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*v * & 1' - "* V" *.' s> ' --^-: * atixsx^.-^^m.* $ "~ ~-v T '" • ". . •,* "••% W*'•t .; •* '/"• ." v - „ 4 " " * • * Societv Notes MID-WEEK CLUB i . I. ... FAREWELL fARTT Mrt. C. H. Duker «. ho.*., to ' About fort,„ ;_.-..-.^-- - f tu Mid-Week club on honored Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid at JlJ week. .-f.~-.ll party .t th,ir homo. we»« Prizes .ere merited by Mrs. George of town, Satuday meht. Mr .nd. Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Mrs. Schaid are moving from the Say-, jler farm to a farm near Woodstock. } j Cards furnished amusement for the, NEICHB0Ktt0dl>"C«#^'-^ '-' J«^nin» and prizes awarded, idiss Clara Stoffel was hostess to which lunch tvas served. :y.:. members of the Neighborhood Club ' ' lL_ .l i»m * . -• •'";v Thursday evening. Prizes in b"dg«, SURPRISES- PARTY were merited by: Mrs. Thomas I£alin, i A party of and * neighbors Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. P. M. surprised Mr. ana Mrs. M. A. Sutton Jasten. Refreshments were served at Sunday evening in honor of their Jobnson, C, W. Goodell. after Circus Mm SuWKm Tiger Btr^aiided f\i!-ntta --A fight with a freuxled tiger white ririvirij; it saloon car was he •>rtl»v»nffr the manager of a touring circus. As lie was driving down on* of ^ruleiitm s busiest screen, the ctil> made frenzied efforts to eswape. Although normally doctle, It rirt*l liecome unnerved l»y the roar of tlx- street traffic. His ttie ear. the man tackled thy ntiirii! han*- Iwmdetl. Although liitttly serin t-rltiif and bruised, he managed to neconp it after a fierce striis*gle. The nth will have no more 'ride*. Its owner r«>ws. . . ' • - '- . the close of a pleasant evening, : v ENTERTAIN AT CARDS VMr snd Mrs. Robert Weber entertamed a party of relatives and friends at their home Sunday evening. Cards served as the evening's diversion, with high honors going to Mrs. Jack Walsh and Peter Weber, while consolations table attractively jrfot to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber. occasion. twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were presented with a gift in honor of the occasion. Pinochle served as the evening's diversion, with prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. ; A midnight supper was served at a orated for the MIRACLE OPERATION CURES STRANGE ILL Francisco Youth St^rU to .1 • - !jfceartt to Lift. * -vUr jW Fra neiseo.--A nineteen-yearofii hoy wli<» has never made a motion that his owii briilu tVK'tst^d has started learn to live. Kigali'of his uineteeM years. the hoy fiats tieoii unable (o waHe.! Jle coiild V. 1 ENTERTAIN %ARD CLUB :,1 i * and Mrs. Jack Keenan enter*- ^"Guests, besides 4h# family/w^re Mr." talk. Thfousih all his waking aiM Mrs, Albekt Vales, Mr. and 'Mrs, E. R. Sutton, Mr. andMra, George t*uried members of their card club .on .'jGfog," Willwni :;Bfcltfetj£ s- . , • 1 \J-*> Sunday evening'when two tables were.;. ~ ,di', in play with high> honors going to o. E. S. ENTERTAIN^ VI&fTORS." Alex Justen, .white the consolation -Mrs. Ruth Rich> worthy matron of went to Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz. Sorosis chapter, Grajfslake, and her Those present were Messrs. and husband Elhier w ere visitors, at Mesdames ^Alejc Justen,^M. L. Schoen-. meeting of MeHenry chapter, Q, "E. S., Monday evening and were escorted - holtz and Anthony Wirtz. FAREWELL PARTIEfiMh-;-' Glstend sohool house %as"the »«cene of a farewell party Saturday night, honoring two well known famand introduced, as were also "seven past matrons of the chapter. , Following the ijunlriess session a social hour was enjoyed and colored ilies of the district who are leaving moving pictures were fri^nby George Kramer showing scenes taken on trips to Florida ind Minnesota as well as some flood pictures, taken when Mr. for hemt^ in other locations Mr, and Mrs. Jce Paull and family Are leaving "for a farm at Ridgeway, Wis., and Mrs. Cora Herdrich and two daughters are leaving'for the Mrs, Agnes Wentworth house on. Fox iiver; ... Gii me* were played and an evening «f sociability enjoyed, with yifts pre- Kramer delivered boats to the flood area, and also local pictures. Refreshments of cherry pils and eoff e e w e r e s e i v e d . -- . Monday evening, March 15, will be observed as Friends' Nierht, when each ninuiettts, his boily was whacked *tf.v In- •I'liitnry. twisting movements. At Stanford.hos|>Mal here, eli;i»t {i;i,vs <i«o the boy cHiiie out Of-an hnr>Sthet}c jifier a 'v..