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m, , ' "r" ^ t(, ~ ji /»-- V ,* ' * , *".'*- " '** **-•.'" £ ., ^ .,»,• ';*'••• • .r* c •• - =3^-f..'%r-^f.^.-.,T- c>'^v'^yy tf^~"^r^r"'-."'V^I;""" jy.*p?«' ^uryv-\aft.,-y-T^i" '•' - ~ . -'. • • mikskiitY lufeniuui;' "' " *,v"" *' - " • # 5^*!$ \ ' . - </•> ' •*< •&« t '? <„ :~T *" r i&t tKii for 4ro }• "A gooJ t**4*nJ nJmttrmt _ / worth goU in mry Und.*'• ~ ^ •x -m xi. 10--TAt first steamboat reaches Xhictgo'i bar* bor. 1832. JULY %--Elias Howe. Mwinf m*> chine inv*nh>r, born 1819. " • '; •'•'% 11--John Quincy Ad»<ra, tha Cth President born 1767. • 13t--Joaiah Wedcwood. noted pottery malcer.born l 730^ -v r ; >1 ! r?'> -•: - ». V-1 < lJ~M»ude Adams hh to"?»w ./vJfOJw-:. V 14--TKi start ©f the ' French R'evo'ution. '1785,; ; 15--tJ. S. 'Rainbow; Division:; stope German drive, 191®. •' NOVBJZATtON ty AHRAN6CMINT WITH COLUMBIA PICTURES GabbyQertie WB^T HAS HAPPBKED ,V;;' /* Motto Grosso, t'n South Amer- ;j (lee. refugees from all parts of the it-trorl.-/ pather. 'The laws' s>f:-1 he place established by Taggart, nil e.x- ; roni'iff. The punishment for stealing is sycitiimitto the river full of crocodiles.' , • V. *'•• " To this place comes Allen, a youth, • Joan, 'tehosc -brvtheer is stricken • iyi'tth . the fever, en route' to an e.r- . tjWtfioH. It is a dangerous place /&>' •jo girl, -but there is nothing for her ?.'4ld 'Sf0; Sut fonaM *tijth her brother. u;|yow do &y WITH THE STORY f~T From the Trading -Post; Taggart the'-jgiri come afehore. • "Who's •*•. the \v6man, Peterson?" he asked the •r-#ftp'ta'iU'. '"-"V .•-' V vi Sister of the "sick man," replied '••the oflftcer.. .".•.••/ . ' " , " Why flldn't you taljl us about #?"•, Xj'^agg&tt asked. •-v Frenchy adjusted his coStt. "That i'.taih'ould be c-bvteus," he said: v. ': ; PeterSnro looked quickly frbih on<; Jtv the other of the two men. "L'n- .4^/OrtUnately, .she'tt have .to et&y here r -"ipntil I get back," said the captain, "I'll try to make her comfortable," »-volunteered Taggart, with bis eyes the girl. 'We'll all try to do our b«st." said Frenchy, with the emphasis on ihe ..till. . ! "That means you leave her alooe," • taid Frenchy. j Chita was instantly aware of fjcompetition. She sidled up to Tag- J gart. "Pale--skinny," ehe said. But, / the men did not hear her. Joan was frightened as she saw Jhe faces of the men leering at her. "Don't pay a"ny attention," said ;|*arrish. 'They won't bother $ou." Ta,ggart stepped up, tipped his Juat, and trying to be very polite. fMy name's Taggart. If I can be Of any service, let me know." "if you want to be of service," *aid--Allen, "get out of the way. j Vou're holding up, the parade." , Taggart was forced to step back, ,.'l)Ut h« looked after the parade with a hard, tight look on his fac„e, Krcnchy smiled over Taggart's defeat. and Chita Was sore. ; "He'8 a fool,'1 she exclaimed. sFrenchy started away, b/it Chita me." He stood for a moment, still more awkwardly, he pulled .out his •SU&, and handed it "to tho"r'gir!. "Here, in case jnybody should_coi?nej snooping around, give them some of thip. Take it." He.forced the busf-? nes.slike- weapon into her pretty, hppeless hand,, andjjthen. after a mo^ hi«nt.-'he said. "Well, so long." He sliouldrrt-d his bap and • went out only to. reappear in the doorway a moment later,and said, "I hope your brother gets better, lady." v • " Sh£ smiled at him suddenly-.as h»£ beat a hasty retreat. ."Thank you," she said as he disappeared towardj piv Parrish'« hut. ; ! All the men were interested in the rtew woman inhabitant. "We ought f'V go up and see her," said one,^ "She's probably lonesome up there.'Y , Taggart, who had heard the con-.- irersat-idh.- picked up a lighted can*] die arid 'thru'St" it into the rnan'ar reek, "That goes for anybody whijj does any peeking around lyiiss-Lee-j som'6 cabin," he said as he walked back to his place beside Frenchy; Then, . noticing Chita, ..:he added, That means you, too-," Chita's lips curled in angry scorn. "And you?" jihe inquired; ; . Taggart looked at her~coldly and; ignored her. A moment later, he j was over to Dr. Parris^v "You look all worn out,- Doc.".. "I haven't had much sleep for th®|' last three days," the physiciaji re_«' • plied. •- "How's the patient *ettln» along?" asked Taggart. : V' . "Not too well." . * •' ' "You're wasting your time, Doc, When they have the fever thatleng--" Taggart finished the speech - with a motion pf finality. "Come over and have-A drlhk on ni*. Doc.