The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ tm ^ r * FW- 'T-"W ]: - - , Two ,...,- - J«ly7, 1988 KTEBESTIKe NEARBY NEWS TAKEN ROM COLUMNS { OF OUE EXCHANGES v-V.- John Miller of Chicago, living near the Du Bell boat landing on the Nippersink in Fox Lake, landed a big pickerel last week Friday evening a Short way 'out from the landing said lo tip the scales at 10* pounds. The head is now on display at Du Bell's. Four-year-old Julia, daughter of Mr. tod Mrk Milo Meadows, of S08 Fourth On the Funny Side WONDER LAKE NO WARNING % "I--- W,z street, Libertyville, was drowned acckientally when she wandered from her parents to play in Liberty lake before the lifeguard came on duty. * It was revealed at the inquest conducted by Coroner John L. Taylor that a lifeguard is on duty at "the lake from 1 P- until 8:30 p. m. daily. The little girl was missed by her parents .(shortly before noon Tuesday, - Miss Lena Bonin, a former well- 'known resident of Wauconda, suffered severe bums about the face and hands recently when a gas stove exploded «,t the Meadow Grove Country Club, 4jjng the blasting powder in the near Palatine, where she is employed, quarry and Duffy had been deputed the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Swanson and Mrs. Swanson's mother, Mrs. Auler and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Washburn from Austin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Chace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Carlson of Chicago are spending a two weeks' vacation at their cottage on Orchard Road in Shore Hills. Howard Eaton and a party* of friends from Chicago spent the FourthwithMrs. Anna Faton. Mrs. Wfrrren Johnson is entertaining her niece, Helen Grieve, of Chicago this week. Mrs. Nettie Welch of Fon du Lac, Wis., was a visitor at .the Louis Schroeder home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Carlson entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. Vm. La- Barge and son, Mr and Mrs. W m. Ecklund and Mr. and Mrs. ^ DeGroot at their home in Shore Hills over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Trant of Grays- " -- ^ ; { l a k e a n d M r . a n d M r s . B e r n a r d M c - Breaking the News Cruren of Highland Park spent Son* Murphy had been careless fn Han- k h Mr and Mrs. Erbin Janisch. mo th- now^r in the and Mrs. Wm> geegert and chil- Jones was sitting with hii,*rtfe behind a palm on a hotel veranda late one night when a young man and a girl came and sat down on a bench near them. The young man began to tell the girl how pretty and good and lovable he thought she was. Hidden behind the palm, Jklrs. Jones whispered to her husband: "Oh, John, he doesn't know we're here, and he's going to propose. Whittle to warn him." "what for?" said Jones. "Nobody whistled to warn me."--Indiana Fanner's .Guide. - - Miss Bonin was taken to the Palatine hospital for medical treatment, Dr. Harry Lando of Milwaukee, to break the news gently to widow. "Mrs, Murphy," said he, "isn't it Wis., is a great believer in riding as' today the fellow calls for the weekly g?>od> exercise and last week Sunday ; Payment of Murphy's life insurhe combined bic^^'^0^n^k b^; j is," answered "Mrs. Murphy, ing and automobil.ng to spen a nwy ; ^ ^ ^ ^ your w„ day. The doctor rode \b,cycl® ! said Duffy. "Sure ye can snap your Milwaukee to Crystal Lake, a distance at the feUow today.» of eighty-eight miles, j his bicycle speedometer showed. He left at 6:30 Complimentary in the morning, stopping 30 minutes j "Did you notice," said the agfor lunch at Racine. He arrived at; p-j^yed playwright, "how the Daily the Bridle Path Stables at 12:10 where Blank slammed my latest play?" be enjoyed riding a horse for some' "Don't you worry about that," time. As his wife had driven to Crys- said his friend cheerfully. "The tal Lake in an automobile, the doctor critic of that paper's just like a pardecided to place the bicycle in thej rot--only repeats what everyone car and ride back, figuring that he hadj else is saying." done enough pedalling for the day. Mrs. Marie Kontony, residing on Dundee road east of Barrington road, was injured when the car she was driving collided with one operated by John Schaefer of Barrington Friday of last week. The accident occured at the divisiori of Barrington road and route 63 on the south edge of the village. The Kontony car was traveling! south on Barrington road and Mr. Schaefer-was driving northeast on j rotate 63. The cars collided at the in-, tersection. It was first believed Mrs. J Kontony was not injured but she waai taken to the Sherman hospital in El-j gin for treatment. | Mrs. Robert Goben of Crystal Lake has in her possession the baby dress worn by her late mother, Mrs. E. A.1 Gastman, over 100 years ago. The dress is