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4 !^P!PWlS*!ii ISP^P- ypi^ppi^p JW-pKR'iS'SJaS: ;3w»!wgjpp^|pi«felf ^*p«; * ^,^r- :. : ... ' . ,- " '.*•'•*• tvL.v ». v?. •;, c vtv^w,.. > v •1 ^ .-v:r ^ IBS nm^DDum, **tosdat, *. i.iWV^'zV ------w--------^ _ .... . . _' .. • --- -...:. • ^ >.• . , " 3 , __ .. .P ros mriiiuLTH HeaHfe Depi "McHenry Schuh Dr. S. S. Winner and Dr. AIM Johnson, tooth from the state department oit public health, division of communicable diseases, at Springfield, HI., were in McHenry Tuesday of this week and gave the Shick test to 385 pupils, this group consisting of children from the Community high school, St. Mary's Parochial school and public ^nide school. About eight pre school children, who had previously received toxin-antitoxin, and fifteen adults. 0» Friday, Oct. 26, the doctors will return to McHenry to read the arms /^nd thu? determine who -is immune and who is susceptible to diphtheria. It was stated at the annual meeting of the American Public Hralth association which was held during the week of Oct. 15 to 19 at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, and which it was the privilege of Mrs. Rulien, school nurse, to attend, that 83 per cent of those having liad toxin-antitoxin would prove negative (meaning immune to diphtheria) when the reading of the Shick test is /completed. What is the Shick test? ,It is IT simple intracutaneous inoculation of diphtheria toxin vand the interpretation of the resultant reaction. It is the indicator of the .presence of antitoxin in the blood serum of the subject. The great value of the test is the simplicity of its application and t"he reliability of its findings. J£ anti-toxin is present ir> the'Mood serum in sufficient -quantity to afford protection from diphtheria the toxin will be neutralized and no reaction will occur. If anti-toxin is absent or present in insufficient amount to afford protection, from diphtheria, a characteristic reaction will occur in frtan twenty-four to seventy-two hours. This positive reaction is characterized hy a curcumscribed area of redness Sind slight infiltration which measures one to two centimeters in diameter. This redness lasts from seven to fourteen days gradually fading and showing as a rule, superficial scaling and a persistent brown pigmentation. The intensity of reaction will vary from that of a well marked redness due to the entire absence of anti-toxin from the blood seram and indicating great susceptibility to the disease, down through grades of Jess distinctness indicating smaller amounts of anti-toxin not sufficient to protect certainly hut probably enough to prevent a severe systemic intoxication arid still milder grades indicating susceptibility to a massive infection only, and that probably successfully overcome; finally, to the entire absence ^ef reaction indicating the presence of anti- toxin in sufficient quantity -to insure immunity. IDLE W3ULE CLUB The Idle While club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jus ten Thursday night and again enjoyed happy hours of cards. The .prizes were awarded to Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Joe Lenzen, Charles Freund, Mrs. Ed Moberg, Joseph ^Freund and Mrs. Al- >»ert Justen, while the consolation was captured by Mrs. Russell Gibbs nnd Joseph L^pzen, after which lunch was served. WSKllf PfRSONHLS COMES AND GOERS OF A w«l IN OUR CITY AaTSeen You are invited to atteiMl • sfhoker given by the -Smith-Thompson club at the Legion chib rooms above Bolger's drug store, on Saturday night at S o'clock. RESULTS OF OLYMPIC GAMES BY WIRELESS One of the wireless-equipped cars which gave the Dutch people the/ results of the Olympic rowing events Just as soon as the standing was determined. ADVERTISING RESULTS Ladder When the Elevator JfcoS'l You Up to Advertising Results evUTS COPY p*:. Royal Blue Store . and Mrs. John A. Brown, Owners £8 for 29c The week of Oct. 26 to Nor. 1, inclusive, is our big special week. Below you will find just a few of tlie many bargain^ Other meretuindke is priced proportionately lOW. ". i:.. ' . y Royal Sine Sardines large oval cans Royal Bine Pure Preserves, » 1-lb. jar --. „.J. 23£ Royal Blue Asparagus Tips, fancy laxge whke, new pack, square can. Rdyal Blue Sweet Corn, No. 2 cans 12J* Royal Bine Fresh, Sweet Sliced Cucumbers, ' 16-o^ ----- ..... Vanco.. 2 cans 15^ Baby Rnih Caiidy Sau*s : , , . 10^ FRESH VEGETABLES^ 1 Delivery Service Riverside Drive, McHenry Phone 49 By Plarndealer Reporters and Handed In > By Our Friends " _ Mary Walsh was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Marvel of Evans ton sprat Sunday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Hettie Mills of Carpentersville visited here Monday. Francis Uonslett of Chicago visited in McHenry Tuesday. Miss Alice Miller of Chicago spent Mrs. Joanne Rulien spent the last of the week in Chicago. „? Sunday at her home here. Mrs. A. Freund and Iffrs, £&haid Awere TSlgin visitors Friday. M)rs. Arthur Truax and Mrs. Jennie Gruenwald of Crystal Lake spent Monday evening at McHenry. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. Laurence Senten of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Paul Kamholz visited with friends at Bel vide re-over th# week-end. Miss Frames May of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Anna Knox of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the E. Knox home. Mrs. Bishop of Chicago was a guest ^of Mrs. W. P. Woodburn last week. Miss Lou Schnei&er spent last week and several days this week in Chicago. Mrs. J. C. Jolley of Crystal Lake visited with relatives here recently. Mrs. A1 Landwer of Woodstock visited with friends here the first of the week. Mr. and^ Mrs. Louis McDonald visited at Terra Cotta and Crystal Lake Monday. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent several days this week with relatives at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Nulley of Union visited in this city the first of the week. Elmer Freund of Marquette University spent the week-end at his home here. Misses Mildred Kinsala and Bertha Schiessle spent last week visiting in Chicago. Mrs. P. Peterson and daughter, Martha, of Marengo visited relatives here Monday. r G. A. Hanly of Elgin was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman and daughter , Mrs. E. J. Buss, visited at Elgin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle of Woodstock attended the Eastern Star .meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Martha Stupfel of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. N. lAy. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Clara, spent the week-end with relatives at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark,Hutson of Woodstock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler recently. Mrs. Thomas Frisby and Mrs. "Whitely „of Chicago • were recent quests of Mts. John Frisby. Mrs. J. F. Claxton and daughters, jjUrs. John Dreymiller and Mrs. Henry] jFoss, were Elgin visitors Saturday. | The family of J. W. Freund spent Eunday together in order to celebrate Mrs. Freund's birthday anniversary. ) Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and son, i Russell, of Grayslake visited in the Frank Rosing home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart 'and j Mrs. S. Nimsgern of Elgin Visited in the home of Mrs. Catherine Young Sunday. Mrs. George Wngner of Waukegan spent last week in the home of her.; daughter, Mrs. Frank Rosing, and family. „ Mrs. Mary Adams ispent several days this week caring for her sister, Mrs. Anna Young, at Spring Grove, .who is ill. i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and Von, Billy, of Western Springs, spent Sunday in the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner at Grayslake Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and daughters, Marcella, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Mrs. Peter A. Freund spent a day at Waukegan recently. Miss Marie Powers is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Erickson department store. She is spending the week visiting at Sycamore and DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter, Mrs. August Guhr and lititle .daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, spent Sunday at their cottage at McCollum's Lake. Mrs. W. P. Woodburn and her guest, Mrs. Bishop, of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Walsh and Mrs, J. M. Phalin attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. John Bolger at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel*and daughter, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, were Chicago visitors last week Tuesday. Mrs. Stoffel remained for the week to visit in the home of Her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Westfall. Mrs. Frank RosinTandI children motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, where she visited in the home of her aunt. She was accompanied by her mother, Mire. George Wagner, and sister, Mrs. Stanley Caldwell, of Waukegan. . ' • , Mrs. Joseph Justen received a card froin her brother, George Bohr, the first of the week saying that he and his wife, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz, arrived ?t Los Angeles, Calif., on Oct. 15, after a fine trip through wonderful scenery. Arthur Eisenmenger left Sunday morning for a motor trip to the South, expecting to stop at Charleston, S. C., New Orleans and Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Eisenmenger intends to be gone about three weeks and "over about 3,500 miles. He is making the trip alone. -- J. E. Freund spent Monday in Chicago. William Zenk was an Elfin Tieitor Tuesday. R. V. Zenk was an Elgin visitor Tuesday. John Boyle was a Waukegan visitor Monday. Mrs. Martha Page spent Wednesday in Chicago. Bernie Newman of Chicago, spent Sunday at his home here. ' Miss Angela Miller spent Sunday at her home at Johnsburg. Mrs. J. E. Freund was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane visited at Richmond Monday evening. Miss Anna Bingham of Dundee was a McHenry visitor Monday! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter were recent visitors at Milwaukee, Wis Miss Loretta Steffes and Herman Strifes spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane were NEW CURRENCY NOTES FOR IS. WILL BE ISSUED JULY NEXT New Money Will Be Soulier, Mere Durable and Lees Cootly For Government The new istte of paper currency, which will consist of notes of smaller sizes than those now in circulation is being printed by the presses of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the rate of several million dollars a day, it was stated erally, October 20, by the Director of the Bureau, Alvin W. Hall. - - • The notes, are in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, Woodstock visitors Saturday evening.! $V1,'0™00,' •$°5-,0u0u0u,' "an»d $10,000. Approx- James E. Doherty visited at Carey th* entlre ",8ut and- -Fo x R--i ver G- rove S- unday after*will be of $1 denomination. noon. Miss Nellie Nelson of Chicago was a week-end guest in the Wm. Zenk home. , Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund and son, Vernon, vwere Waukegan visitors Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. A. Beller and daughter, Monica, visited at Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt and Mrs. Martha Page were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Chicago visited with relatives here over the week-end. . Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan spent several days the first of the week at McHenry. Mr.* and Mrs. A. J. Schneider and Miss Loli Boyle were Woodstock visitor ® Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards of Libertyville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. Mrs. John Reihansperger pf West Chicago was a recent guest in the C. J. Reihansperger home. Miss Evangeline Peterson of Chicago was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin. Joseph and John McArdle of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenk. Ray Murray of Geneva and Ray Brown of Elgin were dinner guests Tentative Date of 1MM The present plan of the Department of the Treasury contemplates release of the new money for general circulation about July 1, of next year, Viccording to the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Ogden L. Mills. Mr. Mills has explained, however, that thi» program is tentative, and that obviously no definite date can be set until ^11 factors involved have been determined. The Department of the Treasury, in its efforts to arrive at a policy regarding distribution methods, has had a committee from its officials and,r4presentatives of the banks of the country engaged in a general study of the circulation question for almost a year. This committee has thus far made no formal report, but the Secretary of the Treasury has said orally that the information now in the hands of the committee provides a basis upon which the Treasury Department may act. Diflkphic* To Be Avoided .A final conclusion has been held in abeyance, however, for the reason, it was expained, that both printing and distributing facilities must be attuned to avoid any hitch, once the new currency is released. It was stated that the Department of the Treasury believes it better to delay release of the new currency rather than to find, after some of the new bills are in circulation, that the °fr,MlSS ,KST ^ TUgi m T5U^ay ! supply ready for distribution is inade- Dr. and Mrs. M. J Klein of Clnca- Th7 Depal.tment has said on go were guests m the home of Mr. i s#"£a, occasiong that it desired ^ and Mrs. Fred Schroeder one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs visited in the Jacob A. Miller home at Johnsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zenk are now located in their home which has reently been completed by Mr. Zenk's /father, William Zenk. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen and fam- ' guard against any misstep or mistake j in the transfer from ,flne currency to I another, because, it was explau\d, ' none can tell what far-reaching influence might be developed. The Treasury Department advised the House Committee on Appropriations, after careful study of all phases of the currency question, at the last session of Congress, that the smaller ., , note is more convenient for the pubily, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justayind | ,ic more durable and leB8 feostly ^ family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justen visited , in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McPherson of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage at McCollums Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, proprietors of the barbecue stand east of the river, left for their home at Terre Haute, Ind., on Monday. Mrs. Jessie Dumser, Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Mason, and Mr. aftd Mrs. Tyrie Neeley of Elgin attended the Eastern Star meeting on Monday evening. Mr. andvMrs. "Henry J. Alberg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollinger of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Steffes. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter, Jr., spent the week-end at the latter's home at Walworth, Wis., where Mrs Hunter remained for a few days' visit. • ! the larger sized currency. The Secrej tary of the Treasury, according to the j House Committee, had sufficient au- | thority to make the change in size without specific authorization of Congress. , A nfcsn who permits his suspenders to be seen In public Is accounted an immodest person in hqtels and nifrlit clubs. The man who insists on wearing suspenders in hot weathyer is so obviously defiant of his own comfort that the very sight of him naturally causes irritation. v Charles Kettelson, 22, Belvidere painter was crushed to death early Sunday morning when the Ford coupe in which he was returning home al9ne from a dance in Har- ' vard left the road and overturned in a ditch near Woodstock. The acci- ! dent is believed to have occurred I about 2 o'clock in the morning and | Kettelson's body was discovered at 3 a. m. by Deputy Sheriff Arthur Krueger of Harvard, who was cruising county highways at the time in search of a bandit trie/ who shortly after midnight had robbed Henry "Pete" Brown, operator of a service station and lunch stand^>n State Highway No. 19, one mile east of Woodstock, of $35. Kettelson is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel of his car, tracks along the highway indicating that the machine had crossed to the left hand side of the road and traveled upon the shoulder for a distance of nearly 150 feet before toppling^ over in the ditch Why Worry ? mA reader of Woman's Home Companion writes for a recipe for a oneegg cake," says a caustic editor. "But it Isn't worth looking for. Why not get another hen and make It • two- «K «l»r < Getting Alort§ Getting along with other people depends a lot on your ability to study their natures, find the good In them-- for it Is always there--then adapting the best there Is In you to the best you find in those nbout you.--G(|r * Commercial Discovery It has been discovered that the ttyt mineral waters of Bath. England, wfll permanently tint glass, and It seems possible that the well-known health resort may become n famous glassstaining center. Daindealer Publicity Pfcyt. The Firet Flyera There is some doubt among tists as to what animals «W tlM first to fly. TUey find skeietOM prim!tire birds and flying repWw at about the same period of the eartMl history. They are Iodised to Mpi the reptiles flew Snt -A , h 9# Amber Amber, a fossilized vegetable hard. WHttle. translucent and yertcr#» brown in color. Is easily electrified tqr friction. This is regarded as the Oral electrical phenomenon to have 1 •if-"; :-v." v observed and was remarked by the early Greeks. * ""IT?*' Height of Happmrnm A. cynical columnist wants to know whether the happy hero In the Woa* an's Home Companion story wfcn "felt as If be would spatter himself against the moon," was less hapyy than tha which Jumped over !L savings mil!*** jXtOUKj Your Treasure Cave A real' treasure cave is a savings accoiintyin this bank. It is a treasure ( wikrh you alone have the password to reach. Adding a regular amount to ybur balance each pay day assures you a steady mounting balance that will be at your' command, when seeded. Wp pay 3% interest. * OF McHENRY The Bank That Helps Yon Get Ahead ! Who said commercial aviation is still far off? During the month of June 210,000 pounds of air mail were transported by plnnes. There are accidents, .r.s there are train wrecks,' but the nerii:l mall men ctone and go almost unnoticed. Thomas A. Edison Is quoted as supporting the economic theory that the food market Is limited by the capacity of the world stomach. Has he forgotten tlie adage that the biggest profit in-mustard is made on that which is left on thf plate? Of five women who attempted to flv across the Atlantic, one was successful, one was rescued at sea and three were lost. And bne who Intended to try but did not now flames the weatherman, when in fact she .owes him a debt of thanks. Ornithologists call attention to tlie fact that a Jremendous decrease has taken place in the English sparrow population during the last year or two And that's something else that nobody's going to sfciy up nights to worry about. More than $1,500,000,000 were spent last year in advertising in this country. Remembering that the advertisers considered' the money well spent, try to figure out how much business that Greenhouses On the south coast of England, growing fruit and vegetables under glass has become a great Industry; there are ahoui 44 mile* of greenhouses in the Worthing district. In which are figs, peacbea toip^toe*. beans, cuninjjjtsni- etc. Lost Something? Look in the classified column. CLEVER DESIGNS IN BEDROOM OUTFITS There is a degree of beauty and*quality to these bpdroom suites seldom _ _ found in suites at even much higher prices than we are asking. It is a display that will interest the thrifty shopper. ' • Jacob Justen & Sons ii FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 103-R »»»»»»»»»»•»i»#»•••»•< 15he McHenry Quality Market NA.e x&t dPo. oSrt o%r•e McHenry's Leading Meat Market PJJI* Sotme of our FrL and Sat. Specials Choice Veal Roast, lb Fresh Pork Butt Roast, lb Kerber's Shankless Picnic Hams, lb • • . Kerber's Sugar Cured 4 Bacon, lb • . • Choice Sirloin Steak, lb. Fresh Pork Loin Roast, lb Watch oar windows lor many other low prices 00 meats We wish to announce that as the weather is cook meats Jbought on Saturday can be held over for Sunday. Therefore commencing DAY, NOV. 4, this market wj| NOT BE OPEN SUNDAY during the winter months. Buy your Sunday meats on Sat* utday at this market and get the most of the best Sor the leasL 28c