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FROM rjsi la a recent letter from H. B. Wefberg pt The Paa, Manitoba, Canada, written May 29, he states it was just 's r^a y^Hfto the flay that' he and his ;daughter Lareen started their 2400 f> mile journey by dog teanuto ,the Centvtff at Progress in Chicag<^ > The trip is istill fresh; in theirmemoriee and they remember many friends -i .they "r y!who made along the befriended them - EXCLUSIVE NE53 .. "Did you write to Mr. Dustln Stair asked the adviser. "Yes," answered Senator .Sorghum. "He did' not reply to toy letter, so I palled at his ©faces." . - v "How did the Interview result?" "There wasn't any Interview. clerks told me they were busy and a v • 'Tfood, shelter and money. Among these . •. J is C. J. Bender of. McHenry of whom" - they cannot speak, too highly as they r*--will always remember his hospitality and generosity. • *r • Mr. Weterg >n4 hi®" daughter have deceived many' inquiries as to thfe routes they traveled. From Shear- • •: v H wood, N. D., to Minneapolis they followed highway No. 9 and from Minneapolis they traveled U. S- highway This1 route was one. of continuous beautiful scenery and fine people, according to* Weberg. At Menomonee toreen was given a sceond hand car j to take the dogs back to Canada, ••v.;, Passing through more than 75 he has praise for them all. The f Wfcy and many UCIM -lwlu ra* iney were uuay aau a and gave them stenographer said he was out of town." ^poJice were helpful all along the j^s? and the Chief of police at Arl - 'Heights was afraid J^hey would aprtve f in Chicago withouj/any money bo he collected seven dollars and grave to 1/oreen. Palatini is also mentioned. Thfe Webergs [had planned to repeat the trip this summer but have now given up the idea although they hope to- cc future. Those leaving Canada for the U. S. need not worry about the immigration officials as they are helpful and come this' way again in- the Wm. J. Welch and daughter, Mrs, Glen Robinson, of Woodstock, visited relatives Monday. Mass Helen Welch returned with them for a visit. "He is becoming rather haughty and exclusive, is he not?" After a moment's thought, the tor rejoined: "Let us not misjudge him. Dustto Isn't haughty. HeV scared." •uiy> •• • " •ORIGINALITY? ANNtJAL BAND AND SONGSTER COUNCIL oner W. A. Mfclntyre, Ter- Commander of the Salvation announced today that the ritorial Army, Annual Satur. years wii Che first "Here's a fellow claims ; America has originated iio^ distinct style -of architecture." "He's got another guess coming. What's the matter with the log-cabin?" Att* Girl, Ma Mother--1 wish you would fp on errand for me, Small Son--My leg aches awful. • Mother--Too bad, I wanted go to the candy store Small Son--Oh. thatfSfi'f very far Lean walk there easy. "Mother--Very well. Go there, and just beside It you will see a hardware store, Go in and get me a good broom. ». No Mark* Yet V.V .; While a young mother was bathing her baby, a neighbor's little girl came In and watched the process. The child was holding a doll minus an arm and leg, and much knocked about generally. , . "How long have you had your baby?"'able asked the mother* , ; • ^ J'Three months." - "My, but you've kept frfer nice^ W • { claimed the little Army will inaugurate its first Band and Songster Council on day and Sunday, June 9 and 10, "The purpose of the council is to promote better understanding in instrumental and vocal composition both for pleasure and entertainment," states the Commissioner's announcement. "Similar councils have been Conducted in England for a number of ith great success but ttiis is time a. council hi* been planned for this territory." The council is to be held at the Will Rogers' Shag Bark Camp, an Indian Encampment recently opened for Salvation A -my Life-Saving £>cout a*nd Guard Troops, at Upper Camp Lake, Wis. The camp is just off the highway midway betwe*tt " ^htioch, M., and Salens, Wis. ' : w Salvation Army Cor^witfcan if ta-' dius of fifty miles of the eahip are being instructed to attend the council with their bands and singing organizations. Sessions devoted to lectures fend study concerning music will bj conducted all day Saturday, Ju.rie 9, <£nd Sunday morning, June 10. At 2j:30 p. m. on Sunday the combined bands of 200 musicians will give sacred concert under the direction Bernard Smith, leader of the Salva tion Arrfiy Staff Band, augmented . a mixed chorus of 200 voices. •; | Posters announcing this 6vent" are an being erected on all highways lead'"^ to the eamp and Commissioner Mclntyre is extending an invitation to friends of the Army to spend next Sunday at Camp Lake to enjoy this musical treat. There is plenty of available space for picnic parties and free parking for automobiles; Following the concert, .the guests will be taken on a tour of the buildings and grounds, including the Fresh Air Camp adjoining, devoted to fre^ outings for dependent women and children. According to Brigadier Clayton, Divisional Commander, the American, and Scandinavian Corps are very enthusiastic over this event and are planning to send large delegations, to Camp Lake. . . . Elmer glater and Mrs. Peterson of Waukegan were Sunday visitors here- Mr. and Mrs. Rothring of"Burlington, Wis., were qommencemenb evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Merrick. > , .... ; • A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Sullivan of River Fqrest were Day guests of^ jaT^and and Mra H. F". Cannon and chiU and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young hter pf Waukegan were Sun-; day guests in the M- J- Walsh home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox and children and Robert Knox of Chicago spent Sunday in the M- Knox home. Mrs. Roy Bohlander and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. ABohlander. Misses Adeline and Mary Ifosik: of commeiicemem' night JOHNSBURG I Easier Two college friends met after being apart for more than a year. "How did you happen to conie back jto college?" aske<l one. "J were going to work." "I couldn't get a job." " Didn't you hate to come back 4o school?" "Oh, I don't know; I really It Is easier to study history than it Is make It."--^Indianapolis News."' He Proved It "'J ' "The last speaker," said the chairman of the health club meeting, "Is a striking example of^the efficacy of the doctrines he so eloquently advocates. Hale and hearty at eighty years of ape* he could tire out many a man younger than himself." • voice from the Audience--"He y 1 INFLATED . Mrs. Mary Simon "Mrs>,Mary Simon, 72 years old, died at her home at 1:30 o'clock May129, 1934, death resulting from pneurtionia which followed aft^r months of illness. - The daughter of Frank and Catherine -JUhl man, she Was born at johnsburg oft~M'arch 22,18C^. • She always lived in this vicinity apd When eighteen years old she Was united in marriage to Jacob Simon, with five children bom to this union. She was a member of St. Mary's church, of Riverview Camp, R-.-N; A., the Christian Mjothers and a social -member of St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F. Mrs. Simon was a hard worker and a true and willing* friend, never refusing to help those who needed assistance. She was a loving mother and grandmother and will be sorely missed by those who" loved her. She is survived by three children, !Henry E. Simon and Mary L. Simon of Chicago, Kathrine Eaton of Lignite, N. D.t a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Falbush of Chicago, 81 years old and unable to attend the funeral, eleven grandchildren and grandson, Georgie Henry Spoo", who m$de his home with his grandmother. A daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Freda Simon and son, Francis, are in College Point, >ER, Sc^icitors He--Yes, since the Parks lost their money I have stopped calling there. She--That's very kind of you, It to cheer then) up a >Bti '-- Extinguiaher A party Of American tourists was being shown .over the crater of Vesuvius, when the guide remarked, "You bavfe nothing like'this In your country, I suppo'se?" . "No,"* said one of the Americans, "but I gu^ss we have a waterfall that wbnld put it out in ten minutes!" Racine guests in tKe J. J. Vycital hoiite.. E. McConnell of Chicago was a Sun^ day visitor in the J. M. PhaliR hom<?- William spencer has returned home frons St>. Theresa's hospital^ Waukegan,^ Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter; Clara, attended the fUneral of a relative at Kenosha Wednesday. Mrs. C. G. Frett of Aurora accompanied them. Francis Frett of Aurora spent a ,few days tfife week wfth relath here. %Mrs. John Niesen was a ilCenosha visfeor Wednesday. . ' Mrs. Grishany and son, Walter, Were Elgin visitors Tuesday. GeOrge Goettsche of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with his brother- in-law, David Johnson. Mir. and.Mrs. W. E. Colby and Mr and Mrs. Zell Colby of Waukegan and F. L. McOmber of Highwood Decoration Day visftors here- Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaPlante of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb and son of Chicago Wwr Decora tion Day guests in ?