entirely made by hand, and is made in the most exacting and exquis-| ite manner. Of interest also is the insertion of fine handmade lace, and rows and rows of cording, which when 'drawn add fullness to the dress AND HOW She (deeply interested)--And of course your rich uncle remembered you in making his will? He--He did that--remembered to leave me out. No Wonder Mrs.' Hazel--What dreadful language your parrot uses. Mrs. Knutt--Yes; my husband orawn auu iuu.i<=n0 w Mrs. bought the bird^in town and took it Goben has just sent the dress to h<>r home in his cat. Hejiad three blow- Sister Mrs John H. Powell in Seattle, outs and engine trouble on the way. Wash!, to be worn by her grandchild. --Royal Arcanum Bulletin, on christening day. The dress has been worn by nearly all the grandchildren of its original owner and is carefully kept for wear by the greatgrandchildren of the deceased on the occasion of their baptismals or to wear, f<jr a photograph. I Fire destroyed the 10-room house on Monday morning of last week on the Mark O'Holleran farm located about j five miles southwest of Hebron. The1 fire was discovered by members of the dren of Chicago were visitors at the home of Miss Helen Baer over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mortensen, who have just returned from a six months' wedding trip in Norway, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs., E. E. Nelson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck of Ashley, Ind., are visiting Miss. Lucia Bliss in Wonder Center. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mirosorsky and daughter of Chicago are spending the weekvwit^i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Repan. Miss Mary Pajka and Miss Helen Skiba of Chicago were weekend guests. Miss Lucia Bliss of Chicago' is enjoying her vacation at her cottage in Wonder Center. Mr. and Mrs. *A. Haugen of Irving Park are now nicely settled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Borell have returned to their home in Chicago, after spending a two weeks' vacation at their home in Shore Hills. Mrs. J. C. Wilson and family from Park Ridge spent the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Kellar. Mr. flnd Mrs. Geo. Kemler and daughters of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clark of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Oak Park, Mrs. W. B. Lavinia bf Elmhurst and Ernest Elliot and daughters were over the Fourth visitors with Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and children and Miss Anna Keenan of Chicago are spending a month's vacation at the Eaton cottage. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. cago and their sister, Miss Carelson of Sweden, who is making them an extended visit, were visitors at the Rosine home on Lake Shore Drive. Mrs. May Hawkins and daughter, HOW= TO SIT IN A CHAIR WHILE AT A DESK OR ELSEWHERE.-- Moat persons have no idea how best to sit while working, according to a report prepared by an expert on the subject, says the Los Angeles Times. The most trying way to sit is to slouch back in a chair and allow the chin to droop on the chest. The most important mistake in sitting, he says, is to allow the weight to rest on the spine. "To sit so as to conserve energy," he writes, "sit well back in your chair, so that yotfr weight is on the bottom of your thighs instead of on the base of your spine. Nature has eliminated all fiierves from the parts of the pelvis that support us while sitting. 'For desk or table work of any kind, draw one foot back by the side of your chair and lean forward slightly, bending at the hips, not at the neck or waistline. Never allow your shoulders to get back of your hips. There is something magically exhilarating about this position. One has to work in it." Authors report ihat the expert's sitting system permits them to write many hours without fatigue, and school-teachers reported an increase of 25 per cent, in efficiency the first day their pupils tried it. One advantage for the method, say, business men, is that the poised position discourages those who would waste their time with, needless chatter, or unwelcome sales talks. YOLO ULYUUEB Mrs. John Baumruk and son, Mrs. Ed. Baumnik and son of Rerwyn spent Thursday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Fassfleld and sons were Crystal Lake callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann in Libertyville Friday. The Volo Cemetery Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvin Gase Thursday, August 4, instead of Thursday, July 14. Mr and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago visited Mrs. Sarah Fisher on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil of Berwyn spent Wednesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. The