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"V- I , m £p§ijpj|^ ""' T" 'j •'•"r.f i^4;1^--~jti'; yy *.i^ i jjfr-- jfe-, '"'yj^1 i..- ^:.,v' 'i' *lf^"' SRr«s i»mm SI «•-... v J :;•' w-3>..»\ ' .• :'••«? •'", ..'-• >"*'«'..- i, .*'•!*» l.. '?."«•. **' - . •>- ;.--'Jte-<i "/* •£'•>•• <• . - • , • -- '* ; ' - * ; • • : *. -v>. •'.».•••*. •: v \ Our Waihingtoi Nattoaal Editorial lay, lawmakers having contacts with these outfits say prvately that the enthusiasm of the trade unions for this particular measure has diminished as inter-family quarrels increased in intensity. The organizers, in particular, who depend on increased membership to Swell their incomes are not enthusiastic. It seems that their prospects among the rank andjile~~df unorganised workers would be less willing to 'pay union dues if they had a Federal VU#-\':v. r Washington, November 3-Master- la** practically carrying a guarantee -fa* among the pbHtfed.... .re giv-1 . It™* 8TO1HO OKO-VS J ^•"c • .; -'.v. > ' .i;: Vv; v •• Mrs. AI Schmeltxer visited her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland, in Round Lake on Wednesday. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Wagner on Wednesday. A most enjoyable aftern6on was spent at cards and visiting. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. " Misses Lucille and Jeanette Hering serious thought this , week to hours. Of course, there are other fac- j gCtt an(j Mildred Freund enjoyed a analyses of the election returns in the tors involved which do not make thej matjnee at Waukegan on Wednesday, various states and municipalities measure as attractive now as m the j The Pleasure Seekers motored to where l«cal contests were staged. They spring when the Administration spon-.{.),« home of Mrs. Clarence Amann in the endeavoring, to read the handwrit- sored it. The parliamentary situation | Mundelein on Thursday for their reging on the -vail in this* "off-year" bal- regarding this controversial item is so ujar meeting. Auction ftve hundred 1 of ing as it n ay relate to the general complicated that few dare predict the jwas the afternoon's diversion and the elections in 1938 and the Presidential f8*® °* labor standards bill.* It is ]0vely prizes for high scores went battle in 1940. Actually, the seers variously reported that political pres- j to >Irs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. A. among the politicos will be engaged sure has converted at least four op-'Klein, while consolation went "to Mrs. in wishful-thinkinjEr as they scrutinize ponents who held the Black-Connery | gteve ScHaefer. A supper was servthe- direction of voting in hopes of bill in the House Rules Committee., e(j a(. conclusion of cards. The measuring public attitudes toward Betting this week favors a labor bill j c]ub wjH meet next at the home' of current national problems. Evalua- which willbe greatly amended to soft-j Mrs. Arthur Kattner. tion of the New York mayoralty poll eTl opposition from theSouthep Con- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner .and nnd;a few state contests offer little gressional delegation. • y "..jBilly visited friends in Rockford over working material for a political pat-' Talk in the drawing-roomk and tap-jthe weekend, tem which could be designed to inter- room? where'politicians gather, form-: Mrs. Edith Thompson has returnest the entire country. You will ob- jally and informally, may be summat-;ed to her home in Chicago, having' sei-ve from the blasts of post-election izCd briefly for what it is worth as i spent thfe summer in the home of Mft. statements of the politicians that they follows: Congress will give more con-'and Mrs. Chester Stevens. are careful to confine their emphasis to j sideration to the national debt and the | Sunday guests at the home of Mr. the predisposing incidents and play heed for balancing the budgets in or-1 and Mrs. Al Schmeltzer were Mr: and (iown or ignore the real disturbing der to allay the fears of the voters; Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. factors. ' * " that pressure from the rank and file Charles Thompson,, of Rockford and Though Congress will not convene union member? will be necessary toj'W. W. Wells of Sycamore. v.,.'.. for a fortnight, the leaders are return- force warring clan chiefs to a com-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, son, ir.g to town for the purpose of taking promise as to jurisdiction of their | Tommy, motored to McHenry on inventory and oiling the legislative groups in the labor field; that new ^Sunday to visit in the home of his machinery. There are so many blood and new ideas must be infused j mother, MrsvM, J. Freund^ in the lute that harmony seems out into the Republican high command asj Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. Norbert of the question. The differences ov^r a means of providing a constructive agricultural and labor regulation are. campaign which will recapture a pormtt- easily bridged by patchwork leg- tion of the Congress for the G. O. P. islative patterns. Write it on the cuff next year and pave the tfay to the that the farmers will play an unusu- 1940 Presidential race; that the Presally important role in framing gener- idential