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1 - v > r. *** " % • .• j luiiin *>, :K<rJte <-*^'^eF,'-"'^: ^ * *>. ~ #, . s • r ,» •• j f.'-.. ,• • -rt :;;•'. -«ir -« ••• «; ;. %• ? v ** i* *r - «cto6KSS9,I«I * ' • * < • * > . ' v " ' / ' " *&"*" *•%' *V_ "'*?. \< . ?.t **i». .*.•' .. -v.... *.'i. I- *'.> :4-*f iliSl Mrs. J. A. Craver vu a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. M- A. Sotton was aCbicagro visitor Wednesday. Miss Delia Cleary of Chicago Yiiited here last week. : " John Buss of Chicago wi* fc Hc- Henry visitor Tuesday. » : . Edmund Willis was "a business vis- Chicago Tuesday. Attorney C- M. McDermott was a Woodstock visitor Friday. E- J. Cohan of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spent the week-end here- Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited her sister at Richmond Monday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Paul Marrie of Waukegan visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler spent the weekend with her husband at Dixon, 111. Mrs. James Beavis and Mrs. J. J. Marshall were Elgin visitors, Saturday. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago was a week-end visitor in the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and children of Kenosha visited Relatives here School Notes The wain event at the high school this week was the Sophomore party, which took place Saturday night in the high school gym. The marches and games v.>crc enjoyed by all. Even the faculty, had an intelligence test that proved to be the most amusing feature of the evening. The Sophomores sold candy for the past two months to meet the expenses of the party. A show will be given at the Empire Thursday for the benefit of tiie Sophomore class. A few members of the . football squad had their pictures and a worthwhile writeup in the Chicago Herald and Examiner last week. This caused much excitement the morning the paper came out. -Those whose pictures were in the paper were Coach McCracken, Mr. Willis, Jerry Meyers, Ray Howard, Donald Hayes, Milton Brefeld, Guy Duker and Carl Rietesel. More were taken, but for some reason were not printed. The football game with Harvard took place last; Saturday at McHenry. There wa3 a small attendance preset. Bud Rainey and Roy Schaffer, two players on the first team, were hurt in the game,. Harvard turned out the ynxmeii^'JS^((t" luck^ next LIGHTS • fe«HK •/ NEW YORK I PREPARING MANY FRUIT MOUSSES AT HOME Sunday. * .G. A. Haniy and L. E. Pepper of.., w-TT-_rvi Elgin called in the W. A. Sayler home, Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Carlson and children were Woodstock visitors Saturday night. Mrs- Henry Block returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit at Forest Park. Floyd Covalt, Jr., of St. John's Military Academy, spent the week-end .at his home here. Miss Gertrude May visited in the hjotne of her brother, Frank, in Chicago, last week. Mrs. Fred Kamholz spent Tuesday with her sister at Crystal Lake, who! the second half Th* Freshmen The morning English III class has organized the "Petit Anglaise Circle" and are now publishing a paper, the "McHenry Community High School News." The papers were on sale Tuesday afternoon. The supply soon vanished and proved to be very interesting- Miss Lane of Joliet, a former teacher here, was seen Saturday at the Sophomore party. Her many friends were glad to see her. Quarterly examinations take place next week. There are no exemptions is seriously ill. will get their first tests of those wor- Mrs. Harold Rogan of Geneva and;™«™exams Cheer up, Freshies, brother, Wilbur, of St. Chains Visited ifsAot half bad after you once get friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs- Peter J. Schaefer and used to it. The orchestra practiced at Crystal Mrr and Mrs. Henry Nell visited at Jfk« on Jr. Sears was Holy Hill, Wednesday Mrs. Edward Dowling of Chicago visited in the home of her mother, Mrs- F. O. Gans, Friday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters and Miss Mayme Buss were Oak Park visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Anderson and