*'] •I'm not drinking," said the physl>„ Cian. That><i^ht. Got to keep your'j 'aid Taggart. He put" arm about the physician's' But, you're all in. One ill do you more good „thart the physician. "I've got' y head, especially now." ' " Hhe other man OUR PROBLEM C:.S-. By LEONARD A. BARRETS our\; "When two people gat together ort *ny proposition, it's gene'rally shady."' Kill Most women still consider the ballot a. I ^ mighty poor substir j tute to a- suitable • p r o p o s a l of m a r riage ; but the receipt o.f both Isn't to* compatible." KENT & COMPANY AH Kinds of I N S U R A N C E -Placed with the' most reHabU Companies Come in and talk it over *^hone McHenrj 8 self a frie shou drink harm." "No,' to keep "Npns Tdephone No. 300 Ktoffel & T it/ ger laaarance agent/ for all classes K property in the best companies. WES? McHENRY ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop . Formerly Pint's Blacksmjy> „,„ < Shop--Pearl St. ; Radiators Repaired, ' Bodies and Fenders Straightened . Sign Painting '•;:-.>;-:'liSruck Lettering Acetylene Weld^g. CHARLES RIETE3EL "Can't I helpf" " J "La4y, Tve been packing my stuff for fifteen years, and my way suits mi.H( by Donald Cook and Peggy Shannon^ | . ,kLoolt>»t. Whatever may be „ our^, attitude toward the security jot western * civilization, it is very certain that, no drastic change will takb^ place Instantly. The verdict of history 1s that-It has always taken a long time, centuries. In some cases, for a civilization to become! exterminated. The disintegration of a civ i li'z at i o n Is caused by certain forced which like the "mills of the Kviis jrrii;-!. slowly but they grind exceedingly small," ,, very 'nature of the'Sprees' p^ove . that they cannot easily be destroyed. Good is always more potent tliari evil; character more stable than immorality; and integrity mtffe enduring than dtsl^ onesty.1 Civilizntion lias a tr&mendous. Reserve in ^jTeOyoral order of her citizenship, anowntle tills may be heavily drawn tipon In" a crisis, It Is not reacj.% ily exhausted. The fear of a disintegrating civilization Is due largely to the loss of faith In .economic values. -Many persons believe that when securities go to pieces and the value of Ihoney Is discounted, the end Is perilously near. Tfie tru^h is t ft fit the stability of a civilization does not depend upon economic values. History informs us that many decadent civilizations were at their height economically when the crisis _came. It M not an economic problem but very definitely' a racial and moral problem. By common consent, western civilization is attributable to the culture and character of the white race, and our real problem Is its enduring quality. If through intermarriage the moral and cultural fiber of the white race is allowed to deteriorate tliere is grave danger ahead. If our in^rited belief in monogamy should be supplanted by a code of morals whlc^ undermines the sanctity of the home and denies to children the rigbt to be wellborn, we shall face a Serious menace. If the oriental interpretation of culture should undermine the stability of America's educational and rellgiotfs Institutions, we would be sailing our ship of destiny dangerously near -the rocks. How long will western civilization be able to overcome the subtle influence of some of these destructive forces? True, it is no cause for immeiv diate alarm but the fact that the permanence of our civilization Is not ain economic but rather a. racial and moral problem, givies Us cause for grave concern. Will the Caucasian or some other race ultimately dominate the world? .; ® by Western Newspaper Union. Two-Piece Sports Dres YOLO Miss Alice McGuire called on her sister, Mrs. ^ranle Henkel, Jr., at Wauconda, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Oakes and. family cf Chicago are spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mira. C. Rossduetscher. Miss Edna Fisher- of Waukegan spent Wednesday arid Thursday with hex mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Junior Wilson is getting along nicely after his accident. 4 Mivand Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafeor of Fremont called on Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd Fisher Monday evening. - T Mr. and Mirt; WilHativ Frli»t and family of Round Lake visited Mrs. Catherine Frost Monday, Mrs. Leslie , Davi3 and family of Slocum's Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wisher, Wednesday. Eugene Prior of Wauconda called, at the home of Mr. and, MJrs. frank Wilson Wednesday. Mrs. Richard "Dowey and fimilyi motored to Woodstock Wednesday, y John B. Wagner motored to Chicago on business Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and family of McHenry called here Tuesday evening. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs Earl Hirbnimius, and family of McHenry called the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Hironimus Wednesday evening. Arthur Wackerow of Slocums Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Tuesday evening. The Volo married men played a game of indoor baseball with the boys from Camp Duncan Tuesday evening. Volo lost by a score of 27 to 4. HI Fisher of Chicago spent Thursday here with Mk5 and Mrs. Herbert. Waldm/ftjn. 1} _ " Mav4nd Mrs. ,G. Nelson of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Friday. John Dowe passed away Wednesday at the home of his sister here, Mrs. Herbert Michalson. This community extends their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher called on Mrs. William Lohmann at Bang's Lakei,' Wednesday, Mr. and* Mrs. Valenta and Mr. and Mrs. Lash of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and familjr spent Friday evening at the home of the latter's parents* Mr, and Mrs. Nagel in ChTcago.. '1 Miss Frances Davis of Wauconda called at the home Mr. and Mr?. Lloyd Fisher • Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donley were Woodstock callers Monday. Little Kenneth Hironimtus spent a few days at Wauconda with lus grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knigge. Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., of Wauconda visited Mrs. Joseph Wagner Monday. " - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg of Waukegan visited the latter's father, John Walton, Monday. M'iss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegah spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mrs. Herman Molidor of Libertyviile, visited Mrs. Catherine Mftlidgi' Tuesday. .si... 'v ' Mr. aad!l^.;^i^,,d«nkel^r^:'of' Wauconda called on Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduetscher Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lak£" spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miehal^on.' : \ Mrs. Joseph Lenxen' called on .fiends and relatives at Round I^ake Tuesday evening. . -f,- • .: V-: ; . Walter Hogaji of ChVago^ceuled pn Mr. and-Mrs» ;C. Rossduetscher Tuefe1- day. "" f ' - ;• Mr. and MrS^ CharlesHVIiller and son of Libertyville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mrs. E. Dossduetscher and, son spent Monday in Chicago with Mrs. Robert Oakes. " Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary of Chicago spent Friday here with Mr. .and Mrs. C. Rossduetscher and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. .N . Dalyn Thompkins of Libertyville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson Saturday evening. Mrs. Joseph Wagner vMted Mrs A. Martini at Wauconda. v> Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk and feon of Lake Zurich visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Mrs. Fred Casper/ Mrs. Anna Lusk, Nick Miller, Mr. ar\d Mrsi. Herman Rossduetscher attended the funeral of John Dowe at Kenosha Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Wagner called on .Mrs. Charles Miller at Libertyville Friday. Mrs. E. Rossduetscher visited Mrs. A. Martini at Wauconda Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wayne of Chicago visited John B. Wagner Sunday. Mr, ded Mirs. Martin Wegner are the p^rerats of a daughter, borniWednesday, /June 27. Mrs. Wegnpr was folrnerly Miss Helen Wagner of Volo." ; Mr. and Mirs. Frank King and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Boyko at Lily Lake. Mrs. F. (Stanton and son and Miss Dorothy Tonyan of Long Lake .were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. "* ^ _ Mr. and Mrs- Paul Wray motored t<j Danville Monday. , i Mrs. E. Rossduetscher and son visited Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., at Wauconda Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Michalson attended a luncheon at the McHenry Countrv Club Tuesday. ' - L, Miss Emily Vogjb is spending & few * weeks in Waukegan with her sister, Miss. Lillian. < -- Marion Richardson of Forest Park spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs/ Joseph Wagner. » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray and family visited Mr. and Mrs. T, Bickler in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Josepl^Lenzen atteiicJed the wrestling match at Renehan'a Park at Round Lake Friday evening. Miss Verona Voyt, granddaughter c^f Mrs. Catherine Molidor, was united in marriage to Mr. Vernon Roberts at Waukegan, June 22. - • • Mrs. Stilling of McHeniy caile<|^5 the Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ^ .Michalson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray And family called on friends at Lake Marie Thursday. • - ( Miss C. Molidor of Round Lake spent the weekend with Euniee Molir ' do». ' . ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and ~^rs. Herbert Michalson. . The McHenry Brewers baseball team Volo played fRe~T"T!c1r^Keller,s Majors Sunday at th« VqIo diamond, Volp was defeated by a score of 12 * to 0. - * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduetscher were Grayslake callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs. J6s>eph Lenzen were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunfeer and. family spent Sunday with Mr. ant* Mrs. . William Ritt at McCullom's- Lake. .;. •' " ^ -i-' »' 'wtke ji , AB^n£x Nucber . . An index number is a number (g«B> erally a percentage) designed to indicate the general level of prices at any" given date. It Is formed fromvratlos of theprices of various staples « the date^fn question, as compared with some previous date which has been adopted as a standard and for whkdi the Index has been fixed at 100. DRASTIC Thej^ioneerLine Operates daily^etween McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabaah v McHenry 7518 V v 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service " Road ^uilclTng" ' : f ^ 204 M .,. jyicHenry, 111 . stopped hltn. : are fon going?" she asked angrily. | The man rubbed the stubble of hi* jchin. "I think IM1 shave." The girl Igave an exclamation of disgust, j In Allen's bedroom the sifk man jwas made comfortable. 'I'm/puttlnG ;you to si lot of trouble," sq/id Joan, genuinely apologetic. i "That's all right. No trouble at all," Allen jeplied, none koo gra ciously, as hfffco^Unued to Rack, his bag. "Can't I help with those things?" the girl asked, coming closer. "They're all packed," Alien curtly replied. I "You're ruining those things," the girl persisted, as she beheld the bag. j*'Here, let me show you." Allen was sore. "Lady, I've been ^packing my stuff for fifteen years, and my way suits me." "You'll never get all your clothes in " said Joann as she contAwed to fold the things as rapidlyJas Allen jammed them in. m "It isn't the first "time I packed a duffle ba?, lady." Joan smiled. "The lady's name Is ijoan Leesom," she said. Allen gave her a quick look. "O.K. • Lady." The girl smiled broadly, and gave up the contest. "All right,-maw. Allen got it and grinned. "Well, ! I guess I'll blow," he said. "Come on, Jake," he called to his pet monkey. iBut, as he reached for him the ape js\rang io Joan's shoulder, and put i up~a-jaH>ering protest. i "He's friendly, Isn't he?" the girl inquired with a slight emphafeis on the friendly. Yeah, Jake's a o fall guy." He reached^ out for the monkey. are you going ta stay?" asked the girl. "I'll bunk wrth Dr. Parrlsh.' "Is it far from here?" "No, Just a couple of huts up the read,'.' * ioan was relieved. "Oh, that's nice." Allen became suspicious. "Yeah." The girl commenced kidding him. "In case I should scream for help, you'll be sure to hear me, won't you ?" . ' • "Listen, lad% nobody is gaoing to bother you abound here if you just mind your own business." Joan became cold. "Thanks. I'll try nut to trouble you any more than ! can help," she said. "Goodbye, Mr. Allen." Ighe turned away from him, and the lad realized that lie had hurt her. Me would like to make up for his rudeness, but he did not know how to go about rt. Awkwardly, he said, "Now, look, I flidn't meao for you to get sore .at clared. "Lool?v&t your hands. They'r® shaking." I J<new, but I'll b« all) right." . ' "aggart urged, "One Bacardi, and I'll send you on your way." The physician weakened. ."Well,| Just one." The one turned into morei until Dr. Parrlsh s&id thickly, "Bet-i ter-go-now." "Sure," said Taggart. "Just fin-.* ish this oft," and he exchanged an Understanding look with Frenchy. I The doctor's knees were pretty unsteady. "Better sit down and rest ...^ up a minute," Tagjart insisted Tas he led the man to a nearby table," followed by Frenchy. "Very unfortunate," said Frenchy,| apparently sincere, "Miss Leesom's, bi other might die." 'Yes," replied Taggart.' "Shel would be alone, and wouldn't that' be too bad.