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r , ~- •'< *4 • If " * *.'•< : 4•?„ * V.*jf+ - V«- < «- *> * ,M < 'i#&. - U-l, KoQQntT 8UPPEIM»OSTPONED v St. Clara's Court will postpone ^eir * Mpper until further notice. *> 9 m 9 EXTENDS INVITATION Mrs. Gertrude Boehlke has extended , invitation to members of McHenry chapter, O. E S.( to visit the Home atead Tea Room for a social hour and refreshments, following their regular »•*'fleeting, next Monday evening. " i»S'; ; ?s ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLtf® : Mrs. Robert Thompson • entertained ;tfcr bridge club Wednesday evening of last week. Prizes were merited by Mrs.^ii. B. Schaefer and Mrs. Paul flchwerman. Lunch was served following the games. . „ ' ' • FIVE HUNDRED CLUB ,< Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson en- ; tertained theirftve hundred club New "Year's Eve. Awards were Riven to , Mrs. John Dreymiller, Wm. Heine, of Chicago, Mrs George Shepard and John Dreymiller. Lunch Was served W'apJk the' close of the:,old. years,;.;;-. ..•? ENTERTAIN FRIENDS • A party of friends wet-e entertained at the home of Katherine and Isabel Simon on Thursday evenin.g Games and dancing were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Humoro LADIES' AID SOCIETY - SICK OF IT The Ladies', Aid Society will meet: ..... with Mrs. Wm. Bacon, Thursday aft*) iii sick of reading about the arnoon of next week, Jan. 13. Mem- heroine's eyes," he remarked, as bers are requested to turri in all the ^e threw the magazine on to the coal bags to the president at this floor. meeting. NEW YEAR'S EVE PAINTY "Why, dear, what's the matter?" •he asked tenderly. "Well, first she threW-Jjjsr eyes up '•* EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB The Etnerald Bridge Club met With flfcrs; Albert Krause Tuesday afternoon. Awards were given to Mrs. B. Dietz. Mrs. Albert Vales and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas Wilson in two •-'W'-y- „ SKATING PARTT ! Miss Marguerite Johnson aft! Wotfi- -Ck*, George, who were home from arhool for the holidays, entertained a number of their young friends Thursday evening. The early evening was spent in skating, followed by lunch :'«ttid a social hour at their home. . v * * • BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ) Mrs. Catherine Young was pleas- ||htly surprised at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The affair was ; {planned by her daughters and daughters- in-law. -• Thre^tables of bunco were played, .With prizes won by Mrs. George Young «nd Mrs. Ralph Smith. A pot-luck 'supper was served and the hroJU&d. i,0aiut presented with a gift W' Ik R. N. A. INSTALLATION Riverviefw Camp, R. N. A.', will hold installation of officers at K. of C. Hall " . St 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. A dinner for members will be , iwrved at the Karls Cafe, at 6 o'clock; charge, 50 cents. Reservations should be made with the oracle, Mrs. Mae Jlietz, not later than Monday, Jan. 10. Practice for new officers will be held ; at 7 o'clock next Monday evening. '§;•••..«, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER i Miss Gladys Frit*, of Elgin, whose Carriage to Mr. Louis Block, of this eliy, will take place Jan. 29, was hon- -«red guest at a miscellaneous shower, given at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kam- ; / bolz, New Year's Day. Progressive pinochle was played and j mock wedding put on by Lois Voltz, Bobby Kamholz and Billy Dreyer. Lunch was served at the do-- of an w enjoyable afternoon. • • • - . ; Betty, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitt, entertained a number of her friends, at her home ia the north end of town, Sunday afternoon, in honor of her fifth birthday. Games furnished entertainment for the L little folks, after which ice cream and birthday cake was served. , Guests were: Norma Hiller, Jane, Dolores, Dorothy Mae, Jean Marie and Donna Schmitt, Joan Marilyn and -: .