i Pretty Anna belle Larson, a mod* •/, '>•; cl, turns artist with this costume of palette, brushes and a smile for the Beaux Arts baU in Miami, Fla.. ^'Nobody expects to findanythinf fded in a man sea." Nobel Prize to Kipling Rudyard Kipling received the Nobel prize for literature in 1907. Eyes Examined Dr. Paul A. Schwabe Plione: McHenry 12S4 Woodstock 674 A. E. Nye Bid*. West McHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 100 ROOMS «* «•*#• •100 ROOMS wM. M «. CONANT HOTEL COMPANY SANF0RD CENTRAL GARAGE When your car or truck needs attention, we are prepared $0 serve you. One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois. -: Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tirli Electric and Acetylene Welding Gar Washing an^ Polishing Phone 20QJI -- -- Johnsbnrg ••••CssJ COME IN AND RECEIVE ntlENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE AT KEMPER'S Standard Service Station ----- Front Street and Waukegaiu Road West McHenry, 111. Phone 351 Red Crown Gasoline Iso Vis Motor Oil Atlas Tires and Tubes Atlas Batteries Expert Tire Repairing ; and Vulcanising Solite Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oil Atlas Accessories Battery Charging -Personalised Lubrication For Carefree Driving Use My Person' allied Services Regularly" Mrs. George King visited with her sister, Mrs. Mike Gorski at Woodstock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thurlwell of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer. A few neighbors and friends surprised Mrs. Jpe Karls on her wedding anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Jack Bode, Miss Annabel Meyers, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, and Mrs. Rose Schaefer. Cards wera played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. George King and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chi cago sp«nt Saturday and Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. John A. Miller. Miss Dorothy Michels Ml ft Woodstock caller Thursday. Mrs. Leo Gerlach was a Chicago caller Thursday. | Mrs. Mamie King and Mrs. Stephen, H. Smith were Woodstock callers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Freund of Richmond called on her sister, Mrs. George Lay, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Wiaukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J, Meyers Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann and son, Jimmie, Henry Hettermann and Son, Ray, and Mrs. A1 Pepping motored to Wisconsin Monday. A surprise party was held Saturday night in honor of Joe P. Miller's 60th birthday. Those ipresent were Mr. and Mrs. George Zarnstorff, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and family of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa City, Wis. And Ulcers DR. JAMES W. BARTON © Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. A1 PERSONALS Mrs. Mary McCabe returned tq Oak Park Friday, after spending a couple of weeks 'With relatives and friends Here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Drue, who have been spending the summer in McHenry, returned to their home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson accompanied their son, George, to Champaign Friday, where he resumed his work at the University. Misses Alice Sutton, Anna Cleary, Genevieve Knox and Anna Frlsby were Mundelein visitors Friday. Frank Gans enjoyed a vacation from his work at the Hunter Boat Factory BUSINESSMAN found himself becoming very irritable about the office--nothing was right. When driving his car, every other driver was at fault. He noticed also that about two hours after he ate a meal he had a pain in the stomach which was relieved ojily when he took some baking soda, drank some milk or ate Son>e food. When he consulted his physician and gave hihti the above history the physician told him he thought it was a s t o m a c h u l c e r , which the X-ray proved was' correct. The physician ordered a soft diet and prescribed alkaline medicines, which gave relief; .he told the patient, , however, that , there were likely two things causing the ulcer, one of which high-strung, nervous disposition and the other some infection-- likely the teeth. An X-ray of the teeth showed the roots of two teeth so badly infected that they had to be removed. Causes Symptoms of Ulcer. Best, soft food, removal of Infected teeth, brought rfbout the cure at this time, but his physician told him that if he didn't learn to con- Barton A birthday party was hell at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Saturday in honor of the birthday of their granddaughter, Miss Genevieve Daw. A lovely lunch was served about midnight. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Riechheart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, all of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred DOsch and daughter of Lilj Lake and Harry L. Miller of Cicero. Madelaine DeHarber of "Random Shot," Lily Lake, entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Harber, Miss Vera Howell and Mr. Charges L. Schrager, all of Chicago, over the weekend. Mr.