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•mtrm. \-*Zt SHECff tSlIiil. - V.-" r - • -'i. ,'" . ; ' f .--*->;'X Ff:'i.iiL,l-• .*-sy^ J * " < ' , ' % - : - - ; ^ / 1 ? / ? i' i C ^ f ****•?:&**-& . Society Nfotes L# s, •'>;.. • BAKE SALB ,"i/' ! The Ladies' Aid of the Community |fethodist church will hold a bake Sale at the William Pries market on "t! i«aturday, September 9. Mrs. T. H . feelling is chairman with Mrs. George Lindsay and Mrs. George Johnson as •isting. •#v • • • ' BIRTHDAY PARTY 7 Mil. Elizabeth Laures was surprised on her seventy-second birthday by I group of thirty relatives and friends , it the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed- %ar Landgren. The sagh}l<efVeitt, which took place SundaydMMlpfer'ftoaored ;|lrs. Laures with UmPw gifts, }' 7* tempting luncheon Snd a beautiful birthday cake. •- . • • • • • FAREWELL PARTY C* Mrs. Darwin Granger was the' honv %red guest at a party given by the Indies' Aid sipciety at the home of Mrs. C. H. Duker. Bingo furnished •: gh€ entertainment for the seventeen guests and the prizes went to Mrs. pity Page, Mrs. (Joseph Holly and •Mrs. George Johnson. After the lunch, Mrs. Granger was presented with a gift and a host of good wishes for her new home. The Granger family left Friday for Hayward, Wis., where they / purchased land several months ago , ((ind are now erecting a new home. Mr. granger has been at Hayward all 'Summer. • • • SERVICE GUILD r A short time ago a grotip of young women of the Methodist Community Church met to form a society to be / Of service to the church and community. iBelieving that the service w Others is the Christian duty of each af us the name of Service Guild was Hhosen. It was also decided to meet : Once each month at 1:30 p.m. for lessen and a program. Nursery supervision will be provided for young ;«hildren. The interest and enthusiasm for the idea was so great that it was decided to postpone the election of officers and selection of a day for meeting until more could be present. Each Inember pledged herself to bring an- *. #ther to the first meeting which will '"•:-:^%e held on Wednesday, September 13, at the church. Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. Harold Vycital and Mrs. T. H. Belling Will be the hostesses for dessert at 1:30. All Protestant women who are Interested are urged and invited to be present. card part); |«r the benefit of, the school. AVitiffP;. . # RIVER VIEW CAMP A meeting of the Riverview Camp took place Tuesday evening at the K of C. hall. After plans had been made for the convention, the members played cards. The officers will have prae* tice next.. Tuesday night, September 12, at 7:00 anS all are kindly requested to attend;:* ^ 9 4* • HOME BUREAU MEETING The Ringprood "Unit of the McHenrf1 County Hortie Bureau met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Freund. Eleven members were present and three newcomers and also seven vis itors. Mrs. Clara Sweeney, home ad viser for the county, gave tne lesson on "Credit, Where to Get It, Install ment Buying *ndDependable Research Information." A general discussion followed this very excellent talk. The next meeting will be held October 10. At that meeting the title of the discussion will be "Selection of Soaps and Bleaches." The members will endeavor to discover which soaps and bleaches are harmful and which are not. Mrs. C. L. Harrison, the Home Management chairman, and one other member will gather the information while Miss Gladys Ward, a home management expert from the University of IHinois, will give the lecture. Mrs. Elon Bergeson, Mrs. W. B. Harrison and another member will attend a handicraft school on September 29 to get ideas for Christmas gifts and bazaars. These ideas will be voiced at the meetings between now and Christmas. Plans are also in order for a 4-H Achievement party on September 29. M1CB8 KK1NLIK WXDft MARIAN AJTDXKSOir AT LARGE CHURCH AFFAIR > P. T. A. -- The Parent - Teacher Association will hold the next regular meeting Wednesday, September 13, 3:00 p.m., in the school 'hall. The officers will act as hostesses for this meeting. The . officers met recently and decided to launch a membership drive in the *»ear future. It was hoped that all mothers of the children at St. Mary -St. Patrick school would join thts association during the drive. A tentative date has been set for Wednesday evening, October 18, for a public mN.8Ui Hold your rapture with one-half die pr«NM l*^isn«^y^nvon2dS^^^.whCT»«tt^iod to one of our Sprint or Elwrtc NON-SKID Trusses, holds iu* like your fingers. The Mirrounding NON-SKID aurfaoe keep* the pod in place, thus increuiiw your chances of obtaining a cure. Reoommenoed b* physicians. Many different styles--Single and Double. Springand Elastic. Let our expert fitter prescribes NONSKID Trufs for your requirements, and end your rupture troubles today IBEB CONSULTATION THOMAS P. BOLCtER Druggist Phone 40 McHenry Wi CALL IT OUR mmcHiN WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT A stylish fall Wedding was solemnized at St. John Birchmans church, 2517 Logan blvd., Chicago, Saturday, September 2, at 10:00 a.m., where