son, George, of Milwaukee spent Friday evening with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and family visited in the Elmer Olsen home at Ringwood Tuesday evening. there in spite of the fact that he had an injured leg. The girls are playing volley ball at present- Basketball season has not yet started. Lester Page was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. "" Frank Meytr Wtia. * Wauconda caller Monday. Mrs. J. W- Rothermel wa a Woodstock visitor Monday. . Mrs. Herman Schaefer was a Mr." "and"Mts~"John Walsh" of Fox Woodstock visitor Tuesday. H. R. Bennett of Woodstock called on his sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Saturday. Misses Hannah, Rctsiha and Genevieve Glosson visited at Kenosha last week. Luella Krumpen of Richmond was a Sunday caller in tfie J. F. Claxton home. Mrs. W. B. Besley of Chicago spent Lake and son, Ray, of Lake Villa visited Mrs. B. Frisby, Tuesday. Mrs. John Bolger and daughters, Helen and Mercedes, of Woodstock were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Bassett attended a dinner meeting of postmasters at Harvard, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Miss Eleanor May of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives here. ! Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Johorinott, former' Say'er- _ . -•--- owners of the Variety store on River- Mrs. Connne Newman of Chicago side Drive, will live at Richmond. I a week-end guest in the L. F. Miss* Julia Weingart of Chicago! Newman home. . spent Sulfday in the home of her par-1' an. r • George Young of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weingart. j Hmgwood spent Sunday evening with Mrs. George Warner of Wauke-j a ^1"s; ^ Jackson. gan is visiting in the home of her' ."J" a , „.3' George Shepard and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rosing, this ! c™dren.of Ringwood were Sunday weejf j visitors in the J. F. Claxton home. Dr.' G. Vernon Besley and his friend,' _L Mr" and. Mr*- Edward Dowling of Charles Dennies, of Freeport, were visited in the home of her Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. i m®ther. M". F. O. Gans, Sunday. Sayler. j Mrs- A- L- Purvey was called to Mr. and M!rs. John Stilling have1 ^Wstock Tuesday morning by the moved from the S. H. Freund house I de®, of he^ aunt» M™- Frank Jewett. to the Sohm house near the river _^r'.„an<* s- Whitney of Libbridge. j ®«yville were Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Moncur and ca,lers in the McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst and son, George, of Chicago were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froeh- Miss Estelle Austin of Woodstock attended "Henry's Wedding," Friday evening. , . Miss Laura Wiedrkh of Ringwood i ... spent several days tSe last of the! 8" Arthur Krause and baby week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.' ?aughter' Barbara Ann. returned Leslie Otsen. | "orTie from Woodstock hospital, Tues- William Martin and Fred Pollax of, Chicago spent Sunday in the home of' . Mr- and Mrs. Joe Frett and Mrs. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs !JoseP'"n«> "ett of Johnsburg were Clarence Martin. (Sunday visitors in the Ford Jackson Mrs. J. Weingart and son, John, and , h°SJ-e'u ,z . T , _ daughters, Marie and Alma, and Mrs. I „ r, Vofrt» .Jr ' Geneva and Frank Nell were Chicago visitors one ^ Whiting of Chicago were day last week. j Sunday callers in the L. F. Newman Mr. and Mrs-Joe N. Miller returned , 4 .. .home this week from a visit in the1 s Loretta Meyers of Chicago home of their daughter and other rel- spent week-end with her parents, atives at Almena, Wis. I ^r* and Mrs. William Meyers, at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and chil- j JoJ™sb"rSdren, Miss Florence Olsen and Miss' ( harlos Newman and son, Ray- Laura Wiedrich visited at Sharon 'monc1' of Chicago spent Sunday with Wis., Sunday afternoon. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miss Emma Fay left Monday for, ^Newman. her home at Philadelphia, Pa., after! " an ^rs< William J. Meyurs a few days' visit in the home of her1 w*nt to. ^aci^ie» Wis., Sunday, where brother. John Fay. and family. jthey visited his brother, B. H. Meyers, Mrs. Broughton and daughter, Mrs. wh° IS veryJ11- A. Froehlich, of Wauconda visited in' . r" and -rs- John enterthe home of the former's daughter ' ^fined at a six °'cl<lck dinner Sunday, Mrs. H. B. Schaefer, Thursday 'jOct. 25. Following the dinner a Mr. and Mrs. John English daueh-' Pleasant evening was spent at cards, ter, Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Those preStnt were Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Kenosha, Wis called «niSchaid and daughter' R«na. of Mc' Mrs. Helen Degen one dav last wwk Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie Mrs. Chester Vastine Mrs Maud of Waukeean< and Mr- and Mrs- John Schroeder and daughter Carol™ Molidor of Vol°- Carolyn DiedHng, Mrs. Kettman a?d' Mr. and Mrs. William Elverman and rred Leiser of Chicago visited in the a y Silver Lake, Wis., Mr. and John Boyle home, Sunday. j Mrs. Roman Terry and son, Richard, Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs 1 °* Wis., Mr. and Mrs- Wil- Fred Karls were: Laura Karls Mrs*^'am a°d son> Bernard, of Laurence Senten and son, Laurence^'jJohnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. William Jr., of Chicago and Mrs. Glosson and McHenry were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kole of Waukegan- (guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. J. Justen visited her Althoff. daughter, Mrs. William Marum at' Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Park, last week. Mrs- Marum !^°® Tuesday evening were Missunderwent an operation in St. An-1es. a°d Hildegarde May of thony's hospital, Chicago, last week Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Philip May Tuesday. ' ' of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Maher and Rosi"Gr of Libertyville, Mrs. Ben Ros-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher, Jr., of ing of Vol° "d Mr. and Mrs. John R. p Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Peter Fround and Mr- and Mrs. Leo Blake! Schaefer of Johnsburg were Sunday of McHenry guests in the home of Mr. and Mr*/ It Wasn't so many years ago that the majority of children in the United States n«vpr an fiirplanc. Now there is scarcely a child who doesn't know all about airplanes, but do you realize that there are many children who never have seen a street car? I didn't realize it, until some one spoke of it. In many sections busses have taken over the problem of transportation; have become common carriers to. the extent that even the old street rails have crumbled to red rust. There is, for example, a small toWn in Maryland, where two old-time street cars rest dusty and lifeless in k decrepit barn. The children go to see them much as they might go to See a cannon used in the Civil war. They call them "street wagons.** s, v' -f • • • 5 Speakidg of airplanes, ifcy Wife. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kent of Port Washington, and Dwtght Morrow, Jr.,, of Ami herst college, who were recent pas j sengers on a transcontinental plane, i ell appear to have been well satisfied | with the meats served en route. I am told that, for ltincli, each passenger was giveg a hard boiled some Sandwiches, an apple, a peach, and a piece of cake, which seems ample. I hope they didn't •* throw the peach stones overboard. I should hate to be hit by a peach pit dropped from the height at which I last saw that plane. It would be considerably worse than trying to catch a baseball thrown from the Empire State building. Did yon ever hear about the time they got Wilbert Robinson to try to catch a baseball dropped from a low flying baby blimp? The rumor is that, instead of a baseball, some one with a distorted sense of humor dropped a ripe orange. /, ' V 0 . 0 Several of my* friends this gtfinmef have adopted the college fashion of going without hats. Not only is this hard on check room attendants, but it leads to complications. One of these hatless heroes went into a department store to buy something for his wife-- at least, he claims it was for his wife. At any rate, a wfrnian approached him and demanded to know where cold creams were kept. He told her that as far as he knew they generally were kept in a bath cabinet. This answer didn't satisfy her and she reported ' him to somebody, with the result that he might have lost a job in that store if he had happened to have one. I once was In a store myself without ji hat. I had worn one In, but a salesman had taken It away to put a new band on It, which my wife declared it needed. Personally, I thought, the old band was all right, but we had compromised on a new one. A man came In and asked me for a hat suitable to went* at the seashore. I almost had him sold on a handsome high silk topper when the salesman same back and ruined everything. * * * la the Grand Central terminal, the other day, I happened to overhear a couple of Vermonters complaining of the low prices brought by farm, prod nets. "Milk!** exclaimed one bitterly. "Wh? milk is so cheap It doesn't pay Ito work the pump." • • . • • '•"••"Vy. Bruce Barton has taeft fcWnjf me about the ipterestlng things which may be seen in the patent office at Washington, a place I never have visited. He said that there was a model there of the swivel chair, such as used to be seen In all lawyers' offices and if I remember correctly he told me the patent on^lt had first been taken out by Thomas Jefferson. Non refillable bottles appear to be the Inventions on which most patents have been granted. I believe that one patent actually was granted on a perpetual motion machine. • • • The new West side viaduct certainly has speeded up traffic between Twenty-third street and the Battery and as soon as this la hitched up with the speedway they have been building along the edge of the Hudson, the result should be a real help to midtown congestion, as all through traffic undoubtedly will take the hew route. • • • • I know a musical elevator boy. He tells me that he\has a great idea. He Is working on a scheme "for a musical typewriting machine. I believe that every time you punch a key, It rings a bell with a different tone, sort of en the order of an xylophone. This would be the one thing needed to put tlfe finishing toncb to the ordinary noises of a newspaper officey And in the offices of musical comedy producers, every stenographer would be a composer. «a. 1»S1. Bell Svndlcat*. 1--WNU 8«rriM. - Mixing Fruit Mouses In Home Kitchen. XVMlMured by th« United states Department , of Agriculture-) Various kinds of fruit mousses can fee made at home, depending on the fruit that Is in season---strawberry, cherry, raspberry, blackberry, or pcacli during the summer, prune or apricot la the winter time These mousses • • Packing Fruit Mousse. may be frosen in a mechanical refrigerator or by packing in ice and salt. The proportions given below for peach mousse can be used for most fruit mousses. The sugar is reduced or Increased according to the acidity af the fruit used. In general it is best to put, in only as much sugar as is required for, palatability when freezing desserts without •stirring, as sugar lowers ,the freeiing point. The following method of mixing fruit mousses is suggested by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture: In separate bowls whip the ©ream and the egg whites, to which the salt has been added. Combine the sugar and the crushed fruit or fruit Juice and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Fold the sweetened fruit into the whipped cream. Then fold 1ft the beaten egg whites. Pour Into the tray of the mechanical refrigerator or into an ice cream mold for freezing In Ice and salt. If the latter, seal the opening with a cloth dipped In paraffin so no •salty water can leak In. 1 cup double cr«am t. whites 1 cup peach pulfc 1/1« tap. salt I tbi. sugar Whip the cream. Peel and slice ripe peaches and rub enough through n coarse strainer to make one cupful of pulp. Add the sugar and fold quickly Into the cream before the peaches discolor. Add the egg whites, which have been beaten with the salt, pour Into a tray or mold, and freeze. Fresh apricot or plum pulp may be substituted for the peaclv^V-j^^'.U- » PROTECTION FOR SUMMER WOOLENS ' Dog Saves Mistress Thrice in One Night Edmonton, Canada.