--Jiary Kay Freund. i » • • • . k WATCH PARTUS ¥ . ¥ >tr and Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained a few friends at a Watch s* • party, New Year's Eve. Pinochle, mueic and a general good time was en- Joyed, with lunch served at midnight. • Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morw • lis, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales and Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling, 4f this city. 5" • Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson f entertained a group of friends at a } Watch party, at their home on Main Street, Friday evening. Four tables of •ridge were played with prizes won 3* " " |>y Mrs. Hi Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Lunch was served following the games. • • • CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Dorothy Klemm was hostess to * number of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Klemm, New Year's Eve, in honor of ber birthday. A general good time iwas had dancing and playing games With prizes awarded for the latter, after which lunch was served and the ^honored guest showered with gifts Those who made up the merry gathering were Misses Miriam King and Margaret Garland, Arlington Heights l;$:'^Misses Betty and Martha Reser, Lu J-lcille Ratke and Frances Seymour of , ^Crockett's Estates; Mrs. E. Hironimus Gene Dobyns entertained a number to the ceiling. Then she let them of the younger set at his home on Riv-; drop on the floor. After that she reside Drive New Year's Eve. An en-j darted them down a long corridor joyable evening, was spent in dancing j and rested them on the cool, waters and a general good time. A buffet of the lake. Soon she must have dinner was served at the beginning of-got them back again, for when we the New Year. Guests were present, next hear of her jshe was bathing from Libertyville, Mundelein, Kenosha them in sad, salt tears, wipinj{ and Waukegan. . , --;, them, and sweeping them with Ion;. ' • long lashes,' Once she was ton' ' : .i. P^E^TEN->; :S<^U.I^AMi^HK"^': •, en&ugh to rivet them on the ^prrii Mrs. Augusta Prosten, of Madison, and tyhen I left off she Was ju: Wis'.V and Mr. George. Schuetiamann of fixing them to an ovsrnriante? l ibertyville, Were united in marriage .Loh^o^. Answers Magaz^6. ^ at St. Joseph's, church, Libertyville;1 . Wednesday morning. They will re*V"I.To His Tast^ t < side in Waukegan. The gTpom, has*'- Visitor--You don't meaft-Id'teir many friends' In McHenry and viein-. Hie that you have lived in this outojf- the-way place for more than 20 years? . MOTHERS CLUB ' Mothers Club will sponsor a book review, to be given hy Mrs. Clarence Anglese, at the high school, Jan. 1 2- • •»' .,.J The Club will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Henry Miller at her home on Green street, Friday aftetnon, Jan. 14, with Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Albert Biarbian, as assistant hostesses. • ... Inhabitant--I have. Visitor--But, really, I- can't see what you find to kee|) you "busy. Inhabitant--Neither can I--that's why I like it. f%TURE PROSPECT FIFTEEN COUSINS - Fifteen cousins spent a happy day at the Thomas Phalin home, Wednes-j day, of last weak. Games and playing! with the Christmas toys furnished en-, tertainment, with dinner served by Mrs. Phalin at noon. Out-of-town [ guests were Maurice and Julia Foley,! of Cleveland, Ohio. TWELVE YEARS OLD - Joafi Reihansperger entertained thirteen of her schoolmates at her home Tuesday afternoon in ho^nor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Games were played with prizes won by Mary Lou StofFel and Lois Voeltz. Lunch was served, including the customary birthday cake with twelve candles. Guests were Barbara Carey, Nadine Schaefer, Doris Thomas, Maureen Miller, Mary Lou Stoffel, Lily Unti, Charlene Krohn, Lois Voeltz, Edith and Laura Simon, Bonnie Page, Jsne Patzke and Elaine Landgren. pexsonam s ' Mrs. Justwed--1^ can't help feeling jealous of my husband'3 first love. Mrs. Longwed--My . husband's first love doesn't bother me any, it's, his next love that I w&ry about. HOW* TO TREAT A PATIENT FOR HEMORRHAGE FROM NOSE.-- Severe bleeding is an occurrence which usually causes alarm even if it only comes from the nose. In some cas^s nose-bleeding can be beneficial. For instance, in those who suffer from high blood pressure, it acts as a kind of safety valve. Generally, hemorrhage from the nose is either the result of injury or congestion of the lining membrane. -»• The correct treatment is to place the patient in a chair--sitting up, not lying down--for this latter position would increase the flow, states a physician in Pearson's London Weekly. The arms should be supported'so that they do not press on the chest wall, for that also tends to encourage bleeding. Loosen all tight clothing about the neck and upper part of the chest and waist. Instruct the patient to breathe through the mouth and preferably place him near an open window. Cold should be applied to the back of the heck and to the bridge ot the nose. The old-fashioned remedy of placing a large door-key down the bae!