Miss Alvira DeKimpe became the bride of Mr. Rpbert Senft. The bride wore a lovely white silk dress with a sweeping train and a full elbow length veil. Miss Emily, P.' Simon of McHenry was maid of honor while Miss Alice DeKimpe, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Two bridesmaids and the maid of honor wore blue taffeta made in princess style. The head dress was a light blue v£il with a huge bow on top of head. The matron of honor was dressed in dusty pink. The groom and his attendants, including the best .man, Edward Senft, a brother of the groom, and Mr. Pete and Tett Senft, were dressed in dark trousers and flannel cpata. After the ceremony, the immediate family had breakfast at the bride's home. A reception which took plaee about 4:00 p. m., was held at the B. B. Hall at 2445 Mablewood are., where five hundred guests participated. The Young Ladies' Symphony orchestra, of which the bride is an active member, furnished music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Matfiieu of Johnsburg and Mrs. Rose Mueller were numbered aipong, the guests at the wedding. ' m 4 • LADIES* AID Friday. September 15, marks the date when the Ladies' Aid wfll be hostess for the fall meeting of the Methodist Women's Association of McHenry county. Meeting time is a.m., CST, at the Community Methodist church. The luncheon, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Page, will be served at 12:00, noon. Mrs. Lillian Cox has charge of the tables. Miss Floy Haldeman of Richmond president of the association, will take charge of the affair. Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. Charles Ensign, fxst vice-president of the M. W. A., Mrs. H. P. Owen, pte&ident of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. T. H. Belling and Mrs, C. W. Klontz. Speakers from Goodwill Industries, Agard Rest Home and Lake Bluff Orphanage will be present. Mrs. G. Howard of Crystal Lake will talk on The Place and Influence of Laywomen in the Church." "Our Church Has a Task" will be the subject of Miss Marie Grolich of Elgin. Dr. A. T. Stephenson, District Superintendent of the Northern District of the Rock River Conference, will also be present. Reservation for the luncheon most be made by phone or mail to Mrs. Chas. Ensign, West McHenry, HI., not later than September eleventh. Luncheon will be thirty-five cents. Committees for the day will include Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen, Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs. Eber Bassett, Mrs. Ray Spurling, Mrs. Leslie Olson, Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. Howard Wattles, Mr*. Earl Brown, Mrs. Signa Miller, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. L. J. McCracken, Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Jr., Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. The Hobby Show originally scheduled for September 15, has been postponed to the middle of October. The date will be announced later. (Photo br Worwtek) At one of the largest weddings ever held at the Community Methodist church, Marion Ruth Anderson, daughter of John A. Anderson, oecame the lovely and charming bride of James Lewis Reinlie, son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles R inlie of Chicago. As the bridal party met at the church Saturday at 3:00 p.m., the tender tones of "O, Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" floated over the congregation under the trained hand of Wayne Foss, a Ringwood organist. To the strains of the lovely "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn, they marched up the aisle, the bride on the arm of her father who presented her to the groom. Rev. Kafopd of Greenwood performed the cere&ony amid decorous baskets of fenis and glauiolas. The bride presented a striking picture in white satin and lace. The top of the dress was of lace, while the skirt was partly of lace with white satin insets which started at the waistline and broadened into a flowing train. The tiara of the knee-length veil*was studded with seed pearls; likewise was the front of the dress adorned." Her only jewels were a pearl necklace and the double wedding ring, gifts of the groom. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias from which were streamers of white; ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Anna Anderson, eldest sister of the bride, wore a floor-length dress of moire taffeta, Windsor blue in color, trimmed in dubonnet velvet. The hirt, veil and slippers were also of the deep red hue. Her colonial bouquet consisted of peach colored gladiolas and blue delphiniums. Presenting a becoming contrast was !ar Siod--t» Fail Protainnco Sine* Cecil John Rhodes, British empire builder, founded them with • fund loft at his death in 1902, Rhodes scholarships have become one of th« most inviting prizes offered undergraduates in the United States. Each worth about $2,000 a year, the scholarships annually make it possible for* S2 American students to pursue their studies at England's world-famous Oxford university. As conceived by Rhodes, one of the chief purposes of the scholarships is to foster Strong national