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*W7 I KINOWOOD • -"f IT'ms » •";' Tw^P #c*% TEX WEZMY PLADVDSALS&, THURSDAY, MARCH 23 The Community club held a meeting at the school house, Wednesday •veiling. The following program was rendered. Two Xylophone solos by : a£[eien Harrison with Lorena Esh presiding at the piano. Two Harmonica Solos by Wesley Gibbs. Two Solos by Irving Horn with Mrs. Win. Charles Jat the piano. Piano Solo By Mrs. •Kenneth Cristy. Talk by Professor (Callahan of Woodstock. v The next meeting will be April 19. Mrs. Arline H. Pierson received a better from Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- ~velt on Wednesday. The letter con- Stained a personal note and a talk on •Children of School Age", which Mrs. Mr. and lb*. C. J. Jepson and daughter Virginia agent Saturday afternoon in Elgin. Meedames C. J. Jepson, Joseph Mc- Cannon and Roland McCannon visited Mrs. Ben Barber and little daughter at Wodstock, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and grandaughter Jane Bacon of Antioch spent Thursday evening in the W. A. Dodge and Mrs. Jennie Bacon homes. Mrs. Lillian Stevens Lillian Royce was born Nov. 9 1867 in Brushtown, New York. She was the youngest of a family of ten none of whom are now living. She was married to Mr. Marvin in Vermont. One son Earl was born to this union and he passed away in ^Pearson will read at the next meet- [1919- After Mr. Marvins death she i,Sng of the community club. came to Illinois where she lived with > Mr. and Mrs. S. H a sister m Wayne for a few years. Later she came to Ringwood where she lived in the home of Walter Bradill Beatty visited with George Herbert at Woodstock, 1 4 ^Wednesday afternoon. Adrian Thomas of Chicago and• ley- She worked with Dr. Trull for " Robert Stavik of Elgin spent Wednes- • several years in Elgin where she was • .tday and Thursday in the Edgar married to George A. Stevens in 1917 V: "Thomas home. jThey resided for four years in Elgin S . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were and Barrington where they lived until * ' '."visitors at Woodstock Friday. / {Mr. Stevens' death two years ago. jjr amj Ralph Simpson were Since then she has been living in the fjcallers at Crystal Lake, Friday. ; > !°ld ..hom6 until she passed away J Frank and Roy Wiedrich Were March 17, 1933 after a short illness, t Chicago visitors, Friday. , jShe was a member of th§ Eastern j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephenson ar<a Star and the White Shrine of Elgin Visiting"f'relativesv-'JitMinneapolis, an<^ several local clubs, the Social I".-, -Minn. j Wheel, Home Circle and Womans Charles Coates of Genoa City spfent j Corps. iShe is survived by her *.- f Thursday in the Fred. . Wiedrich ' Step' children, Agnes Stevens Jerrcks '^'^>|M>me. I°f Evanston, Harold A. of Elgin, " Clay Rajger of Chicago spent Wed- ! Zillah Stevens , Newlin of Hutson- ;' ;,nesday and Thursday here with his ville 111., Charles of Milwaukee, Wis. family. , j and Roger Stevens of Buffalo, N. V. Roy Wiedrich was a visitor at She also has two neices Mrs. Hattie Janesville, Friday afternoon. j Triill and Mrs. Jeanette Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and j Wayne 111. and a number of relatives sons Julius and Edward of Woodstock]'11 the,East. ••were visitors in the Edgar Thomas] Funeral services were held from home, Saturday. jthe home at 2 o'clock, Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson and j noon with Rev. Haererty of Richmond family spent Sunday in the William1 officiating. Mrs. iienry Greeley of Freund home at McHenry. • l Richmond sang sweetly "Lead Kinrl- Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and ly Light" and "Sweet By and By" Son George and Mrs. Wm. Freund after which the Eastern Star services of McHenry spent Thursday in the Ed. Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of Johnsbtfrg spent Wednesday evening in the Nick. Adams home. Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin spent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of . Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. CARBON DIOXIDE TO CURE DEADLY COUGH Gas Also Effective in Respiratory Ills. Other were held. Those from out of town to attend were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trull and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Smith of Wayne, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Rorve, Mr. G. L. Loucks and Christ Rice of Geneseo and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rovce of Geneseo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and son of Elgin, Mrs. Leo Newlin and daughter Mariorid of HutsOn- Glenn Jackson and family of Solon ville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenssof Mills, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Milwaukee. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and Mrs. Viola Low and children were daughter Mary of Evanston, Mr. and Sunday guests in the Elmer Olsen home. - Mr. and Mrs. Grotes and daughter of Elgin were callers in the Wm. McCannon home, Sunday afternoon. Bernice and John Smith were visitors at Crystal Lake, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Bacon visited Mrs. Lonnie Smith Sunday who is very ill. The Ladies Aid Society will hold a dinner at the M. W. A. Hall, Wednesday March 29th. j- Mrs. K. M. Bradley of Woodstock, Harold Johonnott of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Peet, Mrs. John Collison and Mrs; Fred Bell of Richmond. No man •tii".;.tt'nfst • Maybe Better Is the worse for thinking ^Malnutrition Affect* Eyes Mil 1 M'trrition has boeu tinked to <fls- London.--Carbon dioxide, the gas that makes the bubbles in soda water, Is being used as a remedy for whooping. cough. The treatment of one of the most distressing and intractable of the minor maladies attacking infant life is the result of a long series of experiments with carbon dioxide carried oat by two British specialists in infantile complaints. Their new treatment does not demand expert handling--the dosage can be handled by any ordinary .practitioner Car bin dioxide is mlx#l with oxygen in the proposition of seven parts of carbon dioxide to ninety-three of oxygen. It is given through a gas mask of the tyjte used by dentists or released in a tent erected over the patient's bed. ' , . V . As a result: of this treatment, one bnndred cases, varying in age from ten months to ten years, were relieved in four days and reported as cured within one week. i; "This is an epoch-making discovery in the treatment of diseases of the lungs and che«t,M said a Harley street specialist. . ' . v : "Oarbon dioxide already is an established remedy for pneunuVhia, but Its successful application to whooping cough will in itself greatly reduce the cases of pneumonia,'bronchitis and influenza which often follow whooping cough and take such a heavy toll of child life.*? The basis of the carbon dioxide treatment Is that it irritates the air passages and causes the removal of the disease particles with which they are clogged. Doctors 1>elieve that the new treatment will be successful in most forms of the common cold. Maybe It WM ft StxopkoM Music is provocative of nervous effects, at times of great Intensity; beneficent to the greater number of persons, but to others quite the reverse; in his Infancy Mozart almost fainted on hearing the sound of the trumpet. Bonaparte'* Nephew PmMmt Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, nephew of Napoleon I, was proclaimed president of France in 1848. ~ Ancient Vintage A coin dated 1734 and inscribed "Georglus II. Rex," recently was found In Knoxville, La. Lead* in Aircraft Game California leads all states In the nation both in number of pilots and In number - of aircraft holding federal license*; . . Story-Telling in Orient '•"•i||;r.the Orient, until recent years, •tory-telllng was a lucrative profes slon and a recognized nommplishment Guard Spare Momenta «• Guard well your spare moments.' They are like uncut diamonds. Im: prove them and they will become the "brightest, gems . in a useful life.-- Rmerson. , Texas' Acreage .. » The number of acres in Texas ifl 170.173,440. This figures out at about 11.7 persons to the acre of Texas. Had With Delight - Bill--Was Edna's father mad at you when you told him you had married her secretly? Jim--I'll say. He nearly shook my arm off. Boy's Diary Loads to Punishment of Father Marysvllle, Kan.--When giving evidence against his father, charged with cruelty, a twelve-year-old boy read amazing entries from his diary, recording his father's brutality. The defendant was William Jenkins, father of four children. : The diary read: July 25--Father hit Edward With a rake. July 27--Father hit Edward with an iron tooth. July 29--Father hit Arthur with a clog. The father was fined $25. Love'* Prompting . , .'/.Itagistrftte--You admit tearing .'.'-.'a handful of hair from your husband's head? Defendant--I wanted to put It lq a locket . - * /v'T'" • Might Have Been Bettssrv»V"-Y-;- • 'Betty. Goldust--Dfd you have a jB&t- Isfactory interview with papa? Jack Brokeleigh--Not very; he said all he could give us was his consent. The Modern Way > ^ Watt--Your wife is independent, isn't she? Howe--Sure, she 1B. She goes her way and I go hers. . Duck Is Hero; Even Policemen Say So Charleston, w. Va.