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S 1 . -- \ . • • - * < ^ . » f 4^p- *r % ViSar •i.,^ "N - 1 ^lllt^ t*m-v -£#&• r ,r# ' ' SSsSH - ' 3 "" ' « v,Ak4 -" &S&M t»«t Ms 11,1934 were Woodstock YOLO t St George Vere BfcHfenry callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher -and family and Mrs. Sarah Fisher caHed at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. N, Chferenovtch in LfSertyville Wednesday ,1evening. ' " ' . ....^Cyfford WHson and sister, Beatrice,, spent the w$ek-end at Harvey, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Pringle. Charles Pushing of ' Eldora,- 111., sjH&tot Saturday .here at the home of (jr. A. Vasev. ' r--.-.'- - Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mrs.' Alvin Case 'and Mrs." Joseph Passfield . attended the* post-nuptial shower for Miss-Mabel Knigge at thie home of ..... Mrs. Joeph Kulpar in Wauconda Wed* Deputy Warden Williafta Rossdeut- neday evening. sober of Joliet spent the weekendj jfjss Lucille Tomisky of Qrystal here at the; home_ of Mrs. Anna Lu.SK., Lake caj|ecj on Mr. and ; Mrs'. Lloyd Mrs-. Leslie Davis of Slo^ut.i s Lake j pj_.^er Thursday^ , • > • <alUd on her mother, Mrs. Mah f 5|,; and Mrs, ^aidoand Mrs.'Nagel Fisher;-! Thursday. • ipf Chicago spent Thursday here with Miss Sarah McEmmell of Raclrie, j j^.r £j-rc, Herbert Waldmann,. . Wis., sp.ent the week-end here with | The yolo gears baseball team play- Mrs. Anna Lusk- red the Spring Grove teativ Sunday at The Vol'o; ;Cem^ry;:^i^- ™^t the yolo diamond^ Volo was defeat Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family spent Monday--evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalr vin at Wauconda.' • Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Rbssdeutsffher > •" ... - and son of Chicagolvisited Mr. rind" /v i- ' Mrs. C.. Rossdeutsdier, •Mr', .-and Mrs. W; Rossdf-utscher, Mr. and Mrs, Josepb Lenzen and Mr and, Mi«3- E. Rasijdeutsche.r. Tuesdr.y; . ' •"Mrs*: -Richard Powell an<l son called at the home of Mn~*ind„. Mrs. Leslie ' Davis at Slocuni's jKak^e. Thuitsdafy -#t» home of Mrs.:^ay Vasey .Thurs^ t day ^ternoon. Nine tables of five ^'•'. • hundred- ^arvd airplane bunrft werO played. Prizes were awarded in five hundred to Mrs. A4vin Case.Mn;. .* '. Frank Hirdnimus" atfdMrs. -Arthur &ai.«« r. Bunco prizes were awarded to Miss Beatrice Wilson, Mrs. Harry v : Passfield and Miss Miriam King. The society will not meet for the montl^ ;• » of July. , " 1 Mrs. Earl Donley and Mrs. Frank PC • , / • • :*C Grand Operiing Specials Continuing for~ Short Time Croquignole or Spiral Waves L'Amour French Oil, $3.00 value 2 persons for :......,..$3.00 Singly' for ...$2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Toni<S $5.(K) value, 2 persons for $4.00 Singly for $2.50 Complete with Shampoo and • Finger Wave.' Ncte--Combination $1.00 extra. Haircut extra. Shampoos, Finper Waves ....25c•SSc Shingle Bob, Shampoo, Finger . Wave, Rinse ..................*.....3 for 60c Ringlet Ends or Long Hiair, Sha mpap, Finger. Wa\;et Arch. ^ Neck Ti im~-, : 3. f(>r 75c -Every Day School Girl^' Specials • Croquignole oriSpiral Waves.-' 1 From Kindergarten through, Jur,ior High ..f.,......:.....%1.50 For High School .f2.00 Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and' Finger Wave. . Full line nationally advertised Permanent Waves, $10 to $25 values, Two. Persons for.. ..,...,..$8.00 up Free--In appreciation of morning patronage we are offering a Facial Free with any Beauty Service amounting to $1.00 up. between the. hours of 8 a. m. to 12 noon this, month only! : . We use all new pads . (not second hand) all fresh solution and all the curls you want jregardless ot the price, STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time WANTED---Two beauty operators. Call in person. ed by a 2 to 1 score. ^ ; ' • \ Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus attended t'he, wadding of Miss Mabel Hnigge and Mr. Melvin 3tdne; at W&u- 'conda'Wednesday. ; •".Mr- and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Passfield and .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence,Hironimus attended the wedding dance for Miss Florence Etten and Mr. Anthony Hertel at Dietz.' Stables Wednesday evening. ; John Molidor of Grass Lake calledon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Waldmann Wednesday. ' ' Mrs. Edward Cook of North Chir cago called on Mrs. Joseph Wagner Thursday. l t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutscher called on friends in Libertyville Mon- <isy evening. Dorothy Lee Wagner returned io her home here after spending the pa' t week in Chicago wjth Mrs. H. J. Martini- . . ' J " Mrs. Joseph Wagripr attended a card party Thursday afternoon at the home^gf Mrs..G. Justen at McHenry. Mrs. H. J. Martini and daughter, Billie Jean,,of Chicago spent the j wetk-efid with Mr, and .Mrs. E. Rossdeutscher.