\ftrjd Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage &«. Lily Lake. Mr. am} Mrs:. R. Galitz of Chicago spent Sunday at Iheir hoihe at Lily Lake. ' •' A lawn party was held Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Krieger at Lily Lake. Games, singing and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. Guests present were: Mr. and .Mrs. Faber, Mr. agd Mrs. Fisher,- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sex, Mr. Miller, Sam . Novack, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bender and son, Stanley Halvachek, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mae Budil, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Fast and daughter, Claire, and Jack Lavenger, all of Chicago. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson over the weekend were Raoswald Schonauer and La- Vern Abs of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wehner and daughters of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. an<J Mrs. C. O. Swanson of Chicago spertt the weekend at their cottage. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Monday were THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Christensen and daughter, Ray trol himself, to take things a little Ann and De Ann> Mary Seyfferth, ^ a" j j!j land Mrs. Christensen, all of Chicago. tie infection in his system, added Mr. and Mrs. Hansoi* and baby to his tense disposition, would likely "grow" another ulcer. However, this nervous, tense disposition, even when no infection is present, can cause symptoms closely resembling ulcer of the stomach. I have spoken before of the patient whose symptoms closely resembled ulcer, but X-ray showed that, while no ulcer was present, the rhythm or regularity of the stomach movements (churning the food) was greatly upset in that the move- RS PAIKT1N6 IMITATION WINDOW* OH BARNS 14 A CUSTOM IMPORTED FROM EUROPE WHERE FAX* WINDOWS MEIS ONCE PAINTED ON HOUSESY TO AVOID PAYIN6 A WINDOW TAX, WHICH WAS IPVICO ON AU. WINDOWS. THE CURRENT COST** BEING GOVERNED IN THE UNITED STATES AVERAGES 15239 PER MMliy. CURIOUS AUSTRALIA, 10N6AS . WPUCIKML WOWWOB-- WM MSCO*MO HON *> m*m AN* «wt INTO a, MMJGMVL CM90M i aan^im mutomf m contempt, mmmsJ •< vV ft* ..J • sion or a few minutes, then stop al together for a time, perhaps become regular and normal, and then occur rapidly and irregularly again. A straight questioning by the physician revealed the fact that the patient was trying to handle a difficult domestic problem. When this problem was solved or settled, the symptoms disappeared entirely. * * * Pain in the Forehead. the past week. He visited in the home ments would occur in rapid succesof his sister, Mrs. Edward Dowling, at ^ . Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Elizabeth Michels visited Waukegan relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox took their daughter, Mary, to Madison. Wis., Monday, where she entered her first year at Edgewood Junior College. Miss Lorraine Yanke, who has been employed at "The Nook" on Main street, has returned to her home in Ridgefield and will attend the Crystal Lake high school this year. George Schreiner is enjoying a few weeks' vacation from his work at the Wm. Pries market on Green street. Math Freund commenced his work as teacher at the Lily Lake school last week. | Miss Anna Anderson left Monday. for Springfield, Mass., where she will) visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anderson. | Mrs. Floyd E. Covalt left Saturday! for Washington where she will visit her mother. Mrs. G A. Himler. t Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son, Jerome, of Ross Creek, Minn., visited relatives in this vicinity this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and chil-; dren of Woodstock visited relatives' here Sunday. | Nick Miller, who spent the past few years at Elcentro, Calif., is visiting in the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller, on John street, iff • I Miss Lily Breyer of Milwaukee,] Wis., spent a few days the past week with friends here. | Charles Miller and Sylvester Wirfs spent a few days this week at Clay City, III. daughter of Chicago spent the week' end at Lily Lake. t Mr. and Mrs. Esser of dhicAgo spent the weekend atXily Lake. Weekend visitors at the home ofj Mae Budil were Pete Simon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allind, Mr. and Mrs. Horn-] hostel, Marge, Bernice and Eddie Hornbostel, Alice Cahill, Ann DuMont, Helen Wells and Frank Steinbauer, all of Chicago. Billy and Babe Allind have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer at Mae Budil's home. From 'Don Quixote' "Now blessing light on him that first invented this same sleep! It covers a man all over, thoughts and all, like a cloak; 'tis meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold and cold for the hot. 