--The city police department was, officially advised of the rescye of a drowning bantam rooster by a duck. This is the story: R. R. Mayes, household owner, told three officers of the rescue. They didn't boiieve it. V 1 "111 prove it," said Mayes. They, went to the houseboat and Mayes took "Jlggs," the bantam, and tossed him into the Water near where "Bill,*! May.es- p& duck, was resting,.. ; -'-V' "Bill" made a dive for the floundering "Jlggs," grabbed one of his wings in his beak, and laboriously pulled the rooster to shore. t That's what the officers reported. Physical Fereee Physical forces were always used In healing, for even the old Greeks and Romans had their sun baths and took some •'setting up" exercises; massage is described in Chinese manuscripts antedating the Christian era by 3,000 years. Dr. Richard Kovacs elucidated methods of harnessing nature for physical benefit in "Physical Forces in Healing," a contribution to Hygeia Magazine./•» . Coat of Drilling Oil Wella The cost of drilling an oil welt In the United States varies from 112,000 to more than $200,000. Geeee LivO Long Geese are long-lived birdi, living t<* a considerable age of fifty years more. There are definite records oti| seventy or eighty years in England ami America, and ages of ,oser one huttte? dred years are possible. j 10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY 100 HAVE STOMACH ULCEl Acidity, indigestion, heartburn, sotflp stomach often lead to ulcers. Don^lt ruin your stomach. Counteract thesa conditions with Dr. Emil's AdLa Tab* lets. THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGGIS# Plaindealers at Bolger's. Recipes Even News Camera Men Are Suspect fT'S April sixteenth this year-- Easter. It comes so late that you will be doubly glad to welcome the end of Lent with a little feasting. So here are a couple Of recipes for the beginning and •nd of an Easter luncheon which will make this feasting doubly welcome to your friends. Por a Fancy Lunch Flower Appetizer .* Cot skin from large seedless oranges and cut out the sections without leaving a particle of white fibre. Drain the contents of a can of green gage plums, remove stones and stuff centers with cream cheese. Have everything very cold. Arrange orange sections on crystal plates In flower shape. and place a stuffed plum in ths center of each. Apricot Sherbtt: Drain ths apricots from a No. 2 can, and to the syrup add one tablespoon corn syrup and twelve marsh* mallows, and steam in a double boiler until the marshmallows arc dissolved. Cool, add the apricots pressed through a sieve and ona tablespoon lemon juice. Pour into a refrigerator tray, and ctlr occasionally until it begins to freeze. Then fold in two egg' whites beaten stiff with two table* spoons sugar, and continue frees* ing stirring now and then to prevent the formation of crystals. Serve on pieces of angel food cake. Serves six. The mixture may be tinted a deeper yellow according to your color scheme.* When President-Ktect I'oosevelt returned north from Miami, where his life was attempted, the news photographers were not allowed to apprdach him until their carrying bags had been carefully examined by the police and government operatives. *"/, • ' NOTICE T wish to announce that I have opened an exclusive Optical office In tile Pries building, comer of Elm and Green streets, McHenry, with rooms adjoining Dr. Froehlich ana will render complete opticftl service Tuesday Evenings--7:00 to 9:00 Thursday Afternoons--1:3d to 5:00 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST PHONE 80-W, McHENRY PHONE 674, WOODSTOCK For appointments , or leave message with Dr. Froehlich ".j-- ;,U; PLAINDEALER rv lij lNHf |i.ll'liX'i(|!l J Here is the greatest - ' •?;' ii' '• ' "• '•• ' magazine offer ever on by any news* paper. Think of it, for just a few cents more dealer you get your favorite magazine. OFlGREAT MAGAZINE CLUBS Don't wait another minutel Never before and perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home newtpaper at such prices. Subscribe sewl HR9LD Die SEVEN Woman's World, 1 Yt. Household Majariee, 1 Yr. Good Slorias, 1 yr. Gentlewoman Mafatina, I Ifc The Country Homa, 1 ft. J The Farm Journal, 1 Vr. Ikfarmjouinal |THI$ NEWSPAPER, ONE YEAR ONLY OUR RURAL SPECIAL Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yt. The Cotwky Home, 1 Yr. .Successful Farming, 1 Yt. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year C L U B ONLY SUCCESSFUL FARM INC MORE FOR YOUR MONEY m Gentlemen: Please send me your • Bis 7 Club • Rural Special . CM dedrad.) Nama- Street or R.FJD* 1 Town and State . II ^IIJ . J- 'I'| J li i 1.1' V) Ji a" I; I"! -Jill: Clip the coupon and mittance at once to The Plaindealer at McHenry, Illinois. The magazines will start as soon as it is to get prder through to the