--Frances Sutten, sixteen, "told a story of how her dog three times pulled her from creek beds &s she struggled, exhausted. In treacherous swamps near Grassland. Alberta. She had missed a trail and. was hopelessly lost when night came. Thrice she feli exhausted Into the stream. Each time the dog dragged her out la, the morning he guided her to s farm house. > - Peter J* Schaefer- Mrs. Fred Beller, daughter, Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen left Wednesday for San Diego, Calif., where they will spend the winter. Mr. Beller left about a week ago for British Columbia, where he was called on business, but expects to join hia iaiai^ &an Diego immediately. ' "s" in Aitnnf »a #ying maple leaves art fftffttftrt by many to be the most beautiful sight that Japan has to show during the autumn monthk Pouting in his book on Dai Nippon says: "They cer tainTy share the honors of autumn with the Imperial flower, And are ao beloved as to hold full Carat rank." Hearteniag Event Probably the only thing more heartening than to run across an old vest and find a forgotten dime in the pocket is to run across an old vest when you need a new seat in your trousers.-- Detroit News. : Uaea for Niti ufm Nitrogen Is used in the manufacture of photographic films, artificial leather, artificial stilt, indtatios ivory aad ayes. Clothes Moths Are Active ; Throughout Entire Year.v (Prepared b» the United State* Department of Agriculture.) • ' There is a prevailing impression that clothes moths are active only In the spring and summer and that. In the fall and winter it is not necessary to take precautions In storing summer clothing. The bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture says, however, that while moths may be more prevalent and noticeable as warm weather approaches, they are active throughout the year in apartments or other places where a steady temperature, of 70 degrees F. or more is maintained. Clothing and blankets In constant «Se are not often attacked. A woolen summer suit left hanging at the back of a closet, however, would exactly meet a parent moth's idea of a good place to lay her eggs. The following year the suit would likely be riddled with holes; and some of the larvae might crawl off and eat other garments, such as the evening suit that |s only worn occasionally, or anything else that Is not frequently brushed and shaken. At the end of their season any garments likely to be attacked should be thoroughly cleaned at home, brushed, beaten, and sunned, or sent to a dry cleaner. Then they should be neatly folded and put away at once In a tight red-cedar chest or other tight container such as a trunk or box which can be sealed. As additional protection In any container except the cedar chest, it is well to put some naphthalene flakes or moth balls in the box with the clothing. Cardboard boxes may be used If the clothing is properly prepared beforehand as Indicated, and If they have an outer wrapping of hea\'y paper with the ends turned under la sod) a way that no moths can get Izl Uniform Motor License Laws Sought by A. M. A; Washington.--A campaign for full reciprocity among all states In the ipatter of automobile licenses has been bejrun by the American Motorists' association;. , The preliminary survey shows, .according to a recent statement, that only 16 states now grant full reciprocity, while 23 states have reciprocal agreements in regard to licensing of automobiles. "Despite the fact that there has been a uniformity of opinion In state legislatures and state highway motor vehicle commissions," says J. B. Weeks, president of the motorists* association, "there are still many states which have not adopted full reciprocal licenses.