#»cU.- fis liitfl never l)cfofe been perlorn»ed Jon a »*Mui. in heing. Me glanced down at his le/t-arm. I|; wsis stnr . . ^ sfill. for the tirsr ttipe In 1» .jwirrt .. Kven more of » miracle, to'him, the biiijf /ound be could- move that niin. ti«'X l,t, lift It. compel It by the power <»f nts own brain to do what he wished to dti. ' •' It was the flrs*~v«luntary motion he Jiad ever made. f Today his surgeons, wUo f»erforui»H! Hie ai>M|eru niirat-lt^gave .hiiu nioiv owner mm of pOMlar Tkiam Recreation Parlor. atepped out of the harnesfjthis week, turning his business over to Herman Steffes. « Monear, in pairtnership with Emii Geier, opened the Palabe eleven years ago when the new building was erected by Walter Carey. Later, Monear took over the entire business. This high class bowling, billiard and rcreation parlor has operated on a standard that reflects much credit on both the owner and the city of MeHenry. Gaining in popularity each year this center of healthful sport and recreation has reached the point where many enthusiasts from surrounding towns are seen here regularly. As an indication of the high cla&s manner in which this establishment has operated, each week we find a large group of ladies Enjoying the facilities offered. Mr. Monear expresses appreciation for the co-operation given him during his years in the business and also expresses satisfaction in the fact that the business, in which he took so much pride, will, be-carried on b^ a young man .of high ranking in our commiuvity. . The new owner starts his management with .enthusiasm as his many friends join in'offering assurance of their patronage and loyal support. r;- DR. BURMEISTER ^ ESTATE VALUED AT OVER $200,OpO M>nte<) to the departing friends. Lunch officer will invite a friend to^fill their w a s s e r v e d a t t h e c l o s e ' o f t h e e v e n - ^ f f i c e . ' . / .•km.- • •• •• -n • : than an even ch«n<*e to lead a.normal life. Tliey es[»Iaincd that the twisting, s<)UirU)ing motions that drew the bo;,'a face Into grimaces and made any at- •'eulpt.at.orderly aciix ity grotesque, are <>f unknown catise. The condition mi'zlit come from injuries to the brain at hirth or infect ions from childhood dis- . ir . eases affecting the co-ordinating een- The 4-H girls of Ostend gathered at RIVERYIEW CAMP . - J tors of the brain. \ the heme 'of Dorothy and Henrietta". '^INSTALLS OFFICERS I Recently .1. q. tAjfestV de Barenne at Herdrich Sunday afternoon in a fare- ; V ' i Yale univiMsity"sh6vved that the outer well party for the Misses Herdrich, Mrs. May Dietz was installed as li|.vers °f 'he brain celis can be thrown Who, with their mother, are moving ftacle of Riverview Camp, R. N. A-J 'Mlt °^fac,*OB through the application from the neighborhood to the Mrs. at impressive installation ceremonies! Aynes Wentworth house on the river, held in K. C. Hall, Tuesday evening, Games were\played and' a social and with her corps of officers will conafternoon enjoyed,, after which re- .duct the meetings for the coming year. L freshments, brought by the guests^ The evening opened with a pot-luck pilipjtlO Band Stirs Up were served. . " r supper served at six o'clock by Miss1 J Those present were: Eleanor, Letah Gertrude Weber and her corrynittee,' and Alice Clark, Ethel Diamond, after which the installation took place.! Yvonne" Benwell, Elseda Freund and Miss Barbara Weber presided as Mary Paull. * .v-:»iinstalling officer. Mrs. Lena Bohr was ceremonial marshal, and other/install- j ing officers were .Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer, «f heat. . • was this uietJiod the Stanfe#! surgeons used •• :rT VWWV%AAA^WW^A^A^im#W\A - NO (PauammL NO BY WILSON SeamQ&n. facuui Aeat... K.obfit 6tuu£t4t 6ack... 7lo ceateSt ^Leam to SAWifom ctotch (a vzSUf frtac&caf - 50<^ v"; McGI;R^ musician,( and- Mrs. Ella Gans, chaplain. ,, ' The graces, carrying American flags, escorted the officers 'to their stations ^hen eacli one was presetted with a gift attractively wrapped in the colors of the camp, purple and white. TWe retirthg oracle, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels, received gifts from her officerJ< the camp and the new oracle and gifts were presented to the musician, installing chaplain and special auditor with the newly installed oracle, Mrs. Dietz, receiving a pleasing gift from a friend. Officers installed were: ^ Oracle--Mrs. May Dietz. Vice-Oracle--Mrs. Calla Perkins.; Past Oracle--Mrs. Dorothy Nickels. Chancellor--Mrs. Ella Gans. Recorder--M?