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* * . ' > 1 U1 -iD " • McHXNST PLAUfDEALEB ' ' •-V- - :'X' ' "X < • • ' - , September, 12. 1935 ANOTHER NEW EXPERIMENT RINGWOOD VOLO ingtonr LEONARD A. BARRETT Letter Wonders tiever cease! In their lab- mrncy^^ h cchjumbia pictures] •' Wafofies today scientists are discov* ering new cures for disease, more efficient treatment for physical and psychic disorders and new applications of n a t u r e ' s l a w s t o the development of t h e r a c e . Now m o n i e s a n o t h e r strange and rather g r u e s o m e e i p e r i - •nent which, if successful, may contribute great benefit to victims of infectious diseases. <*We have read of daring and risky ex- ' . •^.Jjeriments in the past, but nothing ?omv. >> parable to the recent investigations in - the field of revivification. In this ex- • *.jperiment animals, preferable monkeys, • **re frozen to an Icy lump and later - thawed out and brought back to nor- ;v -"inal life. It Js reported that the ino'n- ;^, ;key is none-the worse for the ordeal, ' tod in gome respects may have been a. benefited. It is argued that In the process of ' ' freezing, no degeneration takes place, "Consequently there is no decay of tissue. But even granting these facts the Question arises--what possible benefit tan accrue from such experiments? The answer isTthere are two very definite results possible. The first, and perhaps most interesting, is the quest i o n w h i c h a r o s e i n t h e m i n d o f a young man. the son of a member of the facukjfc^Qf one of our large universities, Who volunteered his own body to be frozen to death "In order . to find out if there is life after death." Would It not seem passing strange, if, after all these years, the fact of imm o r t a l i t y c o u l d b e s u b s t a n t i a t e d b y a Strictly scientific test? The second • benefit claimed for this freezing process is that it can destroy germs. It ; 4s reported that a monkey suffering 'jfom tuberculosis, when thawed out . * • retained no evic^nces of the disease. ' It has been suspected for some time that at certain • degrees below zero, tome germs can be killed. Heat can produce that effect, why not cold--so the argument runs. , v We were skeptical of the antUMfxins for diphtheria and other -diseases, but \ :-tlme has proven their value. The -freezing process," however, to say • the least, Is an exceedingly dangerous . experiment. Men have "dared" much In the interest of scientific investigation. Risks were taken which resulted to many deaths. But, will there be •ufflclent number of volunteers to "be frozen to death"? If so, will they be Able to tell us if there is a heaven, ; «nd what it is like? Will they be able •Jo demonstrate that deadly germs can .A® frozen out of the human system? / Maybe so--several questions still remain : Do we need such evidence of another life to come? Would it strengthen •ur faith in immortality? There still remains the matter of germs. Who . Will volunteer to be "frozen to death" • - in the interest of science? \ © Western Newspaper Union. QABBY GERTIE "The dame may be wet and heavy; thafs why the son sinks and the |cnight falls." iSays:= $ ' 0 It is best to remuve brambles trom the blackberry and raspberry bushes Ip the fall, though it may be done successfully in the spring. Brambles produce new canes, and these must be thinned, leaving only four or five on each bush for the fruiting season. • • • . These fruiting canes must be nipped !?1 i i l8, they not be eut^n fct0 gr°W hlgher and then be KCaU8lDg burtes t0 throw out . Igorous branches close to the gronnd. u p*"7 ma<*" with too much water 5 tOBIb and hard. Use only enotwh watw to hold ingredients together, mix posstlU. RDd handl* as little as • • • * C*W*« br botr vbtii left over, without sugar, and tottr ss needed by combining with '** or in lemonade. Cafe's Ceatral Highway data's Central highway Is a ooamotor road $0.66 feet wide and •riles long through the center of island. It was begqp In 1926 and " ~ >d In 1981 at a cost of spproxl- #101,129,000. There art no ar ^ CHAPTER IV • WH.