ambitions of Secretary of Agal legislation and not confining their riculture Wallace will be leverage intention to the vital farm production enough for him to adopt new tactics plan. Indeed it is definitely establish- in putting over his ideas for a comed that dwellers in the rural sections pulsory farm control plan; that Mr. have spmewhat belatedly awakened to Roosevelt must soften his vendetta the implications of the pending labor against.. business to assure stability standards bill. The proponents of this1 and continue industrial expansion or compulsory regulation of wages and risk a sudden and violent depression hours are rightfully alarmed as re- on the eve of the 19S8 Congressional ports reach them that farmers cannot elections. see their way clear to accept a lawj • -- ". which would eventually impose a min-| t. • ••• imum work week of 40 hours and 40 ( cents an hour. | The proposed exemptions of this \ - A minister once delivered • sermon in. a church where many of the congregation had the habit of going out before the close of the meeting. He ins advised of this beforehand. v He opened his meeting by saying encouragingly: "My friends, I am going to speak to two classes tonight: first, to.the ignorant people, and then to the intelligent people." After earnestly addressing the supposedly ignorant people for a while, he said that' they could now take their hats and go. The entire congregation heard him to the end. PROMISING YOUTH T.yr.v T.ATCTt class of workers is regarded with some i T ., _ . T , skepticism because the trade unions1. A meeting of the L.ly Lake Ladies' are making such headway in organiz- was held ^esday afternoon. ing creameries and other outlets for were hJ. Mrs- George J. farm products as-Vell as unionizing, We^ner and JosePhm Doschlaborers on larger farms. The immed-' Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Horsemann of (cago spent the weekend with Mr. and iate effect of a Federal labor stand- Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Klaus, Mrs,, Arthur Klein and Mrs. Joseph Britz motored to Holy Hill, Wis., on Monday. Miss Lucy iStevens, who is employed m Chicago, spent Sunday with her4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman, Wilmette, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund May. Edith Stevens has been confined to her home by illness the last few days. JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and family of Woodstock spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. Mrs. Charles Michels entertained tht five hundred club Wednesday after* noon with prizes awarded to Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. John A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chiards act, as reckoned by the farm'Mrs- Wilbert Swanson Thursday. groups, has to do with the competition Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, for workers. The argument is ad- Mae Muff, sister of Mrs. Thompson, vanced with some degree of plausibil- and Joe Gray, all of Chicago, visited)the weekend with her father, John ity that a minimum of $16 per week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch j Pitzen. Mrs. Anna Bugner visited with her sister, Mrs. John King at McHenry. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent for a five day week of eight hours will Sunday wean farm laborers from their seven Christine Wegener visited the home day ..week and hours far in excess, of °* her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George the maximum fixed by governmental edict for industry and commerce. According to current statements of organized agricultural groups the wage and hour bill will set up a new rivalry between farm and town for workers which would have a more damaging effect on the farm labor situation than the competition from relief agencies which forced operating farmers to pay higher wages to plant, cultivate and harvest their crops. While there has been some talk that all labor groups want the Federal labor standards bill enacted without de- J. Wegener Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer at their place of busihess, the Lily Lake Casino. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hintz have returned to Chicago after spending the summer at their place of business, the Lily Lake Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch were Chicago visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson were Chicago visitors Tuesday at the home of her sister, Lillian Schpnauer. To Open McHenry Office I will be at my office in the A. E. Nye Building every Thursday afternoon ^®onr« 2:30 to 5:00 A Dr. Paul A. Schwabe Phone West McHenry 123-J OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Phone Woodstock 674 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and daugh# ters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Efe Miller at Richmond Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Degan and daughters were Woodstock callers Monday afternoon. ' * Mrs. Math Lay -and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove were Johnsburg callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels, Mrs. Albert Huff and Mrs. Joe P. Michels and sons, Arnie and