§r-Mattd^R§y^rfnel. Receiver--Miss Fi-ances Vycital. Marshal--Miss Gertrude Weber. Assistant Marshal -- Mrs. Kate Worts. Inner Sentinel--Mrs. Anna Sutton. Outer Sentinel--Miss Laura Weber. Manager--Miss Barbara Weber. Physician--Dr. D. G. Wells. . Musician--Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. Faith--Mrs. Anna Boley. Modesty--Mrs. Ethel Holly. Unselfishness--Mrs. Marie Vales. Endurance--Miss Barbara A. Weber. Courage--Mrs. Helen Doden. Color Bearer--Mrs. Louise Kramer. Captain of Degree Staff--Mrs. Lena Bohr. Terror and Mocffs Police Manila.--In the jnngle-coyered mountains. of Tayabas. in sight of Manila: ro'ims a band of <=doro Asedillo and "Captain" .Kulas Kncailado. The very mention of their names strikes the residents of the barrios aj the.fot of the mountains with fear and the Philippine constabulary with rage. The band has defied authorities for years, and hits killed when capture seemed to threaten. , Because the townsfolk'are afraid to give Information concerning the outlaws, and because the Negritos, aborigines -inhabiting the mountains, warn them of the approach of authorities, they have been able to escape constant efforts of the constabulary to apprehend them. The exact number of Negritos In th»» mountains stretching along the backhone of Tayabas province is not known, but they are from several hundred to a thousand or more. They hunt with arrows and spears, and wjander from place to place^ They have little contact with the Filipinos in the lowlands, although they occasionally trade In. to^:ns. for a few necessities. Klth^ through fear, friendship or both, fhe Negritos have proved the chief source of security fur the bandits. . ^ • / ^ The'fallowing article, appeared in The Chicago Daily News Wednesday, Feb. 24: / f The estate of Dr. William Henry Burmeister, former coroner's physician, will exceed $200,000, it was indicated by an inventory filed wittt Mitchell C. Robin, cletk of the Probate court. , Dr. Burmeister died August 11, 1936, at the age of 54, leaving his entire estate, in the absence of a will, toyhis mother, Hattie C., and sister,^Mm. Hattie E. Best, both of 1939 School street. When letters of administration were granted the estate was estimated at only $50,^00. The principal asset is all the stock, capitalized at $60,000, of A. L. Bentley and Son, undertakers, 2701 North Clark street.-. „ Four pieces of 'valuable real estate, all acquired from Dr. Burmeister's second wife, Mrs. Martha Bentley Burmeister, who died in 1930, are listed: The three-story store and s apartment j building containing the undertaking parlors, which is known as the Leon | Bachelor apartment s; a three-story i nine apartment building at 251£ Lake | View ayenue and 411-413 St. James place, whefe Dr. Burmeister lived; a summer home at MeHenry and vacant property in Orange county, Florida. - • "xl* fHf i$tf unique act of plies to the so stated in the la*f. The Court at Tynwald, one of the oldest legislative assemblies in the world, consists of a lieutenant-fovergor appointed by ths crown, and two chambers, the council and the house of Keys. The twenty-four members of the latter are elected by popular vote, in which women share equal rights with men. All measures must pass both council and keys, and receive approval from the sovereign . Society of the Happy One of the wierdest sights in Cracow, Poland, 1h the procession of the Society of the Happy Death, a medieval association, ~ whose members once a year celebrate their common desire for a pleasant exit from this world by parading from the F r a n c i s c a n church in black robes, decorated with skull' and bones. - Be*iasisf s! Cassis* Isdsste? The canning industry was established in the United States in 1819 by Ezra Daggett, who learned the trade before coming io this country. He packed salmoi*, lobsters and oysters. Before 1821 William llnderwood of Boston was .packing preserves and in 1835 he packed tomatoes in glass. He was shijipin rfoods^to South America by 1 An Aniient Town \ , Acorn a, New Mexico, was visited by members of Coronado's exploring party in 1540. After Oraibi, Ariz., it is believed to be the oldest continuously occupied town in the United States. Franciscan missionaries labored in Acoma as early as 1629, later establishing San Estevan