\T HAS HAI'PSXSD Arthur Ferguson Jones, a clerk for ttie J: (1 Carptener Corp., looks too ~tt%uck like Killer Ma>iuton, esca/ted con- • Vict, gangster and murderer, for his •»oi This is proven when Jones it mistaken for Monition and taken to Police Headquarters and subjected to « grilling.. He eventually iilentified and given a letter sayings he is Jones, HOt Mannion, shouhl he be further »>ulested Pretty Miss Hill Clark, a stenographer with xcliom Jones is in love. ; tpith no reciprocation, has also been token to Headquarters. Both are finally released. SOW OO OX WITH THE STORY , After Jones .had made his way tHrough ihe army of news reporters . and photographers, through, the batteries of radio men and through the general crowd, he made his tired way back to the office, where he was Immediately summoned by old J. GCarpenter. • * Jones was scared and didn't,, mind saying so. ."I'm responsible for all ^.his fuss. He might fire me." .. A clerk pitted his shoulder, 'yust ^trotyl, Kilter. You'll scare him out 'Of it." , V-' ' ' ; Trembling. Jones entered J G.'s o'fflee He stopped and stared •meekly at J. G. ; ' ; "Ah. Jones," said J. G. "Come In." He turned to a rum-blown, middle-aged man who sat in the big chair to the right of the desk. "Mr. Jones this (s Mr.. Healy. a friend of> mine on the Record," 'Heaiy's hand shot out. "Put it there, Killer' I was just talking to J, G. about all that publicity." Jones' knees clacked. "Mr. Carpenter. b-believe me, I had no intention--" J. G. was expansive. "That's Quite all right. Sit down." ' Jones sat gingerly on the edge of I "a woman is only a woman, hut a good cigar is a smoke." He walked unsteadily toward a startled Miss Hill Clark "Hi. Cymbaline! Yqu khow something? We've all misjudged Jasper. A. great man, Cymbaline-- heart of gold. Proud to work for old J. G. Die for old J. <3, --die for the compahy--die for you." He bent suddenly and kissed Bill smack on the lips... loudly... sincerely... then "straightened. "See you later* Takin' the afternoon o(f„ Jasper's suggestion. Whoopee!" He turned as he reached the door. "Oh. yes. Seaver--I forgot--put. Miss Clark back on the pay roll--J. G.'s orders. Check with him." He staggered out. Of course. Jones couldn't know that Mr. Mannion was waiting for him in his apartment. Mr. Mannioii was- waiting and ,several of Mr. "• Manniort's men were waiting. They had waited long and were now a bit - impatient. Mannion grabbed the®? terrified Jones' shoutder when he , entered and swung him half across the room, where he landed force? fully in the room's only armchair.; Jones gasped--he and Mannion wt»re more alike than two peas in a pod! ' Mannion's voice was like steel. "All right, tough guy--hand over. Come on--that letter the D. A. gave you." Mannion grabbed the weak-' ly proffered envelope. ""That's per-? - feet. Now, listen. Buddy. We're gonna go fifty-fifty on this pass. You're gonna use it in the daytime and me at night. It's gonna come in mighty handy. That's why I dropped in to see you. Can you talk?" "Yes. sir," whispered Jones. "Well, don't! If you know what's good for you, you won't open your trap about my being here, see? To nobody, understand? And don't get "You knou, Seaver," said Jones, "a ivoman is only a woman, but a good i . cigar i« a smoke." (Posed by Rdw&rd <3. Roblnaon. Etienne Olra^Ctot and Player) a chair. Healy held out a cigar. Jones started to refuse, but-- "Have one," said Healy. jaticking the cigar in Jones' mouth. "Good for you." J. G. spoke warmly. "I must apologize to you. Jones, for not identifying you this afternoon." , "My goodness--that's quite all right, Mr. Carpenter.'* "You've been through a tough ordeal. I understand you fainted--" "fJones smiled. "All those questions made me dizzy." "Quite understandable," said J. G. "I'd have been a wreck myself." "Look here," said Healy suddenly, "I understand you write." "Yes, sir," said Jones, then added quickly. "On my own time." "Mr. Heaiy has an idea he wants to talk over with you." said J. G. "It's like this, Jonesy." said Healy "The paper figured this might be a good time to pull the life story of Mannion. and I got a hunch. Who's the best man in the world to write that story--outside of Mannion himself? Why--the man who looks like Mannion!" "A good Idea. I thought,"-added J. G. "An inspiration!" said Healy. "You mean you want me to write for the papers?" Jones couldn't believe it., "Make a great story." "But I don't know anything about Stannion--" » . Healy grinned. "You don't even have to write the stuff yourself. All we want is permission to use your name--'By the man who looks like Mannion.' We'll run your picture every day, together with Mannion's. It's a cinch to run for thirty days-- maybe longer. Your moniker and your mugg on the front page for a month--think of that, Jonesy Think of it!" "Yes. sir, I will.' said Jones .obediently. "I'll think of it." "Don't think too long, my boy," said Healy quickly. "We want to get started right away---first installment tomorrow--day after at the latest. Now look--" He turned suddenly to J. G. "What kind of a host are you, J. G.? Where d'you keep it?" The contents of a bottle disapr pea red very quickly. Very quickly indeed. It had a peculiar effect, did the contents of that bottle. All -thi-ee men soon had their feet on J. G.'s desk. Very peculiar. '.