** In the general summary made by the association it was found that Mississippi and Texas permit foreign motorists only 25 days of operation, while two indre states, Georgia and Tennessee, give the visiting driver 30 days without the owelty of scouring a new license.' Arkansas, Indiana, Nebraska, and Oklahoma have 00-day limitations and there are 13 states which set a 90-day limit on car owners from other states. In addition to these Arllona has a four-months' law and six months Is allowed in Illinois, Iowa, New Mexico and Virginia. The remaining states jand the District of Columbia all have reciprocal agreements. Yellowstone'* Attractions There are more nhau 4,000 hot springs in Yellowstone National park, large and small, and 100 geysers, big uad little. Odd Medium of Exchange j C* cao l^eans were used as a medlU|S of exchange apiong the prehistoric Mayas of Central America. Mother Frets With No ' School Lunch to Pack Hiawatha. Kan.--Mrs. D. W. Housh for 36 years has prepared lunches for her children to take to school--12,800 lunches she estimates, but this year "school bells" Will mean nothing to her--for all of her 11 children have finished school. "My husbaud and I 'have had a child In school every year for 36 years," Mrs. Housli said. During that time Mrs. Housh said She packed 12,800 lunches, used 3,200 loaves of bread. 150 bushels of apples and oranges, and 12,800 pieces of cake. "I made at least i?£,400 sandwiches --and they, were good, too," she aaid. "I suppose we'U miss the school hells, though." « , Try our classified ads--they sure bring: results. ~ . D-A-N-C-E fUPairmldp "tu T Johnsburg Hall WEDNSDAY N1TE, NOVEMBER * , Music By, FRANKIE (JANS' SKYLARKS- ] Adarf--i»n gl.OO POT Ciuffi Ererybody faTited * AT N A T I O N A L TEA C O . FOOD S T O R E S * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • .tdi cordial invitation it extended to you to visit the"H«llowe'en Foods Sale" thi* week-end at our nearest Modem Food Store. You will find your favorite groceries offered at the lowest prices in yeera. SUGAR Silver Crystal --- Finast Granulated * Fwcy Swfe CliN~- rruncs somoiIx* Qutktr chef Boy-Ar-Dec lafYyCJSY I* CftffMbte F«*» Grape "tw" NATIONAL i/oof/ S fores [ fBESH F«U1YS I \ VtGETAaUS. / QUALITY GROCERS] 10 doth bsg 4 8 • ,te ItalMtn'" 6*>*t is« am 59* a itr is® SALE ON CAMPBELL'S SOUPS -- 3 - 20c hS? 3<»25c Fruits and Vegetable* , Far Hallowe'en APPLES-- Extra Fancy Washington DeHcieas S Its. 2Sf} SPINACH-- Fancy California ^.,.5 lbs. 2flie ASPARAGUS-- Fancy California lb. ...ititi. CRANBERRIES-- Fancy Quality, HL . lfljfe SWEET IDTATOES-- Tennessee Nancy Halls, ...„...4 lbs. 9i Hallowe'en Party Suggestions -- ©• ismmLir FFoorr PPBemmppkkiinn PPile*s f • UVYipKlla American Horn* # Ncoa.n i QQC ^ Full Standard other brsMi 3 2$c Doughnuts A-gftSTc• • J^iO* Mott s Apple Cider 10c Candies Butter Cookies . . IT1«« •» S pks> 25# Pabst-ett oi Plamto Hallowe'en Jelly Beans • . ' i ' » Household Needs• Lifebuoy Soap Rinto SV 7c SrWc • • pkl. • « 3 3 * , * S 15®' •••-" p*s • Ttw OWIKIJ Soap • 5 c.i<« 27«|; Briflo . 3 pkjt SOt;.. Qmm, Seoan, PwiSes National SI Food Stored THE QUALITY GROCERS OF THE MIDDLE WEST SINCI 1«9t TIMELYxTIPS For Carefree Winter Driving Follow tlies£ simple suggestions to insure maximum freedom'from "trouble" when-the first real cold4snap strikes. Check ignition system. Check and charge battery. Clean and adjust carburetor. , • Clean gas tank and filter. Inspect radiator hose. Inspect fait belt. Adjust generator charging rate. Have gears (transmission . and differential) flush- . ed clean--and re-filled with Mobiloil "CW"-- the Quality Mnter Gear Oil. ; Have crankcase drained and refilled with Mobiloil Arctic--the "double range" winter oil, when the first advance warning of cold weather arReplace oil filter cartridge rives. Mobiloil Arctic---the double range Winter Oil flow*, freely at zero temperatures. Lubricates perfectly at high engine temperatures. Central Garage, Johnsburg FRED J. SMITH, Pnf. i CASH .Week-End Specials MEATS NATIVE POT ROAST OF BEEF, 1fck. LEAN BOILING BEEF, lb. PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lh. PORK LOIN, lb. " - SPARE RIBS, -- 9^ 181^ -- 12'^ Choose your own amount of Sauer Kraut FREE CORN BEEF, RUMP OR BRISKET, lb Oabbage FREE : ' X Hose-Made Bologna Sausage, lb 1.5^ LEGS OF LAMB, lb. WATCH OUR WINDOW POSTERS FOR BARGAINS IN GROCERIES. Phone S Market Green Street •>