Leo, motored to Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Wm. May and son, Mrs., Jos. J. Freund and Mrs. John Hiller motored to Elgin Wednesday. Mise Evelyn Shober of Waukegan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shober. FOR SALE Mortgages on New Homes Sold to nsible People INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY 5% or MORE PAID ON PRINCIPLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Amounts of $100, J300, $500, $1000 and $2500 available. No first mortgage made for more than 50% of value. ABSOLUTELY SAFE--There is no safer w£y or place for your surplus funds. This plan lias been operating- successfully over the.past five years without default in interest or principle payments. ... .. The reason for offering, these preferred first mortgages is due to the demand being greater than our personal finances can supply. $OR FULL INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Address G. W. WICKLINE, Builder- Box 101, West McHenry, III. n i Thursday. . hope your little boy ftever tells a lie." '.' "I don't know. I do know that at times he tells a lot of embarrassing tru'ihfi." \ > . :-- Recasting a Phrase "Now," said the camera mail, "I want you to assume the facial expression of a man prepared to do sLocuars LAKE Arthur Wackerow attended the Academy theatre at Waukegan Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Harry Matthews were business callers at McHenry Friday afternoon. B1NGW0QD • Mrs. Nick Young entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes Were awarded to Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained the ftve hundred club at their Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were home Thursday evening. Prizes were business callers at Crystal Lake and' awarded t6 Mrs. B. T. Butler and Ray Grayslake last Wednesday. I Peters and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Misses Jennie, Ethel and Marion, BJ T* Butler* were callers at Woodstock last Satur-j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet Were visitors day evening. *t Rockford Tuesday. They were ac- Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, 'companied home by their daughter Frances, accompanied Mrs. Philena! Ed"8* who will spend a few days here. Davis and daughter to Woodstock last . Quit« a few from here attended the • basket social and play at Greenwood Ronald Van Natta of Elgin was aiWednesday evening, dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J; Burnett last Tuesday. Pete, Harry and Merle Dowell called on Mrs. Joe Dowell at the Lake County hospital at Waukegan last Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. Dowell was removed to Wayne Foss spent Saturday in Chicago. Miss Edna Peet. entertained a few relatives and friends at a kitchen shower in, honor of her' sister, Mrs. Ben Fout, a recent bride, at her home the Illinois Research hospital in Chi- j$aturday afternoon. Bunco was playcago last Wednesday for further treat-,with prizes awarded to Miss Car* ment. rie Adams, Louise Williams and Dora Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent Anderso?- Mrs- Fout received many Sunday afternoon at the heme of Mr. j g^ts from her friends, and Mrs. A. E. Norris at Mylith Park. K Mr- and Mrs- S- W- S"»th and M• r. and Mrs* Lyle Litwiler of Round daughter, Bernice, were visitors Lake were dinner and afternoon guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Other afternoon visitors were Harry Grantham and granddaughters, Audrey, Arbutus and Ardeth, of Wauconda. : ^ at Woodstock and McHenry' Saturday morning. Mrs. Roy Neal and family spent Friday, Siaturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family, Mrs. Rilla Foss and Elmer Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were Hopper attended ,t he, b_as ket social at businessc allers at McHenry Saturday . e Montelona school Thursday even afternoon. I Wayne Foss is the teacher. "All right," answered Senator home^of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rae- Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shepard. <- Mrs. Clyde Dugan, Mrs. Harold Dugan and Mrs. Isabelle Boyd of j Western brings spent Thursday in the S. H. Beatty home. They also called at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. - • Mrs. Emma Merchant is visiting her sister in Chicago. l ^ The Home Circle will meet with '1 Mrs. Rilla Foss Wednesday, Nov. 10. Sorghum, "I enjoy the novelty of the idea. You are the first photographer in my experience who has said, in effect, 'Look unpleasant, please.' " All Wrapped Up Neighbor--Tommy, can I fee your father a minute or two? Tommy--I'm afraid you can't, sir. He's all wrapped up in his work at present. Neighbor--O, I didn't know he was so studioui. Tommy:--Dad's not studious; he's papering the bedroom.--Washington Star. sc. burr at Diamond Lite. " i ani? Mr"; Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brootn of Lib- WS?d"t<?.k V"'t0™ EndaJ' w _. . t ertyville and Harold Brook, were rop-! j W?Sf"!ck per guests last Friday at the home of *pcn,t, F"d*>' *°* ->"> M"' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brook, in honor J»"'anc™rt . . . of the former's birthday Intheeven- f ^d. ™rs'1 Lf.