Four Leaf Clover Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hironimus Wednesday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. L. Littlefteld. . Mr. and Mm. Frank Rosing and family of McHlenry spent Friday even* ing at the homje of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. \ ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner and Mrs. Catherine Wagner of Slocnm's Lake spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Marvin Wirt*, Richard Fisher and Harry Case enjoyed a few days at the boys 4-H Camp Rotary near Rockford. Kenneth Hironimus of Wauconda spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. ////% Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell of How to Repair in y Wiaukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cast Iron With Cement Vincfnt of *lueJWand spent Sunday ,. , . . . „ . . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank «,• Cracks and leaks in cast iron can TTirn^tmn. be repaired with iron cement. This u. M ... ~ . , comes in the form of a fine powder. . J?rs" , Kaiser and Mixed with water it forms a thick ?on Thursday evening at the paste. Blend it well, for water and .me " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould in The Lily Lake Ladies' League held a bunco paty at the Lily Lake Casino Tuesday afternoon. Prises wen won by Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. P. Gilman, Mrs. F. Dosch, Mrs. B. Fast, .Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Walk and baby son of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nystrom, J. Johnson, all of. Chicago, visited at the home of Mrland Mrs. Wilbert Swahion over the Weekend. Visitors' in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen |over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gehrke and daughter of Chicago. Mrs/ Ellison of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. Mackey at Lilj Lake. George Daly of Chicago spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly. Mr. and Mrs. George Toons of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Like. Christine Wegener of Chicago and Robert Krinn of Des Plaines spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer and Nancy Ann Maurice of Chicago have returned to Lily Lake, after spending hone of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wieshaum Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Knol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lango of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Skelly Tuesday. Mr. andlfo. Robert E. Miller and Mrs. A. PeMhke of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berniee Peschlca Sjinday. Conrad Lauth of Chicago spent Sun* day at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller and Mrs. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend here. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruzha and daughters, Dorothy and Shirley* and Miss Mae Busha, all of Cicero; also Mary Hubbell, Helen Robinson and son, Billy, and Viola Brady. Mrs. Wiehner and daughters of Chi cago are spending the summer at the! cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Galitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Sielisch, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, M*. and Mrs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey and many others of Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Draper of Chicago vis& ited at their cottage a few weeks re£ cently. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil and babyson and Mr. and Mrs. Allind of Chicago visited the home of their moth*- er, Mrs. Mae Budil, over the weekends- Mr. and Muf, Wilbert Swanson were theu »w in.t.er. muo nthsn Kin1 „C hica•go . , • C--hica/g•o» v•is»ito»rs a»t tihoe« hnoommee oofi nheerr » « Mw. William Rand and sister, Miss Lillian Schonauer, Tuea- Betty Curran of Chicago visited at the) day. / powder do not mix readily. The cement must penetrate the crack: For a pipe, radiator, or other work which must be water-tight, -use a slender tool for widening the crack to a width which will permit the proper penetration of the cement. Force the cement into the crack 'and pack it by hammering with a flat tool. If there is considerable pressure in*'a pipe, reinforce the mended section with a hose clamp such as that used on water connections of an automobile engine. If there is a possibility that the crack may extend and become longer, drill holes at each end and fill these with cement. '/ * How ,io Sip Milk It has always seemed so reasonable to believe that sipping milk slowly would favor its digestion Jthat the idea has gained a firm foothold. Often otherwise well informed persons advocate sipping rftilk as preferable practice to drinking it naturally. Fortunately in this case we may turn to clinical and laboratory research for the facts. Scientific ^ ^ ; research shows that milk taken very Mary, of Chicago are spending their! ®l°wly forms a larger curd jn the summer vacations with E. A. Hawkins "man stomach and therefore actually requires longer to digest than when taken rapidly.