**-><>* > i.^ *«£~»v?*" £•«•*&* f <-% ••:*: COOKING wrm BOTTLED GAS | ^3\V;1 «? •./•« 15,1927 " '"M'M- " VOLO * ?V%,~"' *• 'J Miss Berniee Fitzgerald is apend- ;>i,<•-„( - ^•^..•^%..-\-* ling a few days with her sister at the X largW liimber from this vicinit^'Th<imas Vasey hsme' ^Cooking with g*», even though •ffce cookitove may b« miles from the nearest pipeline, is now being accomplished as shown in the 11- luat ration above. The gas used is the vapor from •0 wells that has been refined and condensed into a low-pressure liquid and bottled in the steel drums shown in the inset. The drums are attached by tubing to Hie burners and when the jets are opened, the condensed vapor re- •ssumes its gaseous form and tenia with the characteristics of natural gas. Two drums are at* taehed to each stove, one being' ' held in reserve for use when the first one has been used up. It this way the service Is kept coo* tinuous. While primarily intended for farms and suburban homes, Ojrlesby, Illinois, a town of 5,000 population, has recently begun through the city council a citywide installation of bottled gas,* each subscriber having his own private system. Wm. H. Althoff, West McHenry hardware dealer, is tne local dealer in Protane Gas. Mir. Althoff offers the suggestion that one of these plants would make an ideal Christmas gift. TERRA COTTA Edward Malone of Elgin spent Friday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lynott in Wheaton Saturday end Sunday. <- ML Knox and daughters were visit- «v *?• t>rs in Woodstock Saturday. ;fS Miss Evelyn Schoenknecht and Duane Schoenknecht spent the weekend with relatives in Chicago. M. Knox attended a birthday party at the home of Miss Nancy Frisby in McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. LeDean and daughters spent Sunday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Miss Esther Wagner of Crystal Lake visited with Miss Vera McMillan over the week-end. Mrs. Nels Person was called to Chicago last week owing to the serious illness of her husband. He is now improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ftwttl #sre visitors in Elgin Saturday. l£r. and Mrs. M. Knox were guests of Mr. and Mre. Ed Malone in Elgin Plaindeators at Adding machine rolla at the Plain- Moaqwritoea Carry Death Malaria-bearing mosquitoes are responsible for the deaths of more than 2,©oo.noo people a year, is the charge made by a European scientist Reflection on the BoeeT Ah, well, most of the big Jobs are held by men who couldn't work s problem *n ulhegra now.--New Haver flejrlstei ' ' . v Fred W. Bennett, Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of John D. Fleming, Deceased The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John D. Fleming, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of MjcBenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the February Term, on the first Monday in February, next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate an requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 28th day of November, A. D. 1827. 28-3 Richard 1C. Fleming, Administrator. attended the Junior class play in the W. T. H. S. auditorium at Wauconda, Friday night. Ruth Lu§k is on the sick list. She has scarlet fever. Miss Georgia Vasey of DeKalb spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Converse are moving to Libertyville. They will live on Douglas avenue. Mrs. Harry Passfield and son, Roy, were business callers at McHenry on Saturday. Miss Esther Lusk is boarding.. at Gurnee, where she attends school. G. A. Vasey and Lloyd Benwell were callers at the A. J. Vasey home on Thursday afternoon. One of the Blasin's children is quite ill with scarlet fever. Miss Emma Vogt of DeKalb spent the week-end at her home in Volo. Miss Ethel Fitegerald spent the week-end at Marengo. George Passfield spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vasey and sons were shoppers at McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Joe Vogt spent Friday at lira. Werden's at Waueonda. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittwood and family of Maywood were Sunday visitors at the B J. Geary home. The Fort Hill school is closed on account of scarlet fever among the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Diets of Mundelein were Sunday callers at Joe Vogt's. Mrs. Jay F. Vasey and daughter, Helen, were Libertyville callers Saturday afternoon. Miss Alma Ester spent Sunday with her parents at Hainesville. Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Beatrice, were Sunday callers at the Henry Passfield home. I Mrs. Joe Vogt and daughter, Mary, yere Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vasey and sons and Letola and Dorothy Vasey spent Sunday at F. C. Wilbur's at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Govern of Chicago spent Sunday at the Fred Converse home and Mrs. Fred Converse went home with them to spend the week. John Passfield is still on the sick list. Miss Charlotte Weaver, Helen Vasey and Earl and Irving Tewnsend spent Monday evening at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coverse and family were Waukegan callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boney of Elgin were visiting the letter's mother, Mi's. Rose Dunnil at Volo, Sunday. Elwood Do we 11, Junior Wilson, Arthur Vasey, Clarence and Howasd Hironimus called on Nelson Converse Sunday afternoon. > Miss Blanche Converse of Libertyville spent the .week-end at her home here. Irving and Earl Townsend will enter high school at Richmond on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Miss Miller and Fred Dunnil wove Round Lake shoppers Monday. Davis Walkington was a business caller at Volo, Tuesday morning. Mrs. B. J. Wegner was a McHenry caller Monday. Mrs. Joe Vogt called on her daughter, Mlrs. C. G. Benwell Saturday. John Vasey and Mrs. Jay Vasey and son, Harold, called at the Harry Passfield home Sunday afternoon. A Smoking Set for "Him? out Sounding Ocean Depthe If a leaky vessel is heavy enough to sink and Is not broken up by explosion or the buffeting of the waves. It will sink to the ocean bottom Sound ings^if the ocean bottom are made bj dropping « sinker, which is a 0l>-pouri<l Iron sho(, on the end of a wire or *ope. An Indicator attached, to the reel on the deck of the ship allows Juet May ftohoms of win H*i run 4* Early Iran Vesstf - The U. S. 8. Wolverine was the first vessel built by the United States navy. She was launched at Erie, Pa., In 1844 as the Michigan. Ber name was changed to Wolverine on June 17, 1905. She was constructed by Stack house ft Tomllnson. Pittsburgh. Pa., between 1842 and 1844. Her length (b. p.) Is 164 feet 11 Inches; beam, 27 feet; mean draft, • feet; displacement, 686 feet. , Few Educated Trmmpe the statement, often made, that the majority of tramps are educated men, la not true. On the contrary, the oaa Jorlty of tramps are Ignorant and un Schooled men. A few tramps, of urse, are educated men who have j en better days.--Pathfinder Mag* •iKSJwalU Wi*~ 5-1 Ian a box of the several standard brands of which we can supply in fancy holiday boxes. Come in and look them over before buying. We also have a full line of bulk candies, fruits. ntats, ete.'> n4 There's a thrfK coming to friend hnsband or Wg brother or bachelorman when he wakes up Christmas morning and finds a gayly attired "buttons" standing at attention ready te serve him during his smoking hours. These wooden figures are sold undecorated, ready for painting. To enamel them, prepare a paint by breaking sticks of sealing wax Into little jars of denatured alcohol, letting It stand all night. Paint his trousers blue, his coat scarlet. Brass buttons on his coat, of course! Make them by dropping spots of hot gilt sealing was along in the K>W as eee in the picture. you d Dainty Handkerchief Case 'WCd :.\«S Remembering that Santa Claus Is sure to bring his usual quota of handkerchiefs to every member of the finally, a case to put them in Is a very timely gift Aside from Its usefulness a handkerchief case as here pictured adds a note of beauty to any boudoir. There is quite a lace erase on Just now for things decorative about the home as well as for personal adornment. These perfumed lace cases come satln-psddad la any tiesired tone or tint. • Tobaeee Yield An MM of tobacco plants about TOO teas of tohaeoa Smokes-- | lor smoker's A man who likes to smoke appreciates a gift that permits him to indulge »j his smoke whims, more than any other gift you could select. We know; ^ just what smokers like, and have selected our stocks to per»i4 y«jir , choosing with the assurance of pleasing his SMOKE tastes. ^ $ •• • - - Cigars--La Palina, Dutch Hasten or El Prodncto in Xmas boxes ' Tobaoeo and Cigarettes--All the leading brands in Xroat. Pipes, Cigar Lighters, Etc. . KARLSV MlfcMltfe Drive £ M>»»1 fttake this Christmas last for thousands of miles 1 Buick for 1928 combma b*m*r ? with unmatched gst-*w*y» power up Seep into oar fbowiooHi today sod whft die model which is best tutted to your family's ntfiifi Pay on the liberal G. ML A. C. time payment plan. We'll make delivery op Christmas day--or whenever •a^uickjfur Christmas Buick Dealers Wast MeHtary, Dttaois Saying Merry Christmas in a Home Loving Way What wonderful day« theaa are--nmelfUh day«, when everyone U thinking of wanton* die and how to guUtt iwrh ftth»r iUBPJ- Vhapym many ways to »ay "Merry Christmas" but to »»y H with a "gilt" for the home if the merrieat of alL < ^ - S.ii Fashion says: Furnish the room with two matching pieces. Then choose an odd chair and perhaps an ottoman to complete the decorative < effect. ' Living Room Suites, two pieces, $110.00 **d flP* Enrich your home with Spinet Desks and Chairs Mirrors Boudoir Lamps Table Lamps Bridge Lamps "Occasional Wall Desks Breakfast Sets Dining Room and Bed Bed Room Suite gifts Walnut Cedar Chests Telephone Set End Tables Pier Cabinets Gate Leg Tables Tea Wagons jgjpxtha Washington Cabinets Occasional and Pull-up Chairs $14.00 u>d up Rockers Ferneries Fancy Pillows Pictures Kiddies' gifts from Toyland ' Coxwell Chairs $35.00 and «p Velocipedes ^ f Sidewalk Bikil Doll Beds . Doll Carriages* ^ * purchases held for Christmas delivery if desired. LADVfc "OVERNnt CASE / S7.0Q ;-SU : *> •; 87.00 and ap Jk..+ .a Justen & Son ^1. %a:-' j »We sat. McHenry -S-A Pa*