<>°ard.^,r'"0" "d iie, they all attended the auto .how at Libertyville. I ln?ton' W'«- Wednesday. Higher and Higher "What if I have loved another, dear? Don't you. know it has onljr prepared me for the greater, higher love I have for you?" "That's all right; but how do I know that the love you have for me isn't preparing you for a greater, higher love for someone else?"-- Tit-Bits Magazine. Gaining Perfection Doctor--You cough more easily this morning. Patient (querulously)--I should; I've been practicing all night. SHE'S TOO NOISY "Ever take your wife out in your automobile?" "Not very often. Whenever X run over anybody she screams so it makes me nervous." PERSONALS Miss Sylvia Snyder spent Wednesday evening at Clinton, Wis., where she attended an entertainment, given by her sister, a teacher in the public school at Clinton. , Mrs. Mina Frisby, daughter, Nancy, and Miss Lillian Larsen of Elgin were visitors in the home of Miss Nancy Frisby Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake and son, Edward, were Sunday dinner guests in the Frank Blake home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deidrich visited relatives at Meyer, Iowa, and Johnsburg, Minn., the past week. Miss Rita Martin of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Ray McGee returned homj from Rochester, Minn., where she has been with, her husband the past couple of weeks. Mr. McGee is improving nicely from his recent operation and expects to return home the last of the week. Misses Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala and Bertha Schiessle were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kirchoff of Westchester. Mrs. Kirchoff was formerly Miss Gladys VanNatta of this city. Miss Harriet Bobb, of Freeport, another former McHenry resident, was also a guest in the Kirchoff home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Nye and their daughter and husband of Milwaukee, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Dr. N. J. Nye home. Miss Eleanor Sutton of Woodstock and William Sutton of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr." and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were Saturday visitors in the Robert Thompson home. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago was a weekend guest. Virginia Jepson of Ringwood and Glen Eppel were among the McHenry County group to attend the fourth annual rural youth conference at Champaign recently. Members of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., who attended the CotiTity. Convention at Woodstock last week Wednesday were: Mrs.% F. Wattles, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Lena Stof- Jfel, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs Ray How- | an}; Mrs. L. Olson, Lelah Bacon, Mrs. I George Johnson, M^s. Anna Henning, Clara Stoffel, Mrs. H. Kinsala, Mrs. j C. Schiessle and Mrs. George Lindsay. Taming White With il|« Some visitors stopped at a wellknown kennel in Berea to look over the collection of Irish terriers. "My gracious," said one of the ladies, "that dog over there must be very old!" "He's not," said the proprietor. "What makes you think so?" "Because," said the lady brightly, "he's so white!"--Cleveland Post- Dispatch. Definition "What is your idea «f a true statesman?' "A true statesman," replied Senator Sorghum, "is a man who feels the pulse of the people and then prescribes what he honestly believes is good for them instead of prescribing a patent medicine in which he is interested." A Sarcasm lust admit that your political antagonist uses good. Engiish." "He ought to," replied Senator Sorghum. "His ideas are so slight that he doesn't have to think about anything but the grammar." . . . His Real Problem a Bridget--I pity the street sweepers. Nora--I thought they had a pretty soft snap. Bridget--Why they haven't", any place to sweep the dirt wheri} it won't show. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson, Johnsburg, spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and son, Eugene, and Mrs. Martha Page of Chicago were callers f in the George Sheperd home Skinday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Mrs. Randw _ j i . , , - all and Mrs. Hetty Richow of Wood- Mrs Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, stock called on Mrg. Cora Flander8 Mrs. Austen and the letter's baby &ind afternoon. H a i l b ' lam J X 1 1 . _ . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Braun of Chicago were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. daughter from Florida visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison vishome of Mr. and Mrs. John Biomgren ited relatives at Grayslake and Oslast Friday afternoon. wego Sunday. I Tony LaGnppe of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle artd Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 80n> Clyde> of Geneva and Mr Earl Converse. , ' 'and Mrs. J. R. Smith of McHenry Visitors and callers at the home of spent Sunday in the George Young Mr. and Mrs; G. J. Burnett were Mr. home. and Mrs. Earl Matthews and daughter, j Ml/ and Mrg. Eimer oisen and fam- Susan Ann of Bensenville, Mr. and Uy spent Sunday afternoon in the Mrs. Barry and son of Elgin, Mrs. Thurlow