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

z'-t'. •s, 'Kffeligbt TB> HonntT PLAJHDXALU Society Motes FOR MRS. ARTHUR TONY AN | RINGWOOD MAIL Approximately thirty friends and O^RI£R'S HOBB7 relatives attended a party given by. V4TQTNY1 ««#1T ATMS" Mrs. Alfred Tonyan in honor of Mrs. HAlfclWU (MalUJS Arthur Tonyan, Friday afternoon,' August 5. A social afternoon was1 spent, after which a delicious lunch1 (Continued from first page) ; - was served. The guest of honor was like to have flowers for the patients to Mr. presented with many lovely gifts. Ilook at, as they -- for the moment at • * • j least -- afford a bit of beauty and 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY , brightness. This year we attempted Wx 1 Donald Schaefer entertained a num- 'to have a small garden and though it i her of friertds at a party at his home has not been a huge success, never- ^ Sunday evening, August 7, in honor of theless, a few of the blossoms have \His fourteenth birthday. Supper was been a help. 5 served at 6:30 and the rest of the; "Your flowers are a brilliant note £"*. v evening "was devoted to games. Those and you Mty be assured that they are C ; present ,wer<»: George Nett, George ' greatly admired both by the patients 'f'S F-reund, Elmer Smith, Buddy Adams,'and by the staff. May we give you -Donald Schaefer, Elaine Heimer, Mitai,"our. sincere aiuL'deep appreciation." = Purland,' Esther Althoff, Elizabeth ' Several weeks ago Mr. Stephenson • WeUl and Mary Simon. - 14 7 . i was listening to the daily program of v\ * 1 • • < , ' * Ch^ck Stafford on WLS at 7 a. m. At -. ANNUA!.- QUTHfG that time, Mr. Stafford read a letter '«>- /. Riverview Campi* R. N. A.,: enjoyed! fr®m a My listener^onveying th* to l^H:?the1r annual outing at Oaklawn T av- formation ...that she had in her garden • -v? ern, north of this city, last Thursday> gladiolus; spike ,fiye and. on^half; '-•>afternoon with twenty^ve members high. . . , • . . ,•*:",v I ?>'!•-,'present. Cards furnished entertain-] Now Mr. Stafford,thought.th&t;:*ra? -with prizes in bridge won by quite tall and so did everyone else, 4" Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Albert i^t Mr. Stephenson had an ldtea that T\v* Vales; "in five hundred, by Mrs. Ed. spmewhere in his garden he could find ' ' : Suttoni Mrs. Louis. Wolf, and Mrs. a spike that would beat that unestah-j ' Robert Frisby, and bunco by Mrs. listed record, and he was right. A j Henrv Heiser and. Miss Martha, Lea. Rapture spike from his garden when j --^~A delieious chicken dinner followed measured was found toJ^lSjngto Just a Li FARM GIVE FLOCKS BEST = HOT WEATHER CARE THE SIMPLE TRUTH An old lady approached a 'post-, master and said: "I've been expecting a package of medicine for a week back and it hasn't come yet/' "For a weak back?" asked the postmaster. "What do you take for it? I have a weak back myself." "I'm not interested in your back," replied the l^dy. "What I want is my package/of medicine." "Very yrell," said the postmaster, "please^nll out this form and state the nature of your complaint." "Well," said the irate worrjan, "if you really rrtust know*" it's gas on my stomach." " ' Lucky Dog! >. v. i ? A s i t t i n g i n a p a i & / M ^ t i * 3 i t f : dog fell into conversation with a dear old lady, who eventually asked him what breed the dog was. ^ "Spaniel!" he said. "My!" said the old lady,"isn't it a good thing he isn't over th^re , --lilouisville- Courier-Journal. ' the games. SHOWER •iMiller and Mrs. Delia Matthews and daughters, Jean and Dorothy. in length from tip to tip. Several days later he wrote a letter' to Mr. Stafford informing him of his' to ueJ; •»*--> -- --.. ' °;:ne S Stafford said that he had reaftonoon was spe^ after which re- ve nicc letter from „ . freshments were served at . table at- h the ,ural mail carrier »t tractively decorated m pinl, blue a"d n* dutjes mIi). wh'te. Those present were: Mrs. Jo. the p„irie . seph.ne