Cenls mountain, Switzerland, met mldwaf. Hands Over $500,000 Jewel Haul Climate in Sahara Desert The climate is not absolutely unl-4 form throughout the Sahara desert, which covers a wide range of territory. In. some sections of the desert there Is no rainfall. In others it Is scanty. There Is. however, considerable rain In thp region of the reptral mountains. ' Harry Sidmor, left, of New York, handed over the $500,000 worth of jewels he obtained in a series of thefts at Miami Beach, Fla. They were concealed In a pleasant bungalow which apparently was used as a base of operations. With him are shown the chief of police and mayor of Miaihi Beach. Dr. Keller's Good Glasses I will make you a pair of good reading or , sewing glasses for $2.85. Guaranteed ^ DR. C. KELLER OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Jhoae Xll-R Riverside Drive, McHenry A sudden drop in the prices of all tires occurred recently/ Therefore, we advise the buying of your tire needs now. Just look over the prices quoted below on £doni#Y£A« l-Weather Tires* And remember there are none better 29x4.40--21 30x4.50--21. 28x4.75--19 29x5.00--1® 28x5.25--18 29x5.50--1» •••••«< 30x6.00--18 31x6.50--19 . 30x5--6-pIy 30x5--8-ply . 32x6--8-ply 32x6--10-ply _ $10 20 13.00 13.85 H6.93 " 22.85 28.25 Walter J. Freund Tube Vulcanizing, Car Washing, Simoniziaj, Battery Charging, Repairing, Greasing, Draining, Etc. First Class J3b Guaranteed PHONG 294 WEST McHENRT AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! | J. Freund & Son , CONTRACTORS # AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your > Service in building >" ^ Your Wants y/s, LETS Ml C«\p Vtl $100 APIECE AKDTH^OW AV CANQOET FOR ~mE. CHIEF x8flY S ToDAy it Yoo (Soys Eftcrt BOM OFF SofAESODY VOE CftN HftVE ft StemJ for E-H5