** Allen came Into the place search-j infe for the physician. "Come on,l doc. l^t's get going," he urged, shaking the, physician who was completely knocked, out. Then h^ looked at Taggart and Frenchy with . hard" cojvKTfirpWjous expressioftl. "Why didn't yoa throw a knife In his back. It might have' been quicker." Taggart looked up at Allen with an easy, friendly - manner, , "You know, Allen-, I read a story once about a guy who was always trying to do something for somebody, kind o£ a wise guy, a nice* fellow though. So^onq, day, wfien he was trying_to do his good deed, he bumped into k' bullet." The man paused, "Poor fel-' low, he was killed." Allen was the perfect audience. "That's si sad story," he said. There was a moment's pause., and then Allen continued. "Say, Taggart, that reminds me, erf a story. Once upon a time there/was a hungry little bird, and after days of look-\ ing for Jood, he-finally came to'a pasture." „Here the youth paused/ . and then continued. "Well, when " he.wasn't hungry any more, he flew away whistling to tell the world what a wonderful bird he was." Allen paused again. "And he made so much -noise that a hunter picked up his gun and shot him." "I'm practically in tears," Frenchy" exclaimed. Allen interrupted quickly. "I'm rot through. There's a moral to this story." lie paused a'moment and then continued, "and the moral iB, when you're full of horse feathers, keep your mouth shut." There was silence for a moment as' Taggart was unable , to top Allen'a story. The lad picked the doctpr up bodily, hoisted him over his ehoul.'1; der and left the seen*. UP TO to the low price of NEW REDUCED PRICES Amount New Radueed o t List Prie* Reduction 465 $25 495 25 .485 25 STANDARD Sport Roadster..... Coach..... Coupe. . , ^ AND UP, F. O. B. FLINT/ MICHIGAN (TO BE CONTINUED) Coating Rice With Duats Coating rice with mineral dusts, to keep down heat generation daring milling, also discourages the breeding of Insects t^iat Infest the stored grain. i ^ , S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS . And builders ' ne 127-R McHenry Our experience is aft Tour Service in building Your Wants . * ' « i Bee» and Honey '* It takes a-swarm of 15,000 or more bees to produce about 40 pounds of honey in a normal season; the work?, lng life of a bee only lasts some six weeks. This • interestingly cut two-piece crepe sports dress, ideal for the country clfllflMfcs a na^ran3T^1ffe"sT^(^ Skirt and white pailor-.'oWared blouse, trimmed in flip same fabric as tlie .skirt. Matching hat and gloves. ' POTPOURRI Fourth Largest Island AVt'st of (.ireenland is the fourth largest Island in the world. It 1s" railed 15nflin Land. Although not entirely eyplorSl, It has an estinintVd size of 230,000 square miles. barren, inhospltaWe. and of little value. It is inhabited by a small number of Eskimos., It was named, after William Baffin, an English navigator. ® by Western Newspaper Union. Once tbe;re was a man who wouldn't play bridge because /it applied h)a temper.-' ' :: •; ' , One should be glad that the national anthem begins with "Oh, say," instead of "Say, listen." • •" MASTER MODELS Sport Roadster.... Coach Town Sedan:; Sedan. Coupe . . '. .* .. ..... Sport Coupe. ...... Sedan Delivery..,...» COMMERCIAL CARf^- Commcrcial Chassis.. ,i, Utility Long Chassis..... Dual Long Chassis. . Utility Chassis and CajBT^ '77.'. Dual Chassis and Cab . ... ^...... Utility Long Chassis and Cab..... Duallonft (Chassis and Cab.i,;. Commercial Panel. ....... >. Special Commercial Panel U t i l i t y P a n e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Dual C-ab and Stake Body. .' Dual Long Cab and Stake BocbL^,, Ab6ve are hat prices of passenger cart at Flint, Mich, With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the-list pr/c» of Standard Models is SIS additional; Master Modelm, $30 additional. List prices of commercial cars quoted are f o b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra, Price* subject to change, without notice. Cotnpar* Chevrolet's low delivered prices and *HP O.M.A.C., tatms. A General Motor* Value. 7 535 .£75 . 595 . 605 . 625 . 575 . 595 . 750 . 6 8 0 Reductions amounting to as much as $50--the most substantial price announced in the lowprice field this year--have dropped Chevrolet's base price to ,a new low figure of $465. Just compare this price--compare any Chevrolet price-rwith those of other cars. Then compare what you get for what you pay! There'll be no, question in your mind which car to buy. r v Chevrolet offers patented Knee-Action --and others do pot! The same thing applies to Fisher body» cable-controlled brakes, Y-K frame, shock-proof steering, and 80-horsepower, valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. Yet the price of the Chevrolet Standard is lower than that of apy other six or any eight in the world. GHKVHOUET MOTOa COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH; oor I -rU£ A\\HT\AS HARRY TOWNSEND CHEVROLET SALES New Location---On D. S. 12--Hear Intersection with III. No. 20 Phone 277 \Ve.w, t>iv bet HAVE A T/ME" \AD I eOVERfOME^r CONiTRJDt- Ev/ER/TWIKiGr KiEYT VOoR?