Heimer, Mrs. Wm. He.me,, f farm fam. daughters, Jane a"d H««. M». N. thirty-two years. He ,-J Justen^ Mrs John Lodtz, Mrs Geo.. that everyone should have C%harles STtetlen o»f Cr hilcagw o, M iss Clara h o b. b ry ,. a„n d t h a t M r . S t e p h e n s o n ' s Mcnko<Fc onrt was raising gtladioln, mentioning, onft course, that one in, his- garden had reached the amaiiftfe height of seven- REUNION jty-three inches. r. . ... \ " t A reunion of the Mrs. Catherine Young family was held at the old homestead, south- of town, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt,]. Sunday, with $wenty-nme members! Mrs. N. C. Klein, a former resident present. Pinner and supper was serv- of McHenry. died at St. Therese's hosed and a happy day spent in games, pital, Waukegan. Monday morning, cards and visiting. Those present were She was stricken with paralysis while Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Shutterly, Payton, preparing supper- for guests at her Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinert home in that city Sunday evening, an£ * and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. never regained consciousness. The Young, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Louis former Lucy Rieman,. she was born at j . Young and family, Waukegan; Mr. Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 11, 1873, ?md with f . and Mrs. George Young and son, Ring- the exception of a few years in Mc-' •v/• . - wood; Mrs. Catherine Young, daugh- Henry, the greater part of her life , ter, Rosina, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. was spent in Milwaukee. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith and She was married to Nicholas C. -----family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young and Klein at St. Mary's ehurch, McHenry, --^--family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powe by Msgr. C. S. Nix, the present pas- *nd family and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence! tor, on Apr. 16, 1929, and since that The Trap --. Wife--Jt didn't run after you... _ Hubby--Listen! A trap doesn't rui} after a mouse; still, it catches it! ; CONSOLING HUBBY AIRS. N. C. K^EIN DIES AT WAUKEGAN HOME Wifie--Mrs. Green has - ahother beautiful spring hat. Artful Hubby--So? It's a pity she's not as independent of such aids to appearance as you are, my dear. 8'"' time they have made Waukegan their home. Besides her husband, she is survived Young, McHenry. • • • CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY M. A. Conway was honored guest at 'by one sister, Mrs. Helena Pegen, of « belated birthday party given by Mr.'McHenry; two brothersrs, Chris, of and Mrs. John Aylward and Miss Min-'St. Paul, Minn., and Peter, of Milmie Conway at the Aylward cottage, j waukee, Wjs., and several nieces and east of this city, Sunday. An enjoy- nephews. ^able afternoon was spent with cards, j Funeral services ware held "from the baseball, horseshoe and visiting, after .Conrad and March funeral home in *rtnch a picnic lunch, including the. Waukegan at 9 o'clck this (Thursday) customary birthday cake was served, morning to St. Anastasia's church at Those who made up the merry party 9:30 with burial in St. Mary'a ceme- "were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heaney and|tery, McHenry. daughter, Catherine, Mayme and Mar-' Opportunity "The trouble with Smith,"' said one actor "is that he is always untidy. He doesn't keep himseli clean." Said another, with a trace of bitterness : "Well, he ought to be clean. He's always sponging." Guard Escapes first Private--How did Schmidt •scape from the Scottish guard? Second Private--He passed his helmet asking for contributions and the guard disappeared. Igaret Aylward, Jacksonville, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aylward, daugh* ters, Julia and Peggy Ann, and son, Philip, Harrisburg, S. P.