leadership. Since the first selections were made In 1904, more than 1,000 Americans have been Rhodes scholars, apdetoBgNgypeg hav*b«e«MOterhow many <of these *hdver developed along lines envisioned by Rhodes. Recently, there was^a -partial" indication. It was contained In a report compiled for the American Oxonian, quarterly publication of the alumni association of American Rhodes scholars. Covering tha occupations followed by the 46 American Rhodes scholars of the class of 1911,.. the report showed that no member of the class had gained national prominence in the last 27 years, although nine won mention in "Who's Who." More than half the class became teachers; 11 became lawyers; two took up journalism; one managed a fox farm; one sold machinery; and three became clergymen, one of whom wrote a book on how to get thin. The report concluded, however, that many of the class were prominent In their own localities and that therefore their Oxford education had been valuable. English Firm Receives ' World's Largest Letter In the files of National Farmers Union in London reposes what is believad to be the world's biggest letter. This document, measuring 15 feet IVi inches by 1 foot 3Vi inches was sent to the union by a resident of Mosman, New South Wales. The letter had been written in copper- plate hand on sheets of paper about a foot square which had then been pasted on a long strip of brown paper. The writer, presumably a farmer, had a weakness for figures. Under a heading, "English and Australian Agricultural Shows; Comparisons «of Relative Conditions and Results," he gives a series of tables of the populations and areas of each state of the commonwealth, and also .of the biggest cities, ,4k From this lie works out' the per* centage of population attending agricultural shows. Similar data is given about England, while other tables give figures of revenue earned and expenditure involved for these shows. The whole document works up to the final argument that England has too many shop* and that, like Australia, it shofW Mt the number and economize. i Switzerland's Ffaftt Town Untouched by the march of many centuries, Thun* in the Bernese Oberland, Switzerland, is a picture town in the truest sense of the word. Sturdy old houses, with their windows bright with a multitude of flowers, line the main street. Cozy arcades banish thf dfrgad of a rainy . -day. *nd flights «f steps leading to the grides ma id, Evelyn,, aaother sister, ^ upper aidewaft with another row • To most woman the color of kitdhea walls, ceiling and woodwork is as important as modern equipment. That it why so many enthuse over the results obtained with BPS SATONB 8aari-Clo«a-- moderate cheerful colors which never glare--and the lovely, subdued satin finish can be easily cleaned by washing with mild soap and water. L»t mt stsist yom in sdtttimt BPS S**w col*r*ff*ctt which tmt yem own p*rton*1 tmitt j I I M I !'»»»»»•»•• Among4 the Sick Mrs. Victor Larsen is critically ill I at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital at Chicago where she was taken last 1 week. George Kitiaala suffered hip and I elbow injuries Monday afternoon when he fell during a tennis match on the | cement courts at the high school William Berndt underwent an ap- ! pendectomy this morning, Thursday, | at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. His wif<y|^JLhe former Marie Fruend. of the bride, who waa also gowned in moire taffeta, the shade of coral-rose. She too had a hat, veil and dippers of dubbonet velvet, and' flowers similar to those carried by the maid of honor. All the men in the bridal party dressed in tuxedos. The Bast sssb was Robert Rienlie, brother of the groom, and Charles 'Bonesz, cousin of the same, was the groomsman. After the ceremony, the Immediate family enjoyed the bridal dinner at Niesen's cafe. White bells hung from the ceiling and the three-tier wedding cake was placed among multitudes of roses, white mums, gladiolas and fern® which were arranged in bouquets and also strewn over the table. Following the delicious dinner, a reception was held at the bride's home. The house was bedecked witti mixed garden flowers and oak leaves. An approximate number of 150 friends came from Chicago, Manteno, Kan kakee, Woodstock. Crystal Lake, Barrington, Richmond and McHenry to wish the happy couple a life of complete happiness together. The two centers of attraction bid their well-wishers a fond "Tallyho Saturday evening and set out on their short honeymoon through the South. The bride is a graduate of the class of 1934 at the McHenry Community High school, and the groom of Lane Tech, Chicago, with the class of 1933. He is employed at the Universal Stove Company in Chicago. / COMING EVENTS rtewUnJifr 9 Ladies Aid Bake Stale -- William Pries Market--Green street. "Ole," the Swede, in person, formerly with WLS Barn Dance--The Bridge, McHenry--Sa tu vday. September 12 Officers of Riverview Camp-r-Prac- , tice for Convention. September IS Parent-Teachers' Association -- P*r 4 ochial School Hall. September 15 Methodist Women's Association---Community Methodist Church. 'September 26 Mothers Club-- . