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PUUNBXALXB LIBERTY A. Hfiilff' This is an ordered world. The of law is everywhere apparent. Nothing happens by mere chance. Obedience to law makes a good citizen; disobedience •• to law makes a criminal who deserves punishment. Vio- : lation of law always calls for retribution. Sickness is the result of the breaking down of forces called laws Qf Itealth. Crime- is transgression of •aw. Blackstone defines law as "The 'Embodiment of the moral sentiment Twie« T o l d Tales ft»ms ef littsrsst T>>1 frtoia tke files of Ik* Plataidealse «f T«i».Ac* „ SIXTY TEARS AGO A. A. Rice, dentist, has permanently located his office at the Riverside House. Full sets of artificial teeth inserted for $8.00. The McHenry County Bible Society have made arrangements with Rev. H. H. Monroe to, canvass the, county as county agent. \ - Of the people.. »• Tmuh-e lia -w • s• • of* n*a•tu., re , I am• n^ow prepare• dr> •t•••o'• give bett-emr ., %re ordje rl,y procedj ures .b y- whuch, i bar6ga • ins. t.h an ever. Ca„n ..s. avey 'o u It*) Divine Intelligence operates in the •. r G«nt 011 ^ of furmttire.^ cosmic world. "We think God's ha^e the most complex stocK of coffms Oughts after hiiri,'* the astren-1 ^caskets ^ali, styles andsiz^, to Kepler, declared.- The laws.|b^u^county. Give me a of the physical universe are unal- ! cal1 fend I will be ple%s6^j tMhow iliy stc^k and give prices. John Blake. My Neighbor Says Poinsettia plants grow best in a warm, moist climate. They prefer water that is not too cold. * • . Save the juice from canned pineapple and liquid from maraschino cherries to use when making fruit punch. -- • • • If a little water is poured, over VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy, of Grayslake visited the latter's father, Henry Passfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gould and daughter of Llbertyville spent Wednesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. Richard Cronin of McHenry visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Wednesday. Community Night was held at the the egg white left when cooking and i y0]0 school Friday evening with a very allowed to stand In refrigerator- it will whip as well as the white of a fresh egg. Never roll out pie crust immediately after removing from the refrigerator. Take it out of refrigerator about an hour before using and. you will have a better crust/ v :v • ,V.. . . . . - To iron men's soft cottars, b^gin at the points and press towards the Center of the back. This will pre good crowd attending. Three reels of motion pictures were shown which were very interesting to old and young. The subject of the movies was "Safety First.1* The rest of the evening was spent in playing cards and bunco. Prizes were awarded to Joseph Passfield, Mrs. John Oefflingr Raymond Dowell, Mrs. Henry Stoffell, Mary Case and Keith Russell. The next meeting will be at the Volo school. Friday evening, February 18. Mr, and Mrs. William Dillion spent vent the Unsightly wrinkles that are j Friday in Chicago with their daughusually seerTon home-laundered col- iters,,Mrs, J. J. Walter fuid Mrs. John lars Maple sugar mixed with sort Gutter, is delicious served with hot waffles- or pancakes. tcrabiy fixed. We , may interfere y'iHtfc '"theirl. free and regular epera- -tlons, byt the effect is registered: $n -ouf owti experience; It has . • "sequence upon law itself. •The fatalist seriously inquires about the rights of freedom and liberty in a world under the potfer and reign of law. He argues that there FJFTY YEARS AGO •Pr^nic Smith has ,leased his pliace at Johnsburgh and rented the;J®owe farm, east of this village. John B. Blake has sold out his furniture business to E. W. Howe, who is no liberty where laW decrees | has taken possession of the same. Mr. death or-ruin as a punishment for one's right to do as he pleases. Wnere 'there is no liberty, there is death, he affirms. Experience proves that liberty to ehoose one's own independent course of action is essential to the highest happiness; indeed, it is the quintessence of life itself. Howe buys the furniture, store build- | ing and the entire, property, on the , corner, owned by Mr. Blake. j Stoflfel and Blake is the name of the i new firm who have purchased the bal- | aiice of Henry'Colby's stock, in River- | side block, and will continue a general j mercantile business at that place. Charles Herrington, of Greenwood » _ 0n °ther hand, if ) the lucky number that drew the Wfc had liberty without law, evepr ( qjj watch the Riverside skating person would have an equal right rink on Friday evening iast. to rob or destroy one weaker than himself. S•Sricr?.,' ; There is no liberty worth FORTY YEARS AGO the name, which is not under law, We must recognize two kinds of lib- ^ observe bv last week's Mateniro erty, a false conception which de- ot T J 1 Marengo Clares that every person may do ^ that E. D. Shurtleff of that city what he desires, and a true concSp- , ^s opened a law office in the Jackson tion which says that every person :Hack]ey b 1 loc^ Mr" Shurtleff was »free to do what he ought. (admitted to the bar a number of years • Limitations of liberty can only be !ap0 and sPent several years Practicing those which prevent us from doing ! profession in South Dakota. what we ought. Our