^ of the neck worked V/e 11 enough simply because the key remained cold for an appreciable "time--but it had to be a big key. A sponge or towel wrung out of Cold water is better. If these efforts do not succeed; a doctor should be called in. uumnrai' . on or Mtanraftrs OLDEST mteiDEwra ' (Continued from first page) he was also preceded in death by a brother, Thomas. / In his earlier life he followed the trade of a blacksmith and was known as af professional horseshoer. He had never married and, with the exception of cousins, leaves no near relatives. Funeral services took place from the Jacob Justen & Sons funeral home to St. Patrick's church, at 9:30 o'c'lock, Wednesday morning, the Rev. Father Wm. A. O'Rourke, officiating at the high mass. Burial took plfice in St. Patrick's cemetery. Pallbearers were M. J. Walsh, Thomas McLaughlin, William Quinn, Richard Fleming, Peter Doherty Keltejrii'^-i: • , I KELLIE E. CROOK ' Funeral services for Nellie E. Crook, who died in Chicago, Dec. 28, were held from her home to St. Clement's church at 9:30 o'clock last Friday morning cemetery mother and three [Sister Edwins Clare and Sister /ane Marie O. P., Adrian, Mich. Crook fami|y are where they made the& era! years. r, Januarys, 1938 WW in 8BlhiiaehI8Bk"CMBi^ti5n church," Waukegan, Friday mc M' • a summer home Firir Oake for ttteral years. \ ----mmm ^ - " " • * ^ 7 I LT. WILLIAM LANG t •• t % |IRa MAMSY E. ARNHO|«T 1 AHieml services tot Lt. Wifltww ttwrenport, Iowa, Jan.'3--Mrs. MarV Lang, a summer resident at Wonder E. Amholt, 72 years old, of Rock Is- V Lake, were held from a funeral home land, 111., supreme oracle of the Royal, V at 1458 Belmont Ave., Chicago, at 2 Neighbors of America, fraternal ben#» o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with bur- fit society, since 1926, died in a hoS*. .. ial at Rosehill. pital here Sunday. Lt. Lang dropped dead of a heart Mrs. Arnholt was born in Peori% ^ attack while on duty at the Edge- an^ lived there most of her life. - ' water Beach Hotel New Year's Eve. She been an active member of thA' J . He was 46 years old and is survived E°yai Neighbors for 42 years and wi§..' * ^4^*1 by his father, George Lang, a brother Illinois state supervisor at one time./. " '£*- < Fred, and sister, Alice. . Her husband, Valentin# F. Q. Am* , , Mr. arid Mrs, flertnan Schaefer and »lt. ddiieedd iinn 1199S311.. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer, of ' this,city, attended the funeral Tae»> "POWTCR FAKMUfCr day' ___ DAY" ENJOYED BY HARRY VAN GILLS Harry Van Gills died suddenly 'af a i n. , , , heart attack at his home in Aufora, . ®un ' P^omment dea Thursday, Dec. 30. He was born in t ^ machinery throughout th Waalyk, Holland, Jan. 29, 1876, where ^ - he spent his early life. <jn Tuesday of this week. . o . 00 ,ft,- , „ , About 100 farm men and women mi . . On Sept. 22, 1912 he was married to in the local Knights of Columbus hatt; -: Miss Rose Pvtzen of Pistttkee Bay, Who to enjoy this well-planned day. Many ^4 with a daughter, Wilma, survives. He dealers from siirrounHinc tor*. . t AGEICULTURISTi ' ' I ••= ;A • ; -t^and sons, Eunice Molidor and Eleanor sNkh^lls, of Volo. • 9 9 9 Li • EPWORTH LEAGUE On New Year's Eve, members of the McHenry Epworth League attended -Watch Night Service held in the Firs ^ Methodist Episcopal Church of Wood stock. The program was presented for the amusement of all the Epworth of McHenry sub-district, skilfully planned recreational period > led into a thoughtful devotional pro gram which was divided into two parts. The first part was appropriate • ^ for the old year. The lighting of the , f candles took place as the old year left and the new year began. Then fol lowed the last part of the devotional meeting that carried one into the new year with enthusiasm. After the pro- 7 gram the group shook hands. Light refreshments were served in the gymi nasium. "•fit. and Mrs. Albert Foley andfam ily of Cleveland, Ohio, who came to spend the holidays With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, have been detained here this week by the illness of their three children. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young and children of Waukegan were guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Young, New Year's Day. Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago is. spending the week in the J. M. Phalin home. I Mrs. Kate Fay and Mrs. Sharpe of Elgin were Wednesday evening callers in the J. N. Sbyler home. Miss Genevieve Knox, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Clarence Whiting, and son, of Elgin, spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Whiting's son, Clare, who is studying for the priesthood at St. Vincent's school at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones were visitors in the Hendrickson heme at Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Mary Kinney spent the holiday vacation with her parents at Mankato, Minn. Edwin Sherman resumed his work in Chicago the first of the week, after spending the holidays with Ma mother, Mrs. C. Sherman. Mrs. Charles Frett and daughter, Margaret, of Aurora, visited relatives here Sunday. Ruth Reihansperger returned to her studies at Rockford College Tuesday, after spending the holiday vacation here. Mrs. Emil Schneider of Woodstock called in the Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler home Wednesday morning. Miss Vivian Bolger, of Elgin, is enjoying a week's vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger. Robert Knox was a business visitor at Peoria several days this week. Mrs. Rose Mueller, who has been caring for John Claxton, for the paat f.ve weeks, returned home Wednesday morning. Mr. Claxton is improving nicely from his recent serious illness and again able to be up each day. Charles Newman of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, Monday. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. Albert "Vaies attended the funeral of M John Pflueger in Chicago today. Mrs. John Walsh of Fox Lake visited relatives here Wednesday. Linus Newman visited in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis McDonald, at Woodstock, Monday. Mrs. McDonald and daughter, Audrey, are recovering from their recent injuries. Mrs. Rose Mueller has received a Fturistic Effect "Old Crimson Gulch is growing larger and handsomer every day," said the enthusiastic tourist. "No doubt about it," answered Cactus Joe. "Of course, we haven't the tall buildings yet. But our gas filling stations are colored up in a way that looks. better to me than the futuristic art in some of the big stores out to Chicago." Doubtful Value Stranger--I hear you have a fine cow' now. What will you take for her? Farmer (cautiously)--Wait a minute! Are you the new tax assessor or has my cow been killed on the railroad? How Bothersdme Fly May Be Avoided This Summer If you want to be spared the fiuisance of flies, have somber wallpaper and use dark covers for your iurniture, says Raoul France, noted •Vienna physicist. • • France explains that flies, through many thousand years, have been accustomed to associate sweetness With light colors. In contrast to butterflies, which prefer red and blue flowers, and to bees, which like purple and dark yellow ones, flies only seek honey oh flowers of light colors. Flies cannot, or can hardly, perceive any colors aside from white, light yellow or a light blue, according to this scientist, who asserts that a fly will never be found on a dark carnation or on a red rose. Flies are always attracted by light - colors and shining surfaces such as mirrors and windows, and for this 'reason white fiypd|per should be used by preference. . How to Check Nail Biting Specialists of the American Medical association believe children bite their finger nails as the result Of a poor state of health and that nothing will cure the habit but effective health-improving measures. Nervousness caused by over-excitement, nagging, or other home irritations and mental or physical fatigue resulting from lack of sleep, too much play or work, or too difficult school work will often cause nail biting, ii is believed. Parents are teld of the futility of jresofting to punishments, etc., and are advised that the only remedy lies in safeguarding and improving the child's, general health. , • an<s •lfS'.? held from the home of his broth- mick-Deering Company entertained tli" ; • The! ef"'ri"'aw> George Schreinerv in this large crowd with motion pictur^K i wail kn^wh here,! to, c.]*urC?\ fehn8frg&.. throughout the day and delivered i)k , 7 , V' 4-*e*-'5!