^5-is»uisMcDonald home. : Mr. and Mrs. JJ. CjtfUon, Mr. and Mrs. Becht, Mr- Burkman, Miss Lindstrom and Mr. and Mi's.. J. E. Behlke visited in the home of John J. Buch Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Anderson "and baby of Chicago spent Sunday in the JoKn Anderson home. Guests in the., John Andel^^tmW4^ for the graduating exercises "of the Senior class of which Marian Anderson" was a member, Were her aunt. Mrs. Elvers, Erickson and . family of Ch'icago'. " 1 Miss Eleanor Kinsala and' Mrs. Lammert of Fox Lake arid Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboom of Round" 'Lake attended the commencement ex ercises fday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin vis ited in the home of their daughter in Chicago Sunday. Their little grand j daughter, Grace Ann Srtlith, returned with them for a visit here. Elmer Walter Kinsala, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsala, of Chicago is spending two weeks in the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Mrs. C. W Klontz and daughter, j Janice, spent the last of the week in Chicago. ' Mrs. Fred Kamholz spent the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Schmitt, in Chicago. Miss Helen McDonald of Chicago, a> former high school teacher, attended the commencement exercises Friday night ». Mr. and Mrs. William H.- Althoflf Were Chicago visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Pa^fe^nd children ^ Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago spent Wednesday with her pairents, Mr, and Mrs. Math N. Schmidt. Mrs. John E. Freund was a Chicago caller Monday.'* ; Mrs. Peter Smith and song' Were Burlington callers Tuesday. Miss Katherine Pitzen of -Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, John Pitzen. ' Mrs. Nick Jons and soni Mrs- Sam Skifano and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and family. ,' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilke of Chicago spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.- Peter Freund. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J- Meyers'and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meyers at Racine, Wis., Wednesday. Miss JCatherine Althoff of Elgin spent Wednesday With home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and family of Spring Gyove weife visitors Were Sunday: ' "; 'r . >: '* • Mr. and 'i/jtfs. J6hn Rauen of Spring GroVe^sii^t Wednesday \iHth John H." Freuiid. ..; Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Freund were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrf. Joe Miller at Richmond Wednesday afternoon. •• : ' '•' . Mr. an<l Mrs". Joe Regner lind family °of McHenry.visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Sunday aftemoori;* i Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gorski ifnd son Kenneth pf Woodstock ' spent Saturday and Sunday With Mr. find M.rs. Joe P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff were Burlington callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J, Meyers, daughter, Annabel, fcnd -Mrs. John King motored to Woodstock Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mlath Lay and Mr and Mrs, John Lay of Spring Grove spent Suhday with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. . ^ Rev. Father Nell and hjs mother, Mrs. George Nell of Ef£mgham are \-isiting with relatives and friend^ hei-e. .hlcob/Miller of Zenda visited with Mr and Mrs. Joe King. Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove and Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited with John H. Freund Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers entertained mng with prizes Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Petei1 Smith and Mrs. Leo Fi-eund. - being awarded to -rr learning by Cxperieac* . "I hare learned but ULtl«. by expert ence,'!Lj8aId HI Mo, the sage of Chinatown, "excepting that It usually cbn- -Blsts In repeating the same mlstakp With slightly original variations." WAUGH & State of Illinois,- County of McHenry,. - In the Circuit Court Of Mc^nry county- . ' AGRICULTURAL INVESTMENT ah Illinois Cor^rati^5yfe:v-;.V-:;>^^ ' " vs, s - v GUSTAV DETTE; et ril" . V IN CHANCERY " £ , " T '• Gen.,No. 26510. --: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of al Decree made and entered by the Cfrcuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in t(he above entitled cause on the 25th day of May A. D. 1934, I, Henry j'L. Cowling Master in Chancery % thSe circuit Court of McHenry, County, 'Illinois, will on Monday, June 25th A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) at the East main entrance of the Court Honse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois', offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and oest bidder the following described real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Decree in full, to-wit : A.U that part of the South West - qviarter of Section TVenty-si* (26V, "ToWnship forty-five (45) -North, ' R-pr.ge eight (8) East of the'Third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South, West corner of: Lot four (4) of the Courtty Klerk's plat of the Sguth half of Section tweiity-six (26) according to ' iha plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 2 of Plats, Page, 38; thence North alqng the'West line of said Lot Four . (4), forty-eight and eighty-four one-hundredths (48.84) feet to a point on the South Westerly line of the State Highway knowi\ a$ Routes Twenty (20) an<l Sixty-one (61); thence South W**sterljr s|&ng the South Westerly line of sam^State Highway Sixty-five and twelve one-hundredths (65.12) feet to a point ; thence South EasteAy at right angles to the State Highway One ttundred Fifty (150) feet to a point jVJhenca North East- ....erly along a lirie"Xhich is paralhl with the South We?