York home at Big Foot. Fannie McNish and son and Mr. and Mrs. Behn of Rockford and Mr. H. Grantham of Wauconda. j Russel Nordmeyer of Lake Forest, Mr The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Nov. 12. Simeon Covell passed away at Portland, Oregon, Thursday and was buried on Saturday. He is a brother-inlaw of A. W. and St. W. Smith and father of Mrs. Stayler E. Smitb- , Community services were held at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. A fine program was put on by the Sunday School. Rev. Rees, pfcstor of the Woodstock M. E. church, was the. J" speaker. , *('.V Miss Alice Briggs and Al Krasp of "* Elgin were callers in the.J. V. Buck- ,, land home Friday afternoon. * « Mrs. Roy Neal, Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Miss Flora Taylor were callers ' '\t in the Ed, Cropley home at Solon Mills - Wednesday, , Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter, » Darlene, Mrs. Emma Merchant and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Genoa City Wednesday. Floyd Carr of Greenwood was a call- >7^.' er in tlie Wm. McCannon home Sunday .. • afternoon. Wynne Kelley and Paul Jolitz were united in marriage Friday by Rev. Collins. c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and daughter of Woodstock spent Sunday - r afternoon with the latter's paT^hts, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Harvard spent Saturday evening in the S. W. Sbiith home. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and fam- ^ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and children spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connel of Chi- v cago spent Sunday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucy Howden of Richmond spent Saturday afternoon with Bernice Smith. Mrs. Ella Harrison is very ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Smith. The six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dates of Hammond, Ind., was brought here for burial Monday* Mrs. Laura Sprenzel of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Louis Hawley and family. - Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connel, Miss Florence Zapfe attended a 7 o'clock dinner at •J" Mrs. J. F. Claxton, McHenry, spent the Walter Hitsel cottage up the Fox river near Johnsburg Sunday evening, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Wil-! and Mrs. Peter Weber and children of lard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Eeping j Loon Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baur and attended a "Good-Will" Banquet ppon- children of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. sored by the Lake-Cook Farm Supply Sehrer of Waukegan, Mr. .and Mrs. Co., at the Congregational church at Fred May and sons from Fox Lake, Pes Plaines last Wednesday evening. I Mrs. Louise Greubnau and son, Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of Cary ard, of Fairfield, Mrs. Ben Bowser and spent Thursday evening at the home son, Herbert and Raymond Lohman of of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren, i Libertyville, Gordon Volling of DaltOn, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks are j Laurence Keisler of Lake Villa, Marspending this week at the home of Mr. [ tin Bauer and Miss Frances Davis, and Mrs. A. L. Barr at Romulus, Mich.; This gathering was in honor of the " Mrs. Philena Davis spent last Satur- I twenty-fifth wedding aniversary of Mr. day afternoon at the home of her »nd Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. daughter, Mrs. Earl Converse. Willard Darrell was a business Waller at Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nerstrom and two eons of North Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Billie Foss is recovering from an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were business callers at Barrington Monday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Austin and daughter, Glenda^ from Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday till Friday night in Chicago. Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Evanston was a caller here Saturday afternoon. Rev, Hlarry Collins attended the. county ministerial meeting at Green-. wood Monday morning. Pronunciation of "Quintuple?* The correct pronunciation fit "quintuplet" is kwin-tu-plet. Accent on the first syllable, the i pronounced as in the word ill, the 11 as in nature and the e as in met. CENTRAL GARAGE full Line of Atlas and Ooodyear Tires Electric and Acetylene Welding Oar Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg llEEI HUDSON Now HUDSON Torrapfano • Now HUDSON Six • 117-IN. W. M AND let H.P. IfUN. W. 101 AMD 1t7 H. P. WITH «X STAt MOTOft Now HUDSON eight lit AMD 1MM. W. Bl, Iff H. P. ; Bright "Many children are very clever."" "Yes, I met a six-year-old who spoke perfect French." "How wonderful--where?" - "In Paris."--The Rail. Accelerating Influence _ "Is your boy Josh a help in rui*> ning the farm?" "It depends on which way it's runhing," replied Farmer Coratossel, "in debt or out of it." 3 BRILLIANT NEW CARS Built to Excel in Style, Performance, Loig Life Here are three greater new Hudsons... 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