•"Tell me something. Palsy." said Jlealy thickly to Jones. "What do you think of this guy Mannion?" i Jones hiccoughed, then: "I'll let you In on something, Palsy. Man ' nion'8 a false alarm. Highly overrated" J. G- and Healy looked up in surprise. "That goes for all those criminals. A criminal is as brave as his gun. Take his gun away and he's a coward." • "Say. that's It!" snapped Healy "There's our first lead--Mannion false alarm, says Jones. Put it there. Jonesy You're gonna be Sensation!" ,' Jones staggered from J. G.'s office later. Much later. He managed to reach Seaver, who was staring at him. aghast. - "You Know, 8e»vr,"_ said Jones. careless after I leave, 'cause if somethin' happens to me, one of "my; boys'll take care of you. Is that „ clear? Okay. Now Just sit here-- and don't let anybody come into this room. I've got a little work to do. and I'll be back in the morning."- He turned to his men. "Come on!" At six A. M.. the following morning. Mannion returned. He took the envelope from his pocket. "Here's your passport. Two cops stopped me last night It worked like a charm." "Thank you," said Jones., "Now here's the dope. All I wanna do is lay up here for a couple of days--long enough to take care of a skunk by the name of Buggs Martin." "Buggs Martin?" asked Jones. "I don't like that man, either. He wanted to gouge my eyes out yesterday." "He did, huh?" snapped Mannion. Well, he ain't gonna do any more gougin' when I get through with bim." There was a noise at the door; Mannion's gun was out in a flash. "Why, it's only the paper," said Jones. Pick it up." Mannion slipped the gun in the holster. "Anything about me in it?" He looked at Jones. "Read it to me." Jones stared at the headlines, which read- "MANNION HOLDS UP STATE ARMORY Kills Two Guards. Desperado and Companions Steal Machine Guris." Jones was horrified. "It savs, jherK vou killed two guards last nifentT^^) "They lie!" snaHed Mannion. "It ~ was three! Read what it says." Jones read the account, then stopped, his eyes popping. There. On the front pa'ge. was the story he had "written." "That's--that's all there is." • "What!" snapped Mannion. "Why. the whole front page Is full of it! What are you talking about?" He grabbed the paper. "Oh. so you're gonna write about me. huh?" "I--I can communicate with the newspaper and call it off, Mr. Mannion." 'What for? It's okay with me. Just be careful what you say, that's all." When Bill learned that Jones was getting only glory for his newspaper articles, she was incensed. "Jonesy, you need a caretaker, and I think I'm elected. If you're, afraid to talk to Healy, I'm not. You'll get enough money out of this to make that trip to Shanghai." A boy ran up. telegram in hand. Jones read it through hurriedly. He' turned white. "Oh. my goodness--^--" "What is it?" asked Bill anxiously. "My Aunt Agatha from Bridgeport is coming in for a visit." Jones wa« in a panic. Well, what of it?" .w "I'm not in a position to. have any visitors just now." Bill stared at him. "Why aren't you?" "Well--er--I haven't seen her foi five years. Why should she-come here now? I've got trouble enough without her." Mrs. Viola Low entertained the bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edgar Throngs and Mae Wiedrich. « - J. V. Buckland, Mrs. Nellie Dodge, Mrs. Cora Flanders and Miss Taylor attended the fu/ieral of Mrs. Harrison at Crystal Lake, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the Nick Young home, v Mrs. Elmer Olsen end son and Mrs. S. H; Beatty were visitors at Mc- Henry Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Dodge were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Billy and Leon Dodge of , Woodstock spent the weekend in the, home of their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Dodge. , " Rev. and Mrs. Collins of Lanark, 111., h«ve moved to Ringwood where they have bought and remodeled a home. Ringwood folks are glad to have this highly esteemed couple in their midst. Mrs. C. L. Marrison and Mrs. Geo. I Shepard in company with Mrs. Will Belcher of Woodstock, Mrs. J. N. Sayler, Mrs. Charles Reihansperger, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs, George Johnson, and Miss Clara Stoffei of McHenry and Mrs. Harry Alexander and Mrt. Hettie Reichow of Hebron had dinner at the Danish Tea Room at Lake Geneva Saturday, after which all journeVed to the summer home of Mrs. Hettie Randal Reichow near Hebron where an enjoyable afternoon was spent in talking over happenings of their school days. Mr. and,Mrs. Thomas Doherty ami/ son, John, attended the Elkhorn Fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam McCannon and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank attended the Elkhorn Fair Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting in the home of her son, George, at Antioch. Henry Hobart and son, Roy, of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Louis Hall home. The remains of Carl Mead were brought here for burial Saturday. The Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Peters Friday Sept. 20. A- pot luck dinner will be served. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and son, Loren, and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, were Sunday dinner guests in the Roland McCannon home at Algonquin. Frank Wiedrich and daughters, Ethel and Marion, and son, Leslie, attended the Elkhorn Fair, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the weekend in the Charles Carr home. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons and Mae Wiedrich were visitors at Richmond Friday afternoon. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Mae, and son, Frank, and grandson, Chas. Carr, attended the Elkhorn Fair Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siinpson entertained the former's two sisters from Chicago over the weekend. Mr., and Mrs. ' George Young and family spent Sunday in the Ed Young home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and family of Greenwood were callers in the Charles Peet home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Sunday evening in the Peter Weingart home near McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George- Harrison. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay . and daughter of Rockfora spent Saturday in the Ed Peet home. Mrs. Thomas Doherty was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Alice Peet of Barrington, and Miss Marion Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Peet. V Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were visitors in the Will Beck home at Dundee Saturday. < Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent nday at Elgin. ,TO be continued Gypsies "Sstariiy Night" Gypsies in most districts of Hungary must have at least one bath a month, to be taken under official control of the local authority. . ON PETIT JURI? - James Waish, Feter Freund and Edward Sutton will represent Mc- Henry on the petit jury at Wood' stock when circuit court opens on Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and family were visitors in Chicago Sunday. rV Mrs. S. W. Brown and Leonard Brown spent Thursday at DeKalb and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson had dinner at Sladts Corners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder have moved to Oak Park. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were visitors at Woodstock, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. W. Brown was a caller at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Louis Schroeder and Lester Carr had their chickens stolen a week ago. Edmund Keefe's and Thomas Doherty's were also taken. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens in company with Mrs. Leonard Rush of Richmond and Mrs. Willis Gardner of Solon Mills attended the advisory council meeting of the Home Bureau at Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Friday evening at Crystal Lake. Next to Nothing The man who devotes his entire life to "looking out for Number One" should not be surprised If he finds himself rsted next to Nothing. Washington, Sept. 11 - Echoes of conversations current in local Congressional districts are gradually seeping back into official circles here. The lawmakers are grappling with red-hot political problems at close range. vThe sum and substance of the complaints dropped in the returning solons' laps by irate citizens is the failure of government agencies to convert attractive paper plans into real thriving worik projects in hundreds of communities where they have been promised freely. This trend in home-coming receptions has peeved and undoubtedly awakened the legislators as to the growing antagonism towrad matters bearing the Washintgon stamp. * There has been so much talk about amending the Constitution to legalize New Deal projects now definitely outlawed that candidates for state and national legislatures are sounding out the home folks. It is a sensible precaution before staking their political futures on the issue which is becoming increasingly important. The sweeping verdict of the U. S. Supreme Court against the NRA last May set in motion a campaign within Administration circles td change the picture and lessen the power of the highest tribunal. Occasional inklings are given in propaganda material now appearing in the postsession editions of the Congressional Record. The