Mission. ; The "Pardon" in Brittany Each community in Brittany ficil its "I'ardon"--a religious procession of nearly all the people carrying images of saints from the ancient village church to bless the fields or the sea. Between the sowing and the harvest these Pardons may be seen. Mohammed Teaching Mohammed taught, his followers that there was but one God, that the Jewish prophets, such as Moses and Jesus Christ w6re true prophets of God, but that Mohammed was the latest of them, andt the fullest truth revealed to him. I PERSONALS In "Tortured English Phrases" In* 7,000 words of "tortured English legal phrases'* was written the charter of "the Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Bay"; the famous Hudson's Bay company. commatfittelath* churches of Spiiifc st that ttm*. . • ' f • ;i-'. V Jtead The Want Ads. ^:'- ,., roads. Iter, reminders of a fudge's wtttf T H U R S . SPECIAL THIS WEEK BLUE ENAMEL WATERPAIL £-i Hns?4.- Oregon Forger Works Out Bad Check at $20 a Year Portland, Ore.--John S. Davis, twenty- three-year-old forger, who figured out his pay after being sentenced t.« serve three years in McNeil Island federal penitentiary for raising a money order from $1.03 to $60.03, has decided the wage scale Htoo low for work suca 35 his. iri rttiniiiK tlie udOlfej* OtdPT, r>avls made exactly $59. When divided by three, ^owever, It amounts to less than $20 per year for his work In prison. - Grave Digger Has Joke, Death Makes It Tragedv Buffalo, N. Y.--Grave Digger John Vogelsang, like most men, had a standardized joke. While working on one grave' he liked to say, "Well. I think I'll dig the next one for myself S u d d e n l y he t o p p l e d over In t l i » partly dug grave. A heart artnek THhT* killed Jiioi. blue, white speckled, enameled pail. Use your old jpail for washing windows! the oar, etc. Save this tor a r'good" pail for kitchen* laundry, or other needs. Seamless steel shape. 10 , qt size, j -- WM. H. Main Street ALTHOFF HA , J J Dot Smok«s Ftp* Vineyard Haven, Mass.--Four-yearold Punkle, a white pipe-smoking spaniel- owned by Louise Hodge, has to have Its nightly-snack before going to sleep. I'unkie smokes bis pipe and has a pep permjat ,-pattie. befoi-e reUrin^ . Koine Becomet Pet". t : Forest City, iowa;--:* tlriy H-ld mouse, found by nine year-olil Oretehen Wioklund, has become so. closely at inched to Its Httle mistress it. _ her to school dully and often ltoi>s t n - r d e s k .* ' ' " • Lois Bacon and Bud Rapp spent Washington's birthday at Mendota, m. Mfks Mary Durland spent the weekend and Washingtons' birthday in Chicago. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon were their children, Arleen and Marshall of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry t)amm and childen, Kenosha, Wis., and Bud Rapp and William Bacon, Jr., of Chicago. The Misses Julia McLaughlin and Jean Matthews returned home Friday, after a five weeks' visit in Pensacola, Fla., which included a trip to Miami. Mrs. Harry E. Durland was a Chi* cago visitor Thursday, *':* Miss Ethel Jones was a business visitors in Chicagp Friday. Mrs. HTC. Hughes spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Evelyn Karls, who is employed in Chicago, spent the weekend i at her home here. She spent Sunday in Elgin. Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame visited his fathef last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and family and Seth Jtichardson attended the funeral of Miss Minnie Benwell at Crystal Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Thompson.visited relatives at Niles Center, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson visited relatives at Wsukegan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, daughter, Barbara, and Clara Stoffel attended the ice carnival in Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum of Chicago spent Sunday with her father, James Hughes. Mrs. Blum remained for the funeral of Ed Dyer Tuesday. Mrs. William Gillespie of Chicago attended the funeral of Ed Dyer on Tuesday. Mrs. W m. Bonslett has been visiting her sister in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary, Forrest Geary and Roberta Kimball of Wauconda were Saturday visitors, in^ the H. J. Schaffer home. ^ Mrs. Catherine Boger of Chicago Spent a couple of days this week with relatives in this city. The Misses Patterson of Evanston have moved into the Mrs. Catherine Boger house on Waukegan