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pavey, daughter, Mary, son> Edward, Sheboygan, Wis.; Mr. PERSONALS Miss Sary Purland' visited friends at Evanston this week. Frank Block of Marengo, who is en and Mrs. Robert Aylward, Jean Con- ! Va f cat f ion fro™ hia w?rk. at .way. Er«li gi• n; nM r. and, „M rs. James Con-:. the Borden factory, called on relatives here Mond and Vuesd "f e" Lawre"« »"<! Mrs. William Dreyer and son, Wil- £•Mi l,l e'r', 'dUauglh ;te r, Maarry,d _E lizabeth, and liam, of Forest Park are spending the A T v U I ^ sons, Bobby and Walter, Mr. and Mrs A'J: h»mc Ray Conway, daughter, Marian Grace, | w i t i ^ guest. McHenry. Other friends who called ^ c"„g/eS ?.™ P ' during the,day were Mr. and Mrs. M. were Sunday visitors in the Robert Thompson home. a wee'i?srrvSTh<""PSOn rem8ined Walsh, daughters, Mary and Dor iiy, son, , Ed. Sutton. Can't Hurt 'Em After the basketball game, Jack was so tired he went right home and piled into bed. In a little while his mother shook him. "Jack," she said, "get up! You've got your shoes on!" "S'all right," he muttered^ "They ain't my Sunday ones." _ Quite Natural Pat~was working his first day as • painter and slipped off the ladder. "How did you fall, Pat?" inquired his companion as he picked him up. "Straight down, you idiot," replied Pat sourly. Closed Season on Hunters Detourer--How long is the hunting season in these parts? Brushville Native--One day, sir. Petourer--I see. Trying to preserve the game? Brushville Native--No, the hunten. he completely regained his health. SKIRT WITH SWING Miss Opal Post of Moulton, Iowa, a . _ former teacher in the local high Music Cured Spider Sting .school, in company with her mothe', /The Italians once cured the sting visited friends here Wednesday of the poisonous tarantula spider by j Miss Lillian Nordin is enjoying a wo^TV'041™-,* 'he insect location lrom her work at thTwest corronscsl- eyge dJ P andJ aoif/t'e n ewee n' t beracvoimneg j M, cHenry State Bank. Mri. u- .Tn„„an _ . , . , mad, but when he heard suitable 1 M , W; T°T r?turned home music he would recover. Often he % y * * feW days Vls,t in would begin a dance, which would , «ag0"„ , r, . ' develop into a frenzy, after which • Helen Knox is spending the , week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Mahoney, in Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and Mr. i and Mrs. Clarence Martin were Wauikegan visitors Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox were j Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin were guests of their son, Howard Phalin, | and wife at Nippersink Lodge Sunday, I where dinner was enjoyed and a social day spent. ^ . Billy Herdrich has returned home after a month's visit with his aunt and uncle in Chicago. Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye were guests of relatives at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Miss Henrietta Herdrich returned home Tuesday, after a few days' visit in the Vincent Kriet home in Chicago. Mr- and Mrs. Martin Cooney were Chicago visitors Wednesday. I Sister Venard of Wauwautosa, Wis., I , is spending the week with her sister] Mrs. Jack Geary, near Wauconda. She visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. • . *f "teXy/. Wrong Man A man was called to the telephone Sunday morning and the voice at the other end of the wire •aid, "Hello, what are you doing?" "Getting ready to go to church," replied the man. "Wrong number," was the quick response and the receiver was hung up with a bang.--Montreal Star. - DOES PAPA KNOW? "They call aldermen city fathers, don't they*pa?" "Yes." • 7^7"^ "Well, now that they are electing women on the board do they call them city mothers?" It's the swing of the skirt, the severe straight cut of the blouse and wide huet waistband, that makes this plaid wool frock so attractive. Wine red and white with a line of black are the colors. V Mk L, V i Word Throwback, Applied to Dogs The word throwback, when apphed to dogs, means the appearance of qualities not found in the parents, but common to ancestors near or remote. Occasionally there is a white or red and white Irish setter which is a reminder that a long time ago they- were all red and white. " .