opposition to this plan will "be centered in the conservative wihgs of the Democratic party and (the Republican camp. Acting under pressure from voters in their states, a few hardy Democratic Senators have voiced vigorous protests against policies they claim are rank favoritism. The charge is leveled that legislation was pushed through Congress which helped agriculture »and harmed industries. The New England states are particularly vocal as textile mills give up the ghost in salute to burdensome processing taxes from which the farmer derives direct monetary benefits. Senator David Walsh, Democratic veteran, openly accused his fellow partisans of "inordinate solicitude for the agricultural industry". Obviously the Administration is not wanting in defenders for the answer is to' the effect that Eastern business has heretofore profited enormously from Republican policies. Charles Michealson, generalissimo of Democratic publicity, earned an enviable reputation for his masterful tactics in unseating Republicans. Now he finds hmself in the role of defender which is not as easy as th%3 critic's job, Michealson has his time fully occupied these days in checking the sabotage campaign conducted on the same plan on which ha won his spurs. This seasonal propagandist has many advantages over his G. O. P. rivals for he has an unlimited amount of money back of him. The Republicans, alas, have a shortage of strong Presidential timber and relatively little campaign funds. Though many, new Federal agencies created by the last session of Congress are in a quandry as to funds, there is no limit upon the demands of the office-seekers. Because the Long filibuster prevented authorization for these groups, the National Labor Relations Board, the Social Security Commission and other outfits cannot recruit a large personnel. The Labor Board, established last year, had some money in the sock but not sufficient to embark on a grand scale as comtemplated in the bill adding to its powers. Only routine activities will be authorized by the skeleton organizations now set up to administer the new statutes. The Social Security Commission has a wealth of statistical material garnered in advocacy of the measure. Other agencies starting from scratch must be content to go through the motions of working until Congress rushes through the necessary money next January. The absence of Congress has not retarded the appeals of those seeking jobs on the government payroll. The average person leaving for a trip has no idea of the details required to steer a Presidential party across the country. Advance agents of the Secret Service are handicapped in making preliminary arrangements for Mr, Roosevelt's forthcoming visit to various states. They do not know just where he will go or how he will stay. Whenever the Chief Executive makes up his mind, it will be the duty of the advance man to confer with police chiefs, railroad officials, hotel managers and chefs. Every thing is handled with clock-like precision. The politicians are worried, also, as they want to know where the President will stop and what he will say in their bailiwicks. TO RECEIVE COMMUNION , Members of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass, at St. Patrick's church, Sunday. The regular meeting of the sodality will be held Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John. Baumruk and son and Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Dusil of Berwyn spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. ^fr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Saturday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell and family attended the Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Dusil of Berwyn called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Labor Day. Mrs. George Passfield spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Bert Dowell, near Wauconda. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Mavengo spent a few days here with Mrs, Ray Paddock. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter, Mary Lou, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lohm$n in Libertyville. Miss Roberta Dowell has returned to the home of her parents after being employed by Mrs. Joseph Passfield all summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weidrier of Buffalo Grove were business callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Lenzen Thursday. Harold VanTassle of Chicago spent the past week here at the home of Lee Gross. • " v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake visited Mr;, and Mrs. Herbert Michalson Thursday evening. Harry Dietz of Round Lake was a business caller here Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Casper visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend at Richmond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini and family of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher. Irving Wagner visited his parent* Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Wagner, in Chicago Monday. L. O'Leary of Gary, Ind., Miss Helen O'Leary of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Rockford visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary Monday. William Rossduestcher returned to his home here Tuesday, after spending several days ati / Joliet -vgith friends. Mrs. Eddie Russ of MfcHenry called on Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Thursday Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and lamily and Mrs. Sarah 'Fisher called • on Mrs. Albert Hafer in Fremont Wednesday. ' Mrs. Kenneth Scharf of Barrington and Miss Mrytlel Knigge of Lake Zurich visited their sister, Mrs. Clarence Hironimus, Thursday. Mrs. John Lenzen and daughters and Mrs. Joseph Molidor and sons of Round Lake visited Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin and R. Thurlwell of McHenry were 'Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter called at th^home of Mr. aind Mrs. TSd Bacon near Round Lake, Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens of Maywood visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Saturday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. 'Charles Rushing G. A. Vasey attended the Fair <tt Elkhorn Thursday. V* Mr. and Mrs. Clfcrence Hironimus and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knigge, near Wauconda. The school children, their mothers and the director's wives all gathered at the Volo school and pleasantly surprised their teacher, Miss La Verne Stone, in honor of her birthday Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was had by all present. They presented Miss Stone with a dip fountain pen and stand. A very dainty lunch was served and the guests departed wishing Miss iStone many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and family of Libertyville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosing Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Chicago visited the former's brother* J. W. Wagner, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paush and" daughter of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. A. Martini. /• Mrs. Fred Bussian of Oak P*rV spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher. Mrs. K. Frankie of Joliet caned jrt the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk Sunday evening. ' ." John Rynn of Chicago called <4lt Win. Rossduestcher here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown and fam-' ily of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiser. Mrs. L. Hook of Long Lake visited Mrs. Anna Lusk Sunday afternoon. Douglas Martini of Chicago spent the weekend with John J. Wagner. Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spettt the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Carl Rowan is spending his vacation with his mother at Kansas City. Mo. John Wagner, Shirley Covalt, Irwin Wa!gner and Ann Smith spent Saturday evening with friends Twin Lakes, Wis. Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher returned to her home here Sunday, after spending the past week at the home of her father, Joseph Tekampe at Fremont. . Frank Rossduestcher of Round Lake called on his parents^Mr. and". Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buss and family of Fox Lake visited Mr. anti Mrs. H*. Michalson Sunday. Ray Loumis, the proprietor of the; Berghoff Tavern here, is vacationing with friends in northern Wisconsin. DR. WELLS ON WAY HOME N Dr. D. G. Wells, who has been enjoying an :extended trip to Japan and China, is expected home Saturday. He landed in California last week and is visiting in the home of. his son, Dr. Glen Wells at Hollywood, Calif. He expects to leave there this week in time to arrive home Saturday. Many Accidents Are caused by faulty brakes on cars which have fceen run too far without having them looked over. Your car might be the next one to crash if your brakes are not working properly. The cost of an adjustment or a little repair would be slight compared to a wreck. Drive in to- SMITH'S GARAGE I* McHeary Elm St and Riverside Drift 7^ DESSERT SET I % GREEN 5EftVINO BOW YS TO MATCH FOR SERVING "•ICE CREAM •BERRIES • PUDDINGS •CEREALS • FRUITS.«te OONnWly dZ SsEeTtsS 1*x0> aA cCUuSsTtCo ms titoilltnju/Jartr Wm. H. Althoff, Hwd. Corner U. S. 12 and Main Street McHenry, I& SUCH IS LIFE ^ CJurfn Sugkrae Mor ESen AM EQjjevTfc-tAKl WI/CK, OIO YOU SEE a pedestrian go OMLY OME