^ " v ' " . Mr; and Mrs. Grig of Michigan City returned to their home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe. Mrs' H. Michelson and Mrs. F. Cas- .per visited the former's bi,othelr, Le*o ^tTqwiapal. "iWaui^^n"Trrday.',J. •. M-r. and Mrc., Cha«. ertyvHle Spent Sunday at the JionTe of Mr. and Mrs. John' Oeffling. Mrs, B. Ford of Wauconda visitad Mrs. ('. Frost Sunday. ' : Mr- and Mi>. P^ul O'Leary nvaved : to Chicago Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. G- Lusk and Mr. and Mrs; ' L. Lusk'of Libertyville visited „ Mrs. A. Lus^c, Sunday. ^ John Dowe of Kenosha is spending a number of days at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. H. Michelsop. Alice McGuire spent a few days of the past, week at the , home of sister, Mrs. F. Henkel, at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maypole of Fox Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Michel-1 son Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Kochens of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Frank Hironimus. • r STUPIDITY OF WAR Everyone who thinks about it must realize Vi« absurdity of placiifg two armies o^nen in the field to kill each other, wheVthe men themselves have no personal grudge .against thosie whom they are supposed to kill, nor any definite idea of • what it is all about. ' - • / This was strikingly' Illustrated" some tim^ ago in China, where two opposing generals, Marshal Ho and General Lu, Tioth secretly deserted their «HnTes an^ fled to Japan. - Not knowing that their leaders had dgparted, the contending armies fougnt on for eight hours. : . , WTicn it was• discovered that the ;generals had gone, the two arpiies threw down thefr arms and mipfgled 'with each other in friendly, fashion. This incident is vouched for„by the treasurer of .tire Episcopal rftission at Shanghai. • ".«•'••. ' Opposing troops of civilized nations especially, have fraternized, in many wars during periods of truce. A large n umber of A me r ican" soldiers married Qerman girls after th* world war, The common people have nothing to do;with War, except to do the fi&htingi the suffering and the dyifJg. While America must no£ allow a misguided pacificism to: weaken her capacity for defense, her voiice always should be raised in pratest; against the stupidity of war. > • Xv- Improper Pruning ' Cuts Fruit Yield Better to Leave-Tree Alone Than to Follow Ingram of Butchery. A NOBLE BEQUEST Another fine example of the growing tendency toward benevolence on the part of. wealthy men is seen in-the will of the' late S- Da vies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Air Lin« Railway and official*--numerous other large enterprises. Mr. Warfield left his residuary estate, estimated to be between five and ten million dollars, for. the founding of a home for dependent aged women. It will be located at his Manor Glen farm near Monckton; Md., and will be called "Anna, Emory Warffeld Home," in memory of his mother. Beginning as a clerk, Mr. Warfield rose 'to high eminence in the industrial and banking world. He was one of the leaders in the amazing development which has taken place in the South during the last two decades; His high Character and humanitarian impulse's may be judged by the noble bequest, he made for the care of unfortunate aged women. The home which his beneficence will •establish.will stand as a monument to his'useful" life and as -a memorial to; =the devoted mother \vho gave hini ii th: ' ' - • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES. '* «*„ '• 1 "God the (5nTy Cause ami Creator" ^as the subject of .the I>»sson-8erinon In all. Churches of Christy Scientist, on .Sunday, June 10. The Golden Text was, "Blessed be the Lord God. thie God of Israel, -who only doeth wondrous things" . (Psalms 72:18 > Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Hermon was the ing from the Rihlo: "Thnia • Hia4u TattM ••'f „ In thickly populated India, curry (a mixture of all kinds of flih) Is a standby, although porcupine, rhinoceros hide, and tortoise are all eaten. In the Philippines, large grasshoppers are dried.