street,. _ Mrs. M. J. Freund has returned homfe after a visit in the home of her Ulster in Chicago. Mrs. F. E. Covalt, with friends from Chicago, is enjoying A trip through , Florida. , . i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kajnholz atid Copper, "Missing Link" Historians of metallurgy tell us that the use of native copper really marks man's modern understanding Sof the use of metals. Copper was the "missing link" that connected the Stone age' with the Metal age. Polk Music an "Art" Folk music is the "art" of a bygone age, when people every bit as human as we are poured forth their inmost feelings and aspirations. Furs From Same Source Three popular types of fur, broadtail, Persian lamb and karacul, come from the same source, karacul sheep, natives of Bokhara, in westcentral Asia. H I ~ Haiti Second to U. S. Next to the United States, Haiti is the oldest independent country in the western hemisphere, its r>egn> population having kept its independence since 1804. Lake Not a Lake Trinidad's chief source of wealth is fts Lake of Pitch, which is not a lake, and does not contain pitch, but is an expanse of asphalt whose bottom has never been reached, . The Aquarian Gospel ^ The Aquarian Gospel >* one'ot the many apocryphal gospels which came down from the early Christian century. Dictionary Took 2t Yean Noah Webster passed approximately twenty years in compiling the American dictionary of the English language. Wormwood Crown la Russian peasants crown the prospective bride with a garland of wormwood, to denote the trial^&nd bitterness of marriage. Mountains Intensify Ltt:; Mountain folk live a life of greater intensity than people in the lowlands. Life in the mountains causes, all life processes to be intensified. James K. Polk's Tomb President James K. Polk's tomb is in the park surrounding the state capitoi at Nashville, Terms. ^ , ' v The Public Quarrel The objection to a public quarrel is that the winner is always the one who has less reputation to lose. Son Dials in 1,400 Churches More than 1,400 old churches in Great Britain have medieval sun dials cut into tlfeir outer walls. Miss Kathleen Justen of St. College at Notre Dame and W: McNamara of Chicago, who is ] ent at Notre Dame, spent the week end and Washington's' birthday with j little son, Paul, Jr., of Chicago visited Miss Justen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j his parents Sunday. William Justen. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Coolly.-attended Mrs. Jack Walsh attended the meet-^the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ing of the Woman's Club at Woodstock Frank R. Holly at Lake Geneva last Monday. Mr. And Mrs. Warren Holly and son, Billy, of Chicago visited, hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly, Sunday^ motoring out in their new car. Saturday. Mrs. Rose Miller and her sister, Mre. Ida Mix, spent $h*' weekend with Mrs. Miller's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel, at Woodstock. ... Sfr-i..-;. Three Notes . . I wish, I can, I will--these are the trumpet notes to victory. • ^ (Md Name lor Wail Papif/ - Iftie older name for wall paper is wall hangings or more simply "hangings." An Early Bathtub "One of the first bathtubs in country was a shell of mahoi lined withJead. It weighed a to! this Have ft* Dutch catt their: sessions "India." The other India Is known to them as "British India.1*? kso ttzl 6X"I FEENAMINT Mi SIZE I0DENT TOOTH PMT( 28* ASPIRIN TABLETS 'ioo» |4t ANTISCPTIC MOUTH WASH »t. 49* HOME REMEDIES 60c Zonite 85c Pinex - * 49^ 45c Pluto Water 39^ B5c Jad Salts 50c Pepsodent Afltlfpetic 2 for 80c Smith Bros, Cough Syrup 70c Hamlin's Wisaroyal ;. NOSE-THROAT SPRAY too valu€ ALARM CLOCK &SO VALUE O&t Mtttlfomnf COD LIVER PINT GLOVES t AIDSTO BEAUTY CLIANSING All Boyer Creams 39<^ 50c Hind's Honey anid Almond Cream 39^ 50c Cashmere Bouquet Hand Lotion and 10c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, BOTH FOR 39tf 60c Mar-O-Oil Sham poo 49^ 55c Lady Esther Four Purpose Cream 39^ 35c Ponds Face Pwd. 234t LIFCftOOY SOAP 3 OARS &AUME mm GROVES L*KATfr§wm9 quwtntt 35< StZ£ 75< s/zr RUBBlNCr VERS ALCOHOL ASPIRIN £*77t€ Z<S $1 Jilms AOEX TASICTS *lfLL PINT PEPSOOCIfT POmtOt* «R PAST* 254 SITE ^ BABY NEED Dextri Maltose 25c Mennen Baby Powder < m- 19^ 50c Mennen Baby Oil 34^ 50c J. & J. Baby Creant HEAT PAD T/tomob /? m THC M? mWGOlST* M«H€HRY-1LLINOIS 'r^ Hi. V/ J, n ^ ""^T"4 +' -i - "1% i, - •