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"mMm t> ~ - i - %*»:a~ -i .m „ - -..- *',*•» /. ^ _4_V W^" 4; ( % t ' > aC >V lfp». Tred Doseh entertained the of the lily Lake Ladies' Tuesday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. George J. Wegener, Mrs. Wilbert Swanson and lfn. Alex Wirfi in bunco; in five hundred by Jlrs. Oeffling." _ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neunert of Chi- -msgo visited the home of her father, Frank Steinsdoerfer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and MR, Richard, spentthe weekend at oeiHettig* andalso visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ibleski. and Mrs. Gas Lipfert \rtent _jiy at their place of business and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisbaum. Visitors in the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch all last week were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fankonen, on Friday; Misses Marie And Marge Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bteveson, Mr. and Mrs. Eisman and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son, Mrs. Clara Winter, all of Chicago on Sunday afternoon. Joseph Sttsprinaki of Chicago spent ':; tie weekend at his home at Lily Lake, "v Mr and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Genevieve Daw were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll > of Chicago qpent the wekend at their cottage. • Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and sons spent Sunday at their cottage at Lily Lake. » <r\. . Dinner goests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener Sunday vpere Mr.'«iid Mrs. Harry L. Miller of ^icero. 5 Mr. *nJ Mrs. Mackey and friends of Cllicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. • -Marie Etten is spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. . Helen Harvey, spent last week in . Chicago. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parents, IATJ. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum of Chicago were dinner guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisbaum, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and son, Harold, Albert Koob, and Margarwk and Mxs. Clarence Martin and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton warp Sunday visitors at Harvard. . Bob Beekenbaugh of Chicago spent the weekend at his home here. -- . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund spent Friday evening at Woodstock, where they attended the Senior class play at the Miller theater. Mrs. F mind's brother, Lowell Nienstedt, had'a part; in the play, "Lunatics At Large." Mrs. Helen Canary, who has been keeping house for Jos. J. Frett has gone to Denver, Colo. Miss Margaret Fitqgerald of Chicago is now acting hrthat capacity for Mr. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea, Florence Conway, Jaaiee fe. Doherty, Mrs. Geo. Mfller and son, Bobby, visited M. A, Conway at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Friday evening. Master Bobby remained to spend the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mi;. And Mrs. John Aylward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasmnssen, Joe Williams and daughters, Rosalie; and Virginia, visited Mrs. Williams at St. Therese's hospital. Thursday evening. • * Mr. and Mrs. George Kane visited Mrs. Joe Williams at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Ftiares of Chicago, have purchased the B. Young cottage in the Owen, Stenger and Allen subdivision. They occupied the cottage last summer. Mrs. Phares spent the first of the week at the cottage and expects to be here moat of the time after May 1, , Members of the cast of the Senior class play motored to Woodstock Friday evening, where they saw the Senior Class play given by students of the Woodstock high school. • , .1 / ' C " > . Man and Rainer Vm Awards Greatest film stars of the past year--Paul Muni and Luise Rainer. Frank Capra was named for best direction. They were named by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences at the ninth annual presentation dinner at the Biltmore Bowl in Las Angeles. Muni was given the award for his portrayal df "Louis Pasteur." Miss Rainer won ftlmdom'a highest honor for her work in "The Great Ziegfeld." And the best Arection award was given to Capra for his "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Photograph shows, left to right, Muni, Rainer and Capra with their awarda. ' *> • ' Matai tar Oysters, ttagi*-- Bergen-op^Zoocn, an old Dutch town, is noted for its oysters and the sieges against it. Mullock is a Celtic surname rived from a locality an on the hilltop or height. The beautiful and rare mchvb vx swans are the largest of the Usited The play t states' native water fowl. was given at the Miller theater. . Eileen Kilday and her guest, Miss Dorothy Comes", both of Chicago, spent the weekend at the former's home. Arleen Bacon of Waukegan spenf the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Connell and Mrs.' Minna Dunne of Evanston visited Mrs. O'Connell's sister, Mrs. William Bonslett, Sunday. MrsvDunne remained to spend several days, with Mrs. Bonslet* during the absence of the latter husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer ' of .. WarlT.y,,; Work is tti inevitable COSttHioa of human lift, the true source of human welfare. CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS By Congressman Chauncey W. Seed Anti-Lynching Legislation: By a vote of 256 to 11 the House of Representatives on April 7 refused to consider the bill sponsored by Congressman Mitchell of Illinois to make lynching a federal offense. The vote on |his bill however was no indication of the general sentiment of the House on anti-lynching legislation. On Monday next it is expected that the House will take action on the more drastic legislation sponsored by Representative Gavagan of New York. Those voting against the Mitchell bill were all members who oppose all anti-lynching legislation and those who favor the Gavagan bill. If enacted into law, the Mitchell bill would have penalized local authorities who, through malfeasance or negligence, permit lynching of a prisoner in their custody. The Gavagan bill provides that when local authorities fail to prosecute lynchers within 30 days the courts may step in. Both measures provide that a county would be liable for damages in the event of a lynching, the money to be paid to the victim's family. NewAnti-Aircraft GOBS: It has been recently announced that the Coast Artillery has perfected an automatic anti-aircraft gun which makes space overhead untenable up to five miles. According to present plans the guns will be mounted four to a battery, each battery complete with an electric fire director costing in the neighborhood of $180,000, requiring a personnel of four officers and 170 men. The shells used are three inches in diameter, each containing time mechanism controlling the bursting time, and costing in the neighborhood of $29 each. The guns are mobile and can be moved over ordinary highways at 40 miles per hour with only a tenminute period required to transplace a battery from traveling to firing position. It is reported that the Panama Canal, the Hawaiian and Philippine defenses are now protected with batteries of these guns. Forest Conservation: At a recent gathering of approximately 200 lumbermen, State and Federal officials, foresters, directors of farm organizations and timber investers held at the United States Chamber of Commerce offices it was announced that plans were being made for the formation of a National Forest .Conservation Program which will have as its object the increasing of the use of lumber without decreasing the country's annual production. The continuous production or sustained yield of forest resources is said to be the ultimate object of the new group, while the method necessary to hasten the attainment of the objective was cited as co-operation by State and Federal agencies, together with the enactment of legislation recommended by the Forest Conservation Conference. . , Judicial Reform: By a vote of 122 to 14, the House of Representatives passed the biH sponsored by the Chairman of the House Judiciary Commit tee, Representative Stunners of Texas, which provides that the Attorney General may intervene in any litigation in the lower Federal courts where the constitutionality of legislation is involved, and if necessary to obtain dif rect review by the Supreme Court of any lower court decision against the validity of a Federal statute, regardless of whether the United States is a party to the original action. Congress has already passed, and the = President has signed Public Law No*. 10, first of the Supreme Court measures permitting- the voluntary retirement of tie justices at the age ef ; seventy. Textiles: It is reported that Japanese delegates to the World Textile - Conference have blamed high tariffs and other international trade barriers ' for the present low consumption of textile products. It is stated that one of the Japanese delegates to the Conference remarked that prohibitive tariffs and quotas raised the price level and made it impossible for the lower classes to buy their share of the world's textiles. The Japanese delegates contend, that the Japanese policy of selling textile products to the world at low prices has contributed to the increase in consumption. It is our opinion however that the Americas working man, American farmers and the American business man can best be protected by a high tariff barrier and we believe that governmental statistics will confirm our contention despite the constant "wail" of soma people for low tariffs and reciprocal trade agreements. • ' ----T,-------- Greatest Tea Driakers v About 53 per cent of the world's annual supply of tea is drunk in Great Britain. The entire British empire drinks about SO per cent af the world supply. 1 . Fugitive Slave Ohio had a fugitive slave law ft years before the national fugitive slave law was passed. et Koob, all of Chicago, visited the!8®**1**. Mich - were called here thi* home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koob Sun-iweek by the death of his sister, Mrs. day and are also going* to spend the Joseph Hoffman of Chicago. summer at Lily Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Toons spent Sunday J»ere. A fire destroyed the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth Friday about 11 o'clock in the evening. The Mc- Henry ftre department was called, but was unable to do anything as the fire had too much of a start, therefore the cottage burned to the ground. It is believed that combustion Waited the f i r e . ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Fay of Chicagd greeted old friends in McHenry Mon* day, coming here on a short business visit. "Jimmy" informed us that h# is still connected with Haskins & Sells; Certified Public Accountants, in Chi* cago and, with them, is just complete ing a busy season . From Septembe^ until February he was on the road working at various cities, including Omaha and Salt Lake city, with Mrs. Fay accompaning him on these tripgr Since then they have been in Chicago. John F. Claxton, daughters, Mrs, John Dreymiller and Mrs. Geo. Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. James Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Ai - Freund, Mrs. Henry Kennebpck and Ted Miller attended the funeral of Vernon J. Knox, Attorney Peter Benson at Ridgefield Saturday ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Mrs. C. Downs spent Thursday witfc ttitate of John W. Schaffer, Deceased, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James The undersigned, Administrator of Downs, at Wauconda. the Estate of John W. Schaffer, de-| Linus Newman visited in the home ceased, hereby gives notice that he j of his daughter, Mrs. Louis McDonald,. Will appear before the County Court at Woodstock. Tuesday. of McHenry County, at the Court! Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein and Mr, House in Woodstock, on the 17th day and Mrs. Suhling of Waukegan visited of May, A. D. 1937, at which time all relatives here Sunday persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 80th day of MaTch, A. D. 1987. HENRY J. SCHAFFBR, Administrator. PUBLICATION NOTICE lima J. Knox, Attorney fer Plaintiff McHenry, Illinois .ST VTE OF ILLINOIS, CCUNTY OF McHENRY, 88 i- In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. GRACE M. CAREY, Plaintiff V8. GEORGE N. FLEISCHHAUER, et al, Defendants. Complaint in Chancery to Foreclose Trpst Deed--Gen. No. 27907. ' NOTICE TO FLORA McDONALD, ^ Defendant. " ' Requisite affidavit having been filed in my office, notice is hereby given to the Defendant last above named that the Plaintiff heretofore filed in said Court on the Chancery side thereof a Complaint in an Action to Foreclose said defendants in the lien of a Trust Deed on real estate described aa follows: Lot Twelve (12) of Fair Oaks Subdivision. Said Subdivision being located in and being a part of ' • :-'7|be East fraction of the South If (S%) of the Southwest (SWK) of Section tfctetg- •ix (36), Township Forty-five 146) North, Range eight (8). Xhst «f the Third Principal Meridian, Situated in the County ef He- Henry aad State of IffinstiB, that thereupon summons out of said Court agaisst the Defendant named above, returnable |o said Court at the Courthouse in Woodstock, McHenry County, ^Illinois, on the Hirst Monday ef Ifay, 1987, and 'Oat default mag entered against you, the said defendant above named, on or 'ter the 4th day of May A. D. 937, which suit is still pending : %nd undetermined In said Court. |JN TESTIMONY WHXR$OF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court at my Office in Woodstock, Illinois, this 25th day of March, A. D. 1987. WILL T. COIfN, " Clerk of the Circuit Court ef •dH ° McHenry County, Illinois. ' tkSfjmi roe** m. m H41MMrs. Boyko and daughter, Connie, were Chicago visitors Monday. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Mrs. Josephine Jleimer, Mrs. Will Heimer an<| daughter, Elaine, Leo Heimer, Mrs^ Delia Matthews and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Henry Heimer and Lena Stoffe) were visitors in the Joseph Hoffman home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson^ Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs; Henry M. Stephenson visited in thq, Chester Stevsns home at Waukegan,; Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and son James, of Dixon were Sunday guests In the home of his sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger attended the funeral of Mrs. P. A. Isherwood at West Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William VanNatta visited with relatives in Crystal Lake, Sunday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister^ Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Jack Walsh has spent the p^st week visiting her daughters, Mrs. George Miller, Chicago, and Miss Ellen Walsh, South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Baur of Peoria spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund. Mrs. Baur remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson of Johnsburg were Sunday visitors in the Mat Blake home." John Kelter and Martin Cooney were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin were Sunday visitors in the John Wilsoit} home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham of] Elgin called on McHenry friend*. Sunday. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miezio and four sons, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Vales, Robert. Flor-> ence and Lillian Vales, all of Chi-i cago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, two sons and two daughters of Cicero. Patricia Phalin was a Sunday vis J ftor in the Kenneth Cristy home at Rmgwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Chicago^ visited his parents Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were. Friday callers in the home of Mrs. Lettie Ehrke at Richmond. 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