-cured, apd carried in,pockets to be eateti as we eat a chocolate bar. •'-r' saith the Ldrd the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God" (Isaiah 44:6). ( •The Lesson-Sermoq also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God is individual, incorporeal. He is divine Principle, Love, the universal cause, the only creator, and there is no other self-existence. . . . He fills all space, and It is liapos-. sible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as Infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual" (p, 331). save time trouble • , , By R. S. .Marsh, Horticultural Specialist, Oolleg* of Agriculture, University of '"Illinois.--WNU Serviced In spite of the fact that prnning has been*;.practlced for more than 2,500 years, there pre still many misconceptions. of this horticultural operation affecting the fruit Income on farms. In,the 10 years of 1023-1932 Inclusive the state of Illlndis* apple and peach crops alone avesaged $8,- 821,100 annually. ( v Pruning should Aid the .tree in its natural habit 6t growth and In Its Battle against the enemies of disease, Insects and adverse weather conditions. However, it is better to allow the tree to go unpruned than to practice some of the popular methods of butchery. • • •< . The principal accomplislintrent. In pruning is the modification of the tree form and size, although the practice Will affect the color, aud quality of the fruit The form of the tree Should not be changed radically, and Its size must not be reduced too much, if maximum yields are to be obtained. On the younger apple, pear and cheery trees,, the more wood that Is removed by pruning, the smaller the crop produced and the longer it takes the nonbearing trees to come into production. On older trees the removal of nonrigorous wood thins out the branches so that resulting fruit is of Improved color and sl?e. This thinning does npt reduce the yielt^on some varieties, if done carefully, and does permit a more thorough Job of spraying for the control of insects and diseases. When fruit trees are first planted, Important training can be accomplished by pruning and disbudding. During the first tw.o seasons of growth, proper training will produce strong trees that will live a long time. Such trees will require less pruning later on. Lack of Iron /i.n Rations Cause of Anemia in Pigs • Anemia in suckling pigs Is caused by lack of iron in the ration of the pig, says, .the department of animal Tiusbjindry. at C#riTefl university. It is - pointed out 'that at 'tlie present tini^ It is impossible to,, increase •" the. iron content of the milk by feeding-iron to the' sGw and other means must be used to prevent anemia. * When sows and Utters are confined .indoors\-on concrete and wooden floors, "members of the department say. the pigs may become «o anemic that they die before weaning time, and recommend-the^uSe of a -saturated solution of ferrous sulphate; to prevent, anemia. The Iron solution may be prepared by dissolving one pound of dried f-errous sulphate, or ah ordinary grade of copperas, in one quart of hot wa-I «i ter. Treatments with this solution as outlined by the department are: swabbing the udder of the sow once daily until the pigs are six weeks old; or drenching the pigs once a week until the pigs are four or preferably six weeks of age. When pigs cannot feed in a creep or self-feeder, probably they should be drenched once a week nntll they are six weeks old. Alfalfa Long Favored Alfalfa came into Greece from Asia and tbeu was carried to Italy. Several Roman farmers told about their farming. They said "Of all the legumes, alfalfa is the best because when 1| is sown it lasts ten years, because It can be mowed four times or even six times a year, and because It Improves the soil." Plowing under crops for green manure was known to be good, especially before planting/corn. Clo •er and field beans were rfecoipmended by the best Roman farmers ab good cattle feed. They recommended *a three-year rotation for crops; the land was left bare one year, planted to 'aln the next, and followed jby some ;ume the third year. Many of the methods we consider quite modern to yuse on our farms, observes an authority, are really centuries , change. . r Home Lard Production When lard is rendered at home. Itfshould be graded and as much neutrallard as possible produced, says Miss Flora Carl of the Missouri College of Agriculture, js'eutral, lard is the lard rendered from internal fats at such low temperatures that it is, almost, If not entirely, free of taste and odorv Neutral lard is of high quality but it* Is seldom that it can be purchased for cooking purposes, since most of it goes Into the manufacture