-5aaBKE«a*a> • • Discretion "Would you marry a gambler?" "Not offhand," said Miss Cayenne. "I'd wait and find out how lucky he was." ' Bats for Saints <&} many French churches the people cover the heads of saints* statues with little bonnets. These hats follow the style of those of the province in whiqh the church is located, and are changed each year on the saint's dayj^ Wrote "Old Virfinny'*^"Song "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" was written by the Negro slave, James Blend, and copyrighted in 1878. Ample Range, Shade, Greeif . Feed Are Important. By C. F. Parrish, Extension PoultrymiUV . North Carolina State College. ^ ^ WNU Service. Poultry authorities agree that adequate range, shade, and green feed are three essentials for well-maa-» aged flocks during the hot summer months. When growers are ready to map-, ket their birds, those who have been careful to observe these essentials will find they have-been well paidf for their efforts. ' ' i ' Where home-mixed rations for pullets are used, the following growling mash is recommended: 35 pounds No, 2 yellow fcorn meal, 26 pounds standard wheat middlings,, 20 pounds Nd. 2 heavy oats fineiy -pulverized, 12 pounds standard wheat bran, 4 pounds fish meal (5$ per cent protein), 2 pounds meat meal (55 per cent protein), 2 pounds dried skim ; milk, 2 pounds ground limestone or oyster shell, k pounds bone me$tl, and oiie poitotf iodized table salt. Farmers having an adequate supply of milk may omit the driedmilk recommended in the above ration. Because it is a valuable food, milk should be given to poultry in some form. However, when fed as a liquid, it should be placed in clean, easily accessible containers. Surplus milk should not be allowed to remain in the containers since it attracts flies. Plenty of water should be available at all times. If possible, it should be kept in a shady place. Along with the mash, birds should have all the grain they will eat each morning. THE Pr tKETBOOK (/KNOWLEDGE A mAD IT MO MftfPU TAXES IN 1929 WERE N% OP THE NATIONAL INCOME AND IN 1930 ARE 24%, 'Blind Staggers'Among Summer Horse Ailments Hot weather is the time when the horse disease encephalomyelitis, sometimes called "blind staggers," "brain fever," or "sleeping sickness" is most likely to appear, says Dr. R. A. Craig. ihead of Purdue's? veterinary department. The disease affects the nervous system of horses and mules. In .cecent years, especially during the summer months, it has caused serious los§es in the West, Middle West, and several states along the Atlantic coast, but may strike anywhere. It is an infectious disease and the symptoms generally occur in three phases. The first'stage may escape* notice as it usually is only a mild indisposition commonly accompa* nied with a rise in temperature. The second stage is characterized by: ~ distinct nervous' Symptoms which may or may not be accompanied with fever. In the last stage the horse may go down and be unable to rise, sometimes thrashing violently with the legs and head. Death usually follows when these symptoms develop. Encephalomyelitis may be easily confused with other diseases, Doctor Craig points out. The symptoms are similar to other ailments of the central nervous system, and a veterinarian should be called at the first indication of sickness. Although the chances for cure are greatest in the early stages of the disease, there is no remedy effective in all cases. About Raising Turkeys Turkey-raising is not difficult^ when properly handled, but there! are some principles which should be observed. Turkeys should be allowed to remain in the open as much as possible, and never hatched by hens, says the Montreal Herald. Breeding stock and young stock should be kept away from barnyard hens, so as to