--National Dairy Council. in Deep Spring Woods. Miss Mary McKean entertained twelve of her schoolmates from Chicago at a house party from Saturday we left, , Husband--AH ri', nothin'll burn. I John Streit family who occupy the, forgot to turn the water off in the ,.farm. The blaze apparently started; bathroom.--Providence Journal. : 'in the kitchen where a coal fire was . . burning in the cook stove and then j quickly spread under the roof to the' main part of the house, the top of i which, immediately became a mass of flames. The Hebron fire department was called, but because of a shortage Surely an Ancient Diiig--So your grandfather.;',^; § sure-enough old-timer? Dong--Yeah. He Says he can re- ... .. , member when baking powder out- ,unJ£ M<>nd®y. _ sold face powder! ':y ' Mrs. Eaton entertained Mr. and ! v Mrs. Wm. Fairclough, Mrs. Minnie Quite Safe ' ; Pomeankey and Mrs. Lottie Harris Wife--Oh, John! I forgot to turn |f«>m Midland, Mich., over the weekoff the gas ring in. the bedroom when i end. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strehlow and daugh- V of water and the location of the fire <fn the roof it was impossible to save the house. However, the firemen were able to keep the fire under control and protect the other farm buildings. The "Lotus Queen," Grass Lake's |200 prize ftsh, is dead--the victim of a motor boat propeller, according to Frank Novak, deputy investigator for the State Department of Conservation, who found the fish last week Tuesday floating in Minneola Bay at Fox Lake It's the Recession Customer--The sausages you sent to me were meat at one end and bread crumbs at the other. Butcher--Quite so, madam. In these hard times it is very difficult to make both ends meat. Beth Sides Friend--It's too bad Clarence and Dorothy aren't good enough for each other.. Man--What makes you say that? Friend--Oh, I've been talking to both families.--Royal Arcanum Bullatia. . Joke in Air __ \V A' passenger in an airplane was "Assistant Investigator Jimmy Lynch; far up in the sky when the pilot be- "Tfported the finding of the fish to the "Grass Lake Prize Fish association. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Storm, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynertson of Chicago were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warr e n - J o h n s o n S u n d a y . '7 . - How to Prevent Giddiness People who feel giddy when looking from great heights may prevent the feeling by wearing low-powered spectacles or goggles made of prismatic glass. This is the declaration of a medical student at Edinburgh university in Edinburgh, Scotland, after a hundred experiments made with fellow students in the last five years. Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Singer and son of Wauconda and Warren Powers of Chicago called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent the vfeekend here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy PassfifHii and family were Crystal Lake callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke and son of Evanston spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and son called at the h6me of Mr. and Mrs. & Vasey in Waukegan Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens, Maywood, and Mrs. M. Kochens of Idaho spent Tuesday evening here at the home of Ifr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. I Miss Lillian Scheid and Udell Grantham of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ifisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Littlefield entertained relatives from Rockford, 111., for a few days the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon and family of Round Lake visited at the home of Miss Vinnie Bacon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William iWirtz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family enjoyed Sunday at the forest preserve near Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of Chicago yisited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker^Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiemuth and daughter spent the Fourth at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mr* Joseph Wiemuth, near Barrington. MMERHEAT ih1!S yMuiafyHoar .The fish apparently was the victim of a motor boat propeller, Lynch said. - Just what action will be taken by the association has not been decided, Louis J. Nielsen, president, said. Rules in contests of this