^* i-^'® * iTT Ye9Tf,'^ ^'Wj^'tustratlve 'tacclks pertaining to fami • • burial m St. John s cemetetlt ••,. -1 ;••;• ' machinery. Murk of tHio tail*- rontu*. •' \ . *• DAVID FREUND Funeral services for David, 10 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Freund, were held from St. John's church, Johnsburg, at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday, Jan. 1, with burial in St. John's cemetery. He was born at Johnsburg last February and died at his home Thursday, after a week's illness of pneumonia. Besides his parents, he. is survived by « toother, Bobby, and a sister, Elaine. . machinery. Much of this talk cente?*; ^ fid about developments and . 'usage farm tractors and combines. , Primitive Instinct < First-aid Man--Did you hold a mirror to her face to see if she was still breathing? Assistant--Yes, and she opened her eyes, gasped, and reached for her powder puff. Bliss She--Married women wear wedding rings. Why don't married men wear something to distinguish them from single ones? He--They do. Worried looks.-- Annapolis Log. Same Old News Un. Jones--Anything new In the paper this morning? Mr. Jones--No, same old things-- only happening to different people. --Pearson's Weekly. NO CHANCE "I'm afraid you've been traveling crooked paths, my man." "Dis world ain't built on de square, boss--dere ain't a straight path on it." Only Thing to Da Simpkins--My wife threatens to leave me unless I give up golf, Higgins--By jove, that's awkward. „ Simpkins-^Yes, I shall mis* her. -^-Stray Stories Magazine.- The Victim Doctor (ecstatically)--Sjr, yours is a case which will enrich medical science. Patient--O, dear, and I thought I wouldn't have to pay more than $2 or $3. , How to Detect Printed Stamps The rotary press stamps are slightly larger than stamps printed on flat-bed presses. They are also perforated 11 by lOtt in contrast to flat-plate stamps, which are> perforated; 11 by li. Offset stamp* are prepared by the lithographic or some similar process, unlike regular issues, which are printed from the engraved plates. As a result,, the offset stamps have a flatter appearance,. or a lack of depth in t&e design, compared with stamps printed from engraved plates. Him Fascist!, Nasi Originate* The term Fascisti originated In the use of the fasces, which was a bundle of rods, containing an> ax, carried by the lictors before the magistrates of ancient Rome as a symbol of authority. The word Nazi is used to describe the German National Socialist Workers' party and from the German form of the name <--Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter Partei. MR1S. GUSTAVA B. THONNESON Funeral services for Gustava B. Thonneson of 4143 Meada Ave., Chicago, were held from a funeral home at 3834-36 Irving Park Boulevard, at 1:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon, with burial in Mount Olivet. Mr*. Thonneson was the mother of Benjamin and Thomas Thonneson of McHenry. Other survivors are another son, Earling Thonneson, and two daughters, Alice Comes and Gertrude Harris. 5 MRS. ROSE PFLUEGER Mrs. Rose Pflueger, 'wife of JTobn A fine lunch was served at noon bf' Pflueger, died at her home in Chicago, those in charge of the day's enter* Tuesday, at the age of 55 years. Be- tainment. sides the widower, she is survived by ------ 1 . a daughter, Nancy; five sisters, Mrs. CHRISTENING Dora Berger, Mrs. Emilie Pflueger, The little daughter of Mr. knd Mr& v Mary, Ann and Julie VonEitzen, and Paul Brefeld has been christened a brother, Albert VonEitaen. Gayle Lucille. Sponsors were Mr4 Funeral services were held from Renard Blum and Edward Brefeld, df" • 4138 W. North avenue, at 2 o'clock Chicago. / this afternoon, with burial in Wald- -- heim. The Pflueger family are well Order your Rubber Stamps at Tha known in this locality, where they Plaindealer. HERBERT D. CRUMB Herbert D. Crumb, 79 years old, and a banker at Harvard for over sixty years, died Friday after a long illness. He was born at Harvard on January 15, 1859. At the age of sixteen he entered his father's bank as a clerk and after a few years became cashier in which capacity he continued until his father's death, since which he ha? served as president. The Crumb bank, now known as the Harvard State Bank, is one of the oldest banking institutions in Northern Illinois. Under Mr. Crumb's management it has always held the support and confidence of the people of Harvard which it setves. * Although politically a staunch Republican he never sought