keep them free from disease. If there is any disease in breeding turkeys hatch the eggs in an incubator, and rear the poults in brooders. : Feeding the Pigs >.?.ifc#ou feed your pigs too many peanuts or soybeans, you haul soft pork to market and are penalized two cents a pound, says the Country Home Magazine. Packers know there is not much bacon left after soft pork is fried. But a peanut-fed hog can be finished off with corn.. The soybean-fed hog can be saved from disgrace if the oil is first extracted from the beans. The beans should be fed as meal along with a regular balanced ration. Then there is less loss between the, packing house and the dinner table, andl less fat in the skillet. Storing Eggs Chopping dollars off the yearly food bill isn't so very hard, if yovt know the short-cOts, says the New York State College of Home Eccp' nomics. For instance, a large part of the money spent yearly for eggs can be saved, if quantities of eggs are bought when prices are lower, and stored in waterglass for later use. Absolutely fresh egg®, stored this way keep their flavof, whip well, and can be satisfactorily cooked in almost every way. Gon/xilt the, WANT ADS Amr<np««LOPW w MOOCRN IHDU<TRV INTO A PRODUCT OF 9REAT USE, WAS USED BY CHARLEMA6NE TO AVERT WAR. AN ASUSTtS TABttClom w#i CttANttD WTH F/Rf BtfOM nm startup emws of mmun-m-kaschkk THC OIL INDUSTRY HAS AN ANNUAL PA/ROIL OP *i,soo.ooo4oao SUPPORTING SOME 4,000,000 PEOPICAPMOX/ MATtiy TH§ POPOlATtOH » THK STATU 2 ROMAN MEN IN THE TIME OF EMPEROR AURtUAN WERE FORBIDDEN TO WEAR WHITE, VELLOW, OR GREEN SHOES...... thes* colors *eseav6D to* fiMiNine FoorweAR. NATIVES ALONG THE ORIHOCO RIVER f/N VENEZUELA, S. AMERICA) 6R0W VEGETABLES IN ELEVATED GARDEN*.. SMCAUSE OF THE PtA&OE Of ANTS, THE MAlt, TENDER VtSETAMlES ARE «*OWft CONTAINER* PROVED M AND S «f*T AMOVE THE SRDUND. Who Is It? •'.•v y This "Way Back When" picture shows how a young McHenry mail looked in his very early career. W® believe this picture is going to stamp some of our best guessers. Last week's picture was that <ft Donald _Givens, an employe ^ the !(*, Henry lee Cream Go, 1 J • High, Low Body Temperatures • The temperature of the body £ highest between 5 and 8 p. m., Ion*, est between 2 and 6 a. m. Crowning President of Bald Head Club SOFT TONED 0 BY WILSON BROTHERS Tailored wi+fi «e»mlcsv _,OUnCtllar an<i ... V'fhtpcd wttari. '2 E4w*r4 T. Page (left), the retiring president of the Bald Head Club ft America, crowns with a cup Frank W. Seymour of Winsted, Conn., who was elected to the presidency for the coming year at the animal meeting and barbecue of the club at Bristol, Conn. Prove At Our Risk How Little Ywi P»X Fer Tiie Added Convenience of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK--that's our amazing offer. Install an Automatic Gas Water Heater or a Conversion Unit for your present storage water heater, using our monthly payment plan if you wish. Then, at the end of 30 days, check your gas bilL If you do not agree that the operating cost is entirely satisfactory, we will refund your payments, on fbe ttew unit and remove it at our expetu*. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Don't this grand opportunity to put Automatic Gts WltH jpieating on trial in your home. See for yourself how much it means to liBive plenty of hot water always on tap for warm, refreshing showers , ,. for dishes, cleaning, washing "clothes, and for all other needs. Best of all, find out how little it costs for the wonderful service of aa Automatic Gas Water Heater. ' Remember, if you are not completely satisfied-you get your money back! But this offer is for a limited time only. So aa at once. GAS**, ELECTRIC GQM& A Conversion Unit makes your old storage tank a new AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER $ 28 CASH or *1 DOWN *1 A MONTH !• f v on your gas bill. ;|' (Small carrying cbargt for deftrrtd tic Gas Water Neater for onfcr S% DOWN-as lone as 3 years to pay. * •