of oleomargarine. More lard can be extracted at a lower temperature if the fat is run through the sausage mill instead of chopping before rendering., The fat from the rinds is more difficult to extract and gives a softer ^nd a cheaper grade of lard. The rinds can be rendered JbjL, _ Wasting in the oven. . * • White Sweet Clover White sweet clover Is a good variety to use for plowing under, as It makes a ranker growth. Sweet, clover may be sown any time until mld-sum- JWer. The earlier It Is sown the more /growth it will make by fall. Being a biennial It requires two years to reach its--£^1N>vigor and produce seed, so the earty part of the second season the heaviest growth may be expected. The best time to plow- It. down is when, the plants have reached a height of from eight to-twenty Inches. The McHenry County Emergency Relief Committee will administer such drouth relief funds as may be made available to this county "through the Illinois JEmergency Relief Commission, according to its chairman, John T, O'Brien. The plans under which funds available for drouth relief in Illinois are to be administered were developed fol lowing a meeting held at the Commission's headquarters i'n.i^hicago last Thursday. ! This meeting was attended by Chairman John T. O'Brien and Curtis Baldwin, work relief superintendent., Mrs. Samuel Marsh, county administrator, am} Arnold Rauen, director of subsistence gardens. Under the basic program as outlined at this meeting, the funds for drouth relief will be supplied by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration upon, request of Governor Henry Horner. The administration Qjf funds will be under the Commission, which administers all Federal Emergency, Relief Administration funds in this state and it in-turn will use its county emergency relief committees in the counties which have been designated as part of the drouth area by the United States Department of Agriculture. ' ' : . ^ ;•' - • •. v Under the program developed by the Commission, drouth relief will be given only to farmers who are unable to provide for themselves needed9 food seed. The McHenry County Emergency Relief Committee will furnish only enough relief to enable the farm family it is aiding to maintain itself. It will not undertake to provide the materials needed to maintain a very large supply of live stock or to seed a very large area of land, for were it to do' this it would going beyond the scope of furnishing relief. In carying out this program, the McHenry County, Emergency.. Relief Committee will receive assistance from Governor' Horner's Farm Debt Adjustment Committee and from W. A. Hemngton, McHenry County Farm Adviser, who Will furnish information regarding the needs of individual farmers. Each farmer who Is in need rnyst; make a persorftif application for assistance before he* can be aided, according to Chairman O'Brien.; These applications will be received at the office of the McHenry County limergency Relief Committee. 7 " It mpst be borne: in mind that drouth -relief is a relief measure," said Chairman O'Brien. "As a Consequence, it is available only to those \vho are in actual need. The mere fact that a- farpier has suffered., losses trough drouth does not- niake^ him eligible for drouth relief, as he may have private sources *^>f revenue 'h which he can meet his losses, eligible for drouth relief, a farmer must be in need of feed and seed with which to maintain himself and family and must be unable'to JOHNSBURG Wednesday. Miss Frances Mfchels and Jdissf5 Ruth Mkhels ©f McHenry^.„vimte^" with Mr. and Mrs. John: M. PUzeu Wednesday. r William J. Meyers waaja Woodstock H caller Tuesday. ' < _ - • Mrs. Lawrence * Ba.er and Mr. and * Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago attended Joe Sehmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a caller here; Wednesday. , Irving Schaefer and brother, Murphy, of Waukegan were .callers^here Tuesday evening. , . „ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and silver wedding anniversary of Mr. , daughter of Chicago spent Sunday nnH t--;j-- with /Mr anjl Mrs. Stephen .H. Smith. through To be "Because of this regulation, only a small percentage of the farmers" in McHenry county will probably make application for this assistance. We expect to aid everyone who really needs help, butvit would be impossible to furnish Assistance *o every farmer who may have suffered from the shortage of rain, and we are expecting the farmers of MJcHenry county to co-operate with us to the fullest extent in carrying out this program." SeraraJa Iska* Bermuda consists of a group of 860 •mall Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Qorski and son, Kenneth, of Woodstock spent Sunday with" Mr. ard Mrs. Joe P. Miller. \lr. ai\d Mrs. Bill May and family Were callers in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Freund at Spring Grove Sunday evening. Mrs. George Zornstoff .Qf Spring Grove is Spending a*feW days' with Mr. and Mjrs. Jacob Thiel. Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo and Mrs. George Miller of Grayslake visited with their fa the x-, John Pitzen, Thursday. . •;. >• Mr» and Mrs- Bob Wilkie motored out from" Chicago Friday evening to spend Saturday ahd Sunday with Mr.- anU' Mis. ^eter Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffins at Genoa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel are the parents of a son, born June 5. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday with home folks Miss Mabel King arid-sisters', Eleanor and Sally Mae, w'ere Burlington callers Saturday. Rev, Fr. Nell and Mrs. George Nell, of Effingham and Mrs. Cecelia Fox of McHenry were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller were Woodstock callers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and family and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. Mr...and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, MarijefotNYolo visited with John P'itzen Satu^daXevjning. " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff motored to Wauktgan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and son, Bernard, and daughter, c Mary, were Wisconsin visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sehmitt and son, Stanley and Mr- and Mrs. Ben May of Spring Grove were visitors at Eu- 5 reka, 111., Thursday. ^ *'M Mr. and Mrs. Steve Engels and sons attended a wedding ot Volo Wednes- ^ day. • i| | ; Mr. and. Mrs. -Matt SSehmitt and son, ^ |.Stanley, attended a shower "at" the Walter, Sichuett home at. Woodstock one night last week, , .. .C%," Cf Mr. and Mjrs. Adam Bildnef1 im 'X Spring Grove callers Tuesday. J , Mr. and Mrs. Matt, Sehmitt we'rt Grayslake callers Sunday night. " * Miss Alvina Schumaker was a <5hi- *./' cago visitor one day last week. . • i L. , Mr. and Mrs. George Messenger oi " ', Terra Cotta attended a weding dance " at Ivanhoe Wednesday ni^ht. " . - v Isvulad Catling Gob Gatllng gun Is a rapid-fir* machine gun Invented by Richard Jordan Oatling, an American. He conceived the Idea In *1861 and succeeded In perfecting a gun that would discharge 300 shots per minute In 1862. YOUR PLACE In the solarium of the Roatone House at A Century of Progress.a detail not to be overlooked was an extension telephone. This instrument, unobtrusive, yet harmoniously^ a part of the scheme of the room, was placed there for a very excellent reason--it was the last word in communication comfort and convenience. CaHs to S L L i a f p i S I I I L and from any ropm in your home are quickly, yet unhurriedly made and answered'when there's an extension telephone within reach. Yet a modern convenience like the extension telephone costs so little per day that you may have more than one room ao eqtfpped without e*er missing the cost. Call our Business Office to order one; T I L B P I t l V B C f . Are Your Tires Safe ~ for Summer? ; Don't Forget Danger of Blowout Grows as Roads Get Hottefa- Watch your speed--if your tires in thin! Hot roads quickly sap their last strength--they're liable to fail you at any moment. Better be safe than sorry--put on new Goodyears now. Gome in--see the greater value we offer because Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires--by millions! Drive in for a tire inspection, get an accurate report on the condition of your tires. GOOD/\E4R T h e G r e a t e s t N a m e i n R u b b e r Gonrult the WANT ADS Sensational^ ft GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER •riwislCsrd Iff** 41% More Mil of Real Non-Skid Safetyrno extra cost1 * Get Our Price M fCWA Site Soft-Riding GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL Low Piwtw* Tlr*» Goodyear build* more than 5 time* • • m any low pressure tires •II other makes combined. A s k < o r o u r Chanfteover Offer BIG VALUE GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY StpnlwM Cotd Tlrst HIGH QUALITY GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Svp#ttwift Cord Tire* Special Buys On About 15 Different Sizes of Tires for Saturday and Sunday Ford, Chevrolet, Etc. Battery $4.95 tfcie >>ar Guarantee $5.70 and ub $4.95 and up Mid Tube VnkHHriiinf