liberty auto- John J. Miller and wife attended a xnatically ends when its exercise be- 1 wedding at Johnsburgh on Tuescomes a curse rather than a blessing ! day '•Wx to our fellow men. There is a point ill human experience where personal liberty becomes a menace; when it works a social injury. I have full liberty to indulge in intoxicating drinks, but I have no right to subject the public to danger as a consequence of my reckless driving. Every social problem is, at last, a personal problem involving individual initiative and respdnsibility. I have the liberty to "pass by on the other side" when I come in contact with need and distress, but a higher imperative than liberty itself forbids it and pleads for action that will mark me a human being worthy the right to act. Barriers of freedom in this larger sense must be broken down. No possible conception of liberty can approve my placing a stumbling block in another's way, no matter how much it may be desired. The "ought" element .protests. It seems like a paradox, Mid yet it is true that so long ,as we obey law, we have liberty. , Liberty ends the moment we dis- ; tions. "If meat make my brother to offend, I will claim my right to •at no flesh while the world stands:" 'this is true liberty. 6 Western Newspaper Union. -Kew books intended for the National library at Stockholm treated to destroy microbes. are Michael Faraday, electrical wizard, turned down a fortune for hi« inventions and died a poor man. t Autoists leaving the main highways in the national forests are required to carry an ax and shovel tor fire prevention purposes. B. Harrison has rented his farm to Mr. Pennington, who will take possession on March 1. About eighty guests attended the social at the residence of Rev, P. M. O'Neil on Friday evening. All report a very pleasant time. * ^ THIRTY YEARS AGO The fairway leading to the Ceritlrti! opera house has been enclosed. A new coat of paint on the exterior of the entire building will be the next improvement in order. During a recent heavy windstorm „th£, large tobacco barn on the old John Gibbs farm, now owned by Clay Baird of Chicago, was wrecked. By spring Fred Schnorr expects to have an elegant new cottage standing on his lot at Orchard Beach on Fox river. Our citizens are still hoping against hope that our streets will be properly lighted at a near future date. Isn't there any way to overcome our pres- ' obey the great moral and dvicsanc-Vnt indifferent lighting system?: simply awful. TWENTY YEARS AGO Hutzel. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Psassfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Henry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield, * * • » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and r;"Perfume stains ttiay be removed Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Charles' MMbureau scarfs by the ap- ier Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Carl Thorpljcation Of peroxide^of hydrogen, - sell and" Ellwood Dowell attended the v , . , U funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Dow- Orange or lemon juice does hot ejj the Wauconda Federated church, produce a definite fiayof m baked. rjijjgg^y V . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser 'and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case attended the anplroducts. rinds do Grated orange or lemon H children will not drink milk, ™al f'"1 adidn cocoa onrr garroattoerdf chocolate to iitt Association at Palatine High School on _aruL place. a spoonfuL_Oif whipped cream on top. .; ' Slate or enahnel sinks may be kept in good condition if occasionally washed with a soap j^lly made Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah at the present writing.. Miss Vinnie Bacon motored to Woodstock Monday. The Volo Cemetery Society will meet by" dissolving a large 'bar of soap ,' at the home of Mrs. Ed. Bacon Thursin two quarts of boiling water to .day afternoon, February 3. which two tablespoons of kerosene Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield were have been added. Barrington callers Wednesday. A wooden spoon or oroad spatula Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and famis suggested^ to use for beating taf- ily spent Saturday in Forest Park with fies and fondants,^ ^ jMr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. _ ' . . ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher of Broken walnuts mixed with hot (Chicago visited relatives here over the maple syrup makes a delicious 1 weekend. sauce for vanUlaJce cream. ] Mr and Mrg Winiam Wagner and Mr. E. Moberg of Chicago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. The Four Leaf Clover Club met at the home <>f Mrs. Frank Hironimus Wednesday afternoorf. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Richard Cronin, Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs. L. Littlefield. 5PEAKINQ. OF SAF€TY L"TH«S 15 A A NSAN V snap: -HAVE collcqe 0EQR€e^ --. WE MAN KINDER EfNsTttN's THEORY RELAa\N/|-TV ^OlVH6fAA>f 06 A DIETING UtSHED1, 6LO^Er TkOTTeR? UNLESS H6 KNONVS THE TRAWtC L^WS 0^ THt STAtfe O Cm Ht ORVV€S uis eDocjsnoN is_HeLr.corAPitTfei «o- _ , . ' m. •*' '* * ' 4. * ' '•11 * ^ . > A Thursday, January 27,1938 1 - ~ F , M. R. GSURCH / : You ana .invited to attend ssrvieeit ,^,"-,.^:#"ijat the If. E. church every Sunday; a Sunday school, 10 a. m. . t' ' Morning worship, 11 a. m. , ,• } :.-l, Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. " » ^ Minar-G,rrarj- T: 4.V One Firm Makes Jews' Harpa ' ,J^ A -Birmingham, England, com{ ny is said to be the world's or manufacturer of jews' harps. Th^'t' family controlling this company hat * » been producing the instrument 200 years and no effective competi*^K. ? tion ever has developed. ^ ; '•LLIMV? When baking fruit cookies or cakes, add a small pan of water to the oven. It ^elps to keep them moist. Cheese sprinkled over the top of mfilce pie before it is heated for serving gives a glossy top a&d delicious flavor. ; Mrs. Alex Tough and Mrs. L. Little- It is usually economy^ ^ pr^r&re |field were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and son, Misses Roberta Dowell, Myrtle and Jane Nicholls attended the funeral services for Mrs. E. Elimes at Elgin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wiemuth of Wauconda spent the past week here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. more foods than are to be eaten so that leftovers can be utilized for meals to follow. • * • If talcum powder is ribbed into washable kid and chamois gloves after they have been washed and dried they will have a soft finish. C Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service. NOW MAJOR GENERAL GABBY GERTIE How long is it since you have seen an automobile on our streets? Think hard. Jas, T. Perkins and Frank Hughes local telephone workmen, have recently been supplied with snow shoes, which they have found a great help to them during the past two weeks. St. Mary's parochial school is closed for two weeks for the purpose of conserving "coal. J. W. Bonslett has rented the lower flat of the Jacob Schneider house on Pearl street and expetcs to move his family therein in the near future. Mrs. Linus Newman narrowly escaped fatal bodily burns on Wednesday morning, when while burning up old newspapers in the cook stove, one which had caught fire dropped to the. floor unnoticed and ignited her skirt. Ray Conway, employed by the gas company here, was in the basement at the time testing the meter and hearing her scream rushed to the upper floor. His presence of mind in grabbing _a rug from the floor and wrapping it around her, without doubt saved her from being fatally burned. Brigadier General Percy L. Bishop, now commanding the harbor defense of Manila, has been promoted to the rank of major general. He succeeds to the vacancy that will be left by the retirement of Major General Douglas MacArthur. 8FIRING GROVE Mrs. John Jung entertained a party of friends at her home on Thursday afternoon in iionor of her birthday. Cards and visiting were the afternoons diversion and several lovely prizes were awarded those achieving high scores. Following cards refreshments were served by the guests and Mrs. Jung was presented with a gift. Arnold May, who is attending school in Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer visited relatives in Rockford on Siaturday and Sunday. Due to the spread of measles throughout this vicinity, St. Peter's School closed on Thursday. About twenty-five pupils have been stricken with the disease. Mrs. Albert Britz of Fox Lake spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Despite the severe weather, there was a good attendance at the meeting of the Community Club on Monday night. Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and refreshments served by . the committee in charge. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann Mrs. Mamie King and Miss Eleanor King were Grayslake callers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fretmd and daughter of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve H.Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and family of Woodstock and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa City, Wis., visited Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Money Designs Changed! Prior to 1890 designs J|or paper money " issued by the United States Treasury Vfpre changed frequently. Greatest Pitch Lake -Trinidad, an island of the British Song 850 Years Old England's oldest song is "My Lady Green Sleeves," which was sung at the time of the coronation of William Rufus in 1087. - _ _ West Indies, a^d off, the coast of Venezuela, is noted principally for the 312 feet high Maracas falls, and Pitch lake, from which more than 200,000 tons of asphalt, for paving purposes, are exported each year, principally to the United States. The Supply is inexhaustible. Any hole~made by removal is filled by nature in action near the center of the lake, bubbling up in a liquid state. A steel pipe one inch in diameter has been thrown into the lake, which covers three acres, and weeks afterwards was found in a distant part, bent and twisted. HOUSE GALL OPTICAL SERVICE « YOUR OWlf HOME NO EXTRA CHARGE GLASSES COMPLETE *O PA AS LOW AS 00. UU For appointment, Phone Chicago, Franklin 8510 -- McHenry 6(VW or Write to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 108 N. State Street, Chkaa* "a v » •\Y ft,-. MONEY TO LOW I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad to talk it over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Waakegan National Bank MAy. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, UJ. TEL. MAJESTIC 103 Forgiving in Right Way "Forgive the man who does you an injury," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chiriatown, "but not in a way that will encourage him to repeat it." A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor * Tracking, Hydraulic and Oran# *'<! Service Road Building r«L 204-M McHenry, Ili » Pictures in the Looking-Class GALENDESPRUNGING POTPOURRI "It's a raee ef wits -after yom pick OP a tip by dropping a hint." Never Drinks Water ; ^ One species of the gazelle, • small deer-like animal, known as Lober's gazelle, never drinks water. It is said to get sufficient moisture from the berries and •eeetation it eeta. The garelle is about two feet ia height, aad oae of the fastest at known animals. It is found ia Asia and North Africa. # Western Newwper Uaton. ? ' •? r * r- JOHNSBURG iTwo-in-one" pictures can be snapped with the aid of a mirror. Note that ie light comes from the left onto fa^es of the children. In mirror pictures ^ ie light must be In front of the camera, but It must alao be shaded so.* as not to shine on the lens. A. Stranahan, Jr., is doing a 'Galendesprong" (a type ef ski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and sons were Richmond callers Sunday. Mrs. Steve May and daughter, Violet, were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mrs. Ben A. Freund and Mrs. John P. J3chaefer Were Waukegan shoppers a day this week. Mrs. Peter F. Freund entertained the five hundred club Wednesday afternoon. Prizese were awarded to Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P.s Michels. Mr. and Mrs. George King and Ed. Huff were Waukegan callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. an^i Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and jmaplag that gives mere lift), at daughter spent Wednesday evening at the popular winter sports play-' Richmond with Mr. and^Mrs. Joe E. grotmd at Son Valley, Idaho. 'Miller. -- •-- Mrs. Rosemary Olson of Chicago SNAPPING back and front views of a subject in one pictur&-4s-a novel idea, but it is one of the simplest tricks in photography. All dhe needs is a mirror. The subject sits or stands either jin front of the mirror or barely to tone side, looking into the glass. The person taking the picture stands back at a point where the camera finder shows both the back of the subject and the reflection in the jmirror--and snaps the picture. It is necessary, of course, to have {Sufficient light, either daylight or (artificial. Tha light should come from one side, and fall npoa the subject instead of on the mirror. Strong light such as from an electric bulb ishoeld aot be allowed to strike the camera lees, as it will spoil the picitare. The artificial light to ase for «--» 'tskote is that from amatevr floodlight jbalbe, but ordinary eleetric balbs win serve for time erpescree. Wilfc >aa ordinary 160-watt balb aad a box eastera, loaded with superseaeitiTa Mm and epensd te its largest leas Sepeaiag, an exposure MT At* »«i»is !wM asTrally serve wbea the balb ie Obree feet from the snbjset. (*#- i shots Mill for two of tfce larr*-ata*4 siaatenr flood ha lbs ia reflefter* ; «fcr»e to four feet from the snbieet. M**t amateurs prefer the snapshot Issetbod beoause It does aot roqatoe the subject to remain still so long. When a time exposure is made the camera must be rested on a table or > other firm stand. The subject in a mirror picture 11 should not stand too far from the mirror, because that will make the^ reflection too far away and too small. Also, it may bring the subject so close to the camera that he is oat v» of focus. With a flxed-focus camera , which is not meant for use closer than six feet, the subject's back, should be six feet from the lens when the picture is made. When using a focusing camera, remember that the reflection lies beyond th«> surface of the mirror. For instance, if the subject is three* feet ia front of the mirror, the reflection ie three feet oa the other side ef the mirror. Hence, with the earners, six feet from the mirror, the worker would feoes at niae feet. Or, te sot everything he eoeld footts tor six feet aad aee a very •man leva epeeiag efctafc gives store "4ey«h ef fooaa." If eae has aeaeas te a dressing- Sable with a triple stirrer, he eaa.: stake fear pioSaros ta eae--a basic view ef the vahjeet, a fall-Case view, aad tw® preiloe. Tha two prefttesr sre ebtfiined by adjusting the side wins* of ttoe stirrer te tfce proper, reflecting aagle. _ Jota van flhjflder. < I NRO, e~ry T--HE^ WCA UYO TmU eE SG EHTPSJ AIEUETRO, OHUER % FOX TERRIER* ARB FOXES AFRAID OF MIM^ POES KKJOW ME IS A FO^ AfcW PUPs SMRQIE , MEET AJIKKI, OUR FOX TERRIER MUST THIKLK HES ^ A SOX "TfcRRlCR^ MISTAKEN IPEKITIT^ FIRE AUTO INSURANCE *255 EARL R. WALSR Presenting Reliable Companies yea need ineurance of any Phone a or 61-M Pries Bldg. ... - McHenry; Telephooe No. M0 r ttoffel A Keihanipergw taearance agents for all clasasa at property in the best eompaaiea. WEST McHENRY ILLINOXa BROTHEfi$ CONTRACTO^I ^ Cfltaelit, Brick, Plaster and Stucco Work Building, Moving and Raising Telephone 625-11*1, McHENRY, ILL VERNON J. KNOX ; ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Qther Days by Appoiataieat :4' HUaoie S. H. 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