kind are that the fish be taken alive with hook and line, : Nielsen said, but it is believed that some reward will be given for the re- *torn of the tag and the fate of the ^Lotus Queen," one of the $200 prize' '. planted in Grass Lake on May 22.! ;t*° catches from the batch planted , oy tha Chicago Evening American^ ' were reported during the past week. I . A bluegill tagged for one dollar was hocked in Lake Marie by Ed Hurlander, a painter, 6310 Kenwood avenue, Chicago. t ^ Ollie CMara, Tormerly gair to laugh hysterically. Passenger--What's the joke? Pilot--I'm thinking what they'll say at the asylum when they find Oitt I've escaped. WHAT THE KIDS SEE Teacher--Children, it is easy to tell what service a soldier has seen. What do you usually see on his arm when you meet him in the street? a major Bright Pupil--A girir No Alternative "What do you want?" demanded Mr. Newlywed. "Breakfast work?" "Both," replied the tramp. Mr. Newlywed produced a large pile of his wife's home-made bread. "Eat that!" he ekclaimed, "and you'll have both." Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Castile of Parleague ball player and for many years » short-stop with the Brooklyn Dodgers, opened the remodelled Brass Ball tavern recently with fanfare that is merited by the picturesque history attached to the old tavern and the brass ball that has marked the corner where it stands for many .years. O'Mara recently enlarged the tavern, renewed much of the equipment, remodelled throughout and made it into an elaborate resort. The bflass ball from „ , ^ Which the place takes its name has a,evg* Park> Calif ./were Saturday calljbistory that extends over the better ers CI ax ton home. part of a century and stretches across has .changed hands »vpm1 mnA . two continents and half-way bade j the t nCarS T' the come ^ be two of the mJst im£or£nt ;*tory runs, the ball was brought to in the state. During the worid war America from France, and erected at j the old ball was blown down Ind the corner of highways 50 and 83 by'smashed to pieces. Afterwards the 'J)aniel Burgess, the own^r o£ the first | owners of the tavern at that time tT*A2 £ C Jf that # cornerJ ,earnel ^ a ^red alum- ,-.1n 1842. JThe huge ball was of wood,inum ball had washed ashore near »nd painted brass. It has marked that Georgiana, Florida, and they had it ^ ever since, although the tavern brought to Kenosha and rehung. FROM AN OLD TIMER " St. Paul, Minnesota, ^ 1045 Fauquier July 1, 1938. Dear Mose: Please find enclosed $1.00 bill for renewal of my subscription to The Plaindealer. Am spending a couple of days in St. Paul. I am back to the lake again this summer for the 12th consecutive year -- back among good friends. We have a good garden on account of the copious rains. We thank God that they don't make the weather in Washington. Good crops make for good times. The lake is the highest it has been in years, in fact, our meadow was under water. I speared twelve carp in the meadow and one day got eight pickerel with a .. hook in thirty minutes time. They were stn% biting like perch--Had to stop because I had the limit. The water has gone down and wall-eyed pike are biting. The fishing has been good this year. We expect to have a big time at the lake over the Fourth. Many of our friends are coming. We have a motor for the boat and also have a double tennis court. I still play tennis, can you imagine that? Think it keeps a fellow young. We have millions of flowers and the lake and surrounding bluffs are just wonderful. I enjoy the Plaindealer very much. You can keep sending it to my St Paul address. Hoping this will find you all well. Kindest regards to all. -- .• • "• '• * . Your friend, STRETCHER. How to Make Muslin Fireproof Muslin can be made fire resistant by dipping in an alum solution. Seventeen per cent strength is the strongest solution that will not crystalize out at ordinary temperatures, and corresponds to 1.42 pi""indg par gallon. • , . ' . How Cheapside Got Its Name Six centuries ago Cheapside was the Piccadilly and Oxford street of London. It was a great shopping district and ilT is still a jewelry center. Its name is derived from the wofd "chepe," a market, i How to Paint Metal Before applying paint to copper or brass, the surface should .be properly treated to eliminate all grease. This may be done by scrubbing the surface with gasoline, or etching it with blue vitriol. How to Paint Blackboard To refinish a blackboard, paint first with one coat of ordinary black. Follow this with a coat of black paint mixed with turpentine instead of oil. The resulting finish will be a dead black. V. (Herbert L. Bennett.) Clarence Has Many Old Palace* - Florence has many fine old medieval palaces--the Palazzo Vecchio, with its tall tower; Ihe huge bulk of the