'Tis the current coin that purchases all the pleasures of the world cheap; and the balance that seta the king and the shepherd, the fool and the wise man even." Chinese Calendar * In the Chinese calendar a week consists of five days^which are named for iron, wood, water, feathers and earth. A day is divided into 12 parts of two hours each. Pronounce It C-o-v-e Ireland's Cobh (pronounced Cove) is Europe's nearest port to New York. The distance is 2,876 miles. Owls Do Not Move Eyes Owls' eyes are different front those of most other creatures, since they are fixed in the "sockets'* by strong muscles and cannot move. This would mean that the bird# would b£ greatly at the mercy ot their enemies if nature had not ar* ranged some way of balancing matters. What she has done is to allow the owl to turn its head round in almost a complete circle* without moving its body at alL The Hundred Tears' War The Hundred Years' war between" England and France lasted through the reigns of five English and fhre French icings. Rabbits Are Vermin to Many Almost everywhere in Europe, except England, the rabbit is considered vermin and treated consistently as such. SPECIAL... for School Days When pain occurs in the foreheid there is always the question as to its exact cause. If the pain is anywhere near or above the «ye, it is naturally blamed on the eye and many will visit their oculist or optometrist with a request to have their eyes tested. And in a number of these cases the trouble is really due to eye strain. The pain in these cases is usually directly above the eye and even with or below the eyebrow. However, indigestion and gas pressure can cause pain Just above the eye but it is usually just above the eyebrow. Another common pain in the forehead above and between the eyes is due to inflammation of the sinus (frontal), a cavity or hollow space in the lower part of the forehead. This hollow space is connected with the nose and forms with the other sinuses, the "sounding box" for the voice. The lining of this hollow space or cavity is covered with tiny cells which manufacture a fluid which flows down into the nose. When these cells get inflamed they, of course, manufacture much more juice, just as do other cells when they are irritated. It is the juice from this frontal or the other sinuses that we blow from the nose when we have a "head cold." When this irritation or inflammation becomes severe we speak of it as sinusitis, among the symptoms of Which is this severe headache in th£ forehead due to pressure of the fluid in the bony space. This headache is worse in the morning because there is not as good "drainage" when we are lying down as when standing up. There is thus some relief from this headache during the day; whereas in headache due to eyestrain the pain is not so severe in the morning after the night's rest, but becomes more severe ag the eyes are used or strained during the day. To help relieve young eyes from strain in homo study hours THIS I.e.S.* BITTER - SIGHT STUDENT TABLE LAMP O Give them better light for study . . . those youngsters with homework to do--and the young folks going away to college . . . give them one of these I. E. S. Better- Sight Student Lamps. The nearest thing to practical lighting perfection yet discovered, these lamps help relieve eye-strain in study hours--eye-strain that may so easily cause headaches, nervous ailments and fatigue. Parents--good eyesight is priceless-- make sure your children have the best lighting possible. It costs you so little--the lamp shown here is only $2.95! *(Lmmpt m*H tk* Uluminmtint Emgntrrimg Stciitj't BH$tr-Sigkt Sp*cifocmti»ms) MEN! Hints THt PRICE CUT YOU Vt »f£M WAITING fO«l SCHICK SHAVER ANOTHER LIGHTING AID... For Eye-Comfort and Homo Beauty LOrd ... and YOU can get it with STANDARD RED GROWN Cares for Little Ills Dawson of Penn once said that "the quickest way to get better is to forget you are ill." That ad» vice is sound and worth a whole bathful of medicine, asserts a writ?" er in Pearson's London Weekly, How we do like to nurse our littl# ailments, don't we? Whereas if we would only think in terms of health many of our minor complaints would vanish. Psychology teaches us this truth. It also teaches us that we can think ourselves into sickness and remain sick as long as we let our minds dwell morbidik- oi state of health. it NowLu, you can At this new low price afford to shave the moT ern, easy a new of men have sy, convenient way-with Schick Shaver. Hundreds held on to oldfeshloned time-wasting shaving methods-justwaumgfott price cut. Here it «'• Come m today--ask f°r a dem°osttaa°ni SILVRAY SIGHT-SAVER A surprise in hQme lighting ! Hundreds^ of owners are delighted with the new illuminating efficiency of this clever indirect light. It brightens the room --eliminates glare and shadow--gives you a stunning modern effect. It's so easy to install, too--you just screw it into a And look at the price! .-.Coat-. plete with Bulb--ONLY . . THE L0N6 MILEAGE GASOLINE @ztL SPECIAL SUMMER GASOLINE STANDARD DIL DEALER PUBLIC SERVICE STORE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOI 101 Williams St., Crystal Lakr ffctepfeoM: Crygui Lake -J*