<terty-Hlie of said State Highway, a distance of Fift>^ (50) feet to a point; thence Nort Westerly in a straight line One •Hundred Three and sixty-five, onehundredths < 103.65) feet to the - place of beginning, .in the City»pf ; McHenry^ County of. McHenry and - -State- of Illinois- -•--• ^ „ TERMS OF SALE ; Cash. in hand on day of sale, at which, time a Certificate of'sale will fee issued in accordance with said Decree, and the Statute. Dated .this 31st day of May A. 1934. • • "111- : HENRY L, COWLIN Master i Chancery of the Circuit , Court of Mc-Henry County, Illinois 1-3 CHEVROLET REDUCES PB3CE8 Detroit, Jane 6--Substantial reductions, effective June 2, on al Chevrolet passenger cars and truck* were announced today by W- E. Ho!* ler, * general sales -manager of th^ Chevrolet Motor Company. ChevroV let now offers its lowest priced six a $465. The sweeping reduction is much as $50 on some models. Th« effective price reductions on alt models were made at this'time in an effort to maintain, during the rest of " the * year, the employment figures so necessary to. the general program t>f n a t i o n a l r e c o v e r y , . ' • . . . . Reduction on the knee-action ter models was as high as (35 on th« popular types. The sedan was reduced to $640, coach to $580, the/ coupe to $560, and the town sedan Mrftr $615. Prices on the newly announced ' ' Standard models placed the roadster, at $465, the ^pupe at $485, and thi' ^ cbach . an4 phaeton at $495. Reduc* r# tions -on truck models Were -eq'uali#s. impressing,, running as high as $50. i- ' "WHIYOU START ME IN DECEMBER ..AS YOU 00 IN MWV Batteries are like friends .;. they're not worth while unles* they're for you all the time I Don't be hypnotized by a ; "bargain'-price. Stick to EXIDE ... It's always dependable 1; and cosfl less in the long run. You con o genuine EXIDE 13-Plot* Aettery for a« low at *7.25 I ITS AN Own. i*k b, rh. nitric b.««o». ^ • ln«o*tfion on All Maltti of SattariM . Blake Motor Sales Phone 156. Dodge r Plymouth Y., Frank N. Simon of College ^ Point, N. Y., and Susan J. Spoo pre- and Mrs. C. Going visited Jin the Jas. ceded their mother in death. • F. Brandt home in Chicag/ Saturday, Fyneral services were held Thurs- Mrs. Going remained with her daughday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's, ter, Mrs. Brandt, and will leave the church, with burial in St. Mary's cem- ^ast of this week for Canada, %here* etery. , she will spend the sum rp ' Tho"se from out of town who attend- I C. L. Coyner of Chicago was a local ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. H. rcaller Saturday. E. Simon, Robert H Simon, Dorothy i . Mrs. Elisabeth Krause *nd Mrs; , Simon. Henry Simon, Jr., Miss Ade- ! George Stoffel of Woodstock attended laide Zimmerer, Miss Mayme Sharp, ! the commencement exercises Friday Miss Vera Glunon, Miss Clara Lauck, •"ening. Miss Dale Glenn, Vera Spoo and Chas. AttorneyC. M-McDermott of .Chi- Lauck, all of Chicago. cago was a busTHess visitor here Sat- Card of Thanks j urday.' We wish ~to thank the kind friends |~™ Miss Christine ^Wegener of St. Anand neighbors who so lovingly and, tliolf^^^fiospiual, Chicago, spent tfe. willingly assisted us in the care , of ! week-end-iece and attended the grad-? NEW-TYPE INNER TUBE Self-Seals^ Purictures± INSTANTLY! Imagine a tube like this! You can plug it full of holes. Hammer nails into any tire equipped with it. Yet when you pull them exit, the punctures seal themselves ' witthhoouutt lloota ing the turf ^ - taw 1 IN COST! Stop worrying about "flats". Save tire and tube repair bills. Avoid road delays. The remarkable new Goodrich Seal-o-matic - Safety Tube is much tougher?-- apeciallyre-inforced toresistrim chafing. Yet itcosts only slightfy more than ordinary tubes. Let us put a set in your tire# today. GoodricK Jea^(p-»wriJc Safety Tu John Stilling TIRE SHOP McHenry, T-'.