Palazzo Stroz£i; the Bargello, with its fine courtyard--which give the traveler an idea of how the great barons of the Quatrocento lived. The palaces are gloomy and damp. ; Comedians of Aaimiitf World ; The only comedians of the animial world are the Australian kookaburras, whose laughter fills the foresta with merriment all day. About tike size of a crow, the kookaburra has a giant-sized laugh, and is also vaK ued in Australia because it catches mice, insects and snakes. \ How to String Beads 1 In stringing beads with very small holes first twist the cord tightly. Then dip the end into household cement or glue. When the cord is dry it will pass through the holes easily. How Peanuts Are Salted Peanuts are salted by boiling the peanuts in salt water, or soaking them overnight in a very strong brine and then drying them before roasting. How to Rid Home of Mice How to rid the home of mice is no problem to an El Paso, Texas, man. He trains them and sells them as pets. " "f ERSONAlS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and children and Mrs. Eleanor Nye are visiting relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Edna Heimer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig and grandson, Edward Craig, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Josephine Heimev. . \ Mr. And Mrs. Harry Hitzeman and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Bernard Woltman spent the holidays in the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Nye. \ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Forest Park spent the Fourth of July holiday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, of Chicago were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the Fourth of July holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. " » Miss Mildred Lang^eturned to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending two weeks visiting in the home <xf her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Nye. Her sister, Rosemary Lang, won a recent scholarship in clarinet in a state-wide contest. She has visited in McHenry, where she has a number of acquaintances. Mrs. Wm. Ricks, daughter, Mrs. Emil Boiler and John Ricks are spending the week at St. Louis, Mo. Mrg. Ralph Smith and sons of Harvard are guests in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe this'Week. Miss Florence Fryer of Cheney, Washington, spent Thursday and Friday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Warner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langren and Miss Kathryn Schmitt of Chicago were guests in the Stephen N. Schmitt home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Foss and son, Charles, of New York, City are guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton. m? Con/tiH v Headaches, Dizziness Headache can result from more than 200 different physical and mental disorders, and dizziness can bo brought on by at least 100 different kinds of illnesses, according to t ipiter in Collier's Weekly. ,w , Fisdaees Rare Wlae •/ There is a small vineyard on the slopes of Mt. Vesuvius that produces a wine so rare and delicate that it is called "Lachrimae --the "Tears of Christ." HAVE YOU ever checked the full facts about Home Insulation? Do you know that CAPITOL ROCK WOOL between walls and under roof customarily cuts Summer temperatures 8" to 15* . j . . in Winter saves 20% to 4Q3b in fuel, soon paying for the whole job! Practically any type of home can be insulated by our method of blowing the insulation into walls and roof. Get information today. CAPITOL ROCK WQOL INSULATION EO J. STILLING MoHenry 75-J Representing; THE STANDARD LIME AND STONE CO. ^ --Factory Branch-- 2101 N. Monitor St., Chicago, Illinois nil nil ' I ' l l ! Style Wl Q G £ Lsttsiinf Style FB TUB COLES .100 FOR Warns fhn has devised these swanky white paper napkins #Rh three initial monogram or naase for the personal tooth they giro te.all potties . . . gueats will tacitly oHtilaed the hostess who uses then. 1%e sizes are: Cockan «ta»), Tea (19%xl8tt), «pi Loncbeon (18x18). SO FOR $1* MML jal Hoghls fciWsHl to those colors, grim ernaaieinbhnkbofx drinks eo these attractive . . . they're highly absorbent on taunt leak through to injure the and vnHke the old-fashioned win not stick to glasses, white with three initial monovHh bmra* green with green. MEST TOWELS. 50 FOR 'l* j) IndianMTahln to the modern hostess. Finest white paper Otoek. Bias 11x18, folded to 4x9 to fit neatly over tovrdL her* Choice of three initial monogram er name in Ttf)» hloe or green ink. If -aMre uumuni--t, mail your order with remittance. Use this ad as an order blank. Item. tottering Style Q KY or Q FB Lettering • Desired^irti^«^'i .1.. Ordered by_ _Quantity„ Color of No telephone or C. Qr]P. orders