political office, but always took an active interest in public affairs, both locally and nationally. The deceased is survived by Ms widow, one son and two daughters. Funeral services were held B*rvard Monday, at 1:80 o'clock. • ELMER ORVIS Attorney Elmer Orvis, aged 63, of Waukegan, brother of B. L. Orvis, of Spring Grove, and former city attorney of Waukegan, passed away at 6 a.m. last Thursday at the Veterans hospital, North Chicago. Deceased was born in McHenry County March 9, 1874. He served his country in the Spanish-American war and was a former commander of the Waukegan post. Surviving are the widow, Ella; two daughters, one grandchild, two brothers and a number of nieces and' nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Orvis and Mrs. Mollie Harms, Sipring Grove, attended the funeral services, which were Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sondays and Monday* at fiy Bammer Home, Riverside Drive* McHenry, niinois All Kinds of Repairs, Tel. 211-R Will be in McHenry from Tuesday, Jan. 4* to Wednesday, January 12 -- Everyday, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Have your glasses adjusted free of charge. \t\* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY QUALITY GROCERY--FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT KERBER'S PURE BULK LAlPi^ lbs. 25* LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS . lb. 17^ LEAN, SMALL PIG PORK LOW lb. W RATH TENDERIZED PICNIO HAM .. lb. 21* LEAN PORK STEAK lb. 20* YACHT CLUB CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 No. 2 Cans 23* MONARCH APPLE SAUCE, 2 No. 2 Cam 2$* i. . Fresh Vegetables -- Head Lettuce - Celery Hearts Carrots - Turnips - Cabbage • . Fruits -- Oranges - Bananas - Apples - Tangerines - ^ GIBBS' GROCERY ^ AND MARKET -- Phone 166 Free Delivery Talk - Don't 1 : How Damascus Steel Was Made Damascus steel was made by Welding together small pieces of iron and steel of varying composition and then working the composite mass down. The inhomogeneity of the steel produced a figured effect on a polished surface. This was usually brought out still more clearly by etching with acid which attacked the component materials differently. 14OUJ*£H iite car does afort How to Make "Bone-White" What is termed a "bone-white"' finish is produced by tinting white paint with very little raw sienna and raw umber. Apulying slightly tinted glazing liquid with the same coloring matter over a white background will produce a still better' effect. How to Remove Gtam * The white of an egg will remove .jjum that has stuck to clothes. Rub egg on the gum and it may be removed without leaving a spot. How Rattlesnake Meat Is lTsed The meat of rattlesnakes is some times fried and in some localities the canned meat is served as afi hors d'oeuvre -with cocktails. and Mrs. Fisher, Peoria; Mrs» Nellii letter from her son, Freddy, stating;door sports. that h» is nicely located and has em- i Mrs. Will Belcher and mother, Mrs ployment at San Francisco, Calif., Hiley Thomas of Woodstock called'on Butler, Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Chester Howard and Loren Rothermel,|the Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler home, Tues-1 Chapman, Woodstock; Mrs. Charles who accompanied him to California, j day evening. ' * ,j Phalin and son and Mrs. Alice Phaliri, are now at Mexicalla, Mexico. | Among those from out of town who Kenosha; Mrs. E. Randau and Marie Bobby, Howard and John, sons of,attended the funeral services of Mrs. Benson, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mr#. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, entertain-1Ella M. Wheeler, Wednesday were: Ralph Walkup and daughter, Ann, am ed their cousins, Billy, Jack, Larry and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sills and the Mrs. Anna Mollohan, Ridgefield; Mt, Donald Phalin, of McHenry, and Maurice Foley of Oteveland, Ohio, at their farm home south of town, Thursday. Dinner was enjoyed si noon and the afternoon spent 1n coasting and outlatter's mother, Mrs. Baseman, Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott, little son* George Sylla, Mrs. Al Anderson and .Tommy, and her sister, Chicago. daughter, Mrs. Charles Karsten, Dr. I and Mrs. H. P. Zimmerman, Elgin; E. | Order your Rubber#Stamps at llMK C. Fisher, superintendent oi schools, Plaindealer. Your STANDARD OIL DEALER want* you to Gasoline fo* QUICK STARTS AND LONG MILEAGE .?•