- Multiplication . Little Fellow (to...next-door Neighbor)-- Say, mister, are you the fellow who gave my little brother, a dog last week? Neighbor--Yes, " Llttli Fellow--Well, my mother iays ' for you to come and take them all baelrrTr"'"""^'-': ' . Every Convenience During a Scripture lesson the msster told his small class that there would be weeping, walling and gnashing of teeth among the wicked who passed on to the next world. - "What about those who haven't any teeth?" asked a pert sronll boy. "Teetfi," said the master austerely, "will -be-provided." _ Natural Inference . ."The snake to which I refer," said the school teacher, "Is said to strike with mathematical precision.". _ "Do you mean an adder, jtfF eqgl. gested the bright pupil. . A Co«tly Diet Mable^-This angora Is $50!. Edith--Last week she was $40! Mabel--But since then she has eaten two canaries! our dear mother, Mary A. -Simon. Also we wish to thank donors of ears' and pallbearers. / ~ • ^' Henry E. Simon. Mary L. Simon. ' Catherine Eaton. 7 Georgie Henry Spoo. TEACHERS LEA-VE FOR SUMMER The teachers of the local schools have left McHenry for their various homes and occupations for the summer. Among them are Miss Holden,"who left Saturday for her home at Macomb, where she will study music... ' Miss O'Gara will go to New Mexico this summer. . Missj Grant has gone on a trip to Pittsburg. Mr. Anglese left Tuesday for his home at Morrison, 111. nation of her sister, Friday evening Dr. J. E. Wheeler, state veterinarian, left Sunday night for. Kane county, wh<?re he will work, with head*, quarters at Geneva. HARRISON RESORT POPULAR Much activity, is to }>e seen at the popular Fink Harrison resort at P134 takee Bay. - On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ho6bs and a. party offriends celebrated t^ei^ ninth ^eddin*?" anniversary at the" Harrison resort. The event was a- suprise planne'd '.»y the friends of Mr. and Mrs- HobBs. • On Tuesday, June 5, Mrs. Pink Hafrisdn entertained the chorus and dramatic departmenL of the West Erld' Catholic Woman's 'club of Chicago. Twenty-six members were present, Including the president of the club, Mrs. Peter J. Murphy, and Mrs- Austin J. .chairman of the music and 1?P A group of adciitioiial new models lor the 1934 Chevrolet line--lour full-size cars--Chevrolet lit quality a till reliability Miss Ropp had her tonsils removed the last of the week from which she is Torney recuperating. ^ 'art department. Cards were played Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCracken and arid songs by the chorus were en- AND UP tiit pric* of . Standi! d So Spcrt "RWditer at Flint, S465 With bumpers, stir t ti/e and tirelock, pncff'S J{8 «aditlonal Pnc« silts- m to »tt*!Oot Mtxe. Ccmpif» C»n»- rolet j low deh««f«d pntoj ind easy G. M. A C lirms, AGmnl Hotorl Vtlu*. sons are visiting at "Greenville, III. Mr. Sclioenholtz will attend college .at Boulder, Colo., during the summer. Miss Stevens, with Miss Lane^'wiil spend vacation with her father, at West Danbv, N. Y. • . 1 NEIGHBORS AT CRYSTAL LAKE Royal Neighbors of tlje two local camps visited ^t Crj'stal Lake Wed- j hesday evening at a friends' night. : a joyed. Ted Whe«?ler, NBC entertainer is heard over mdio station WEl^R, and his son, Ted, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Harrison resort, While there, Ted, Jr., celebrated his fourteenth birthday* anniversary and was surprised with a fine cake by .MrSi Harrison. ^ Mr. and Mrs. ,F. Bartell of Chicago, bride and groom, were week-end- Miss Gertrude Weber and Mrs. Albert ! guests at the resort. They Were sur* Vales, marshals of Riverview Camp, ; prised by having the wedding march, filled the offices of marshals at Crys- played by Mrs, Ray Horick-in the5- •tal Lake. Marguerite Johnsen of Fox \ : - River Valley Campi filled the station of Modesty and was vice-oracle.. Mrs. Mary Freund Where Cypreai Tree# Flotritk Biologists say cypress trees flourish at no other place than In statee lK>rderin| the Oalf of Mexico an(! |« |te*|co.v * ' / ~ "L . y S»»lor» Trapped Sailors at the New London (Conn.^ submarine base learn to save them* •elves if trapped beneath the water by entering the base of a 200-foot towee filled with salt water and working themselves to the top. They wear apemi 4Mag nita.' • . J. **A Chevrolet for $4*5!i n That's the world's loweet/ price for a six-cylinder car. The lowest: price, also, for a car of this size, w heelbase add power! And a figure that sounds even more impressive after you find out. what it buy&: A great big, full-sise, long wheelbase car identical in quality with all 1934 Chevrolets. A cushion-balanced SIX of surprising smoothness, power,snap and dash. The most economical full-size car that money can buy. And every closed model has a Body by Fisher. See this newest Chevrolet without delay, today. CHEVROLET J40TOR C01IPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN «DVU^T:$Kj£iSNT* HARRY TOWNSEND CHEVROLET SALES Rev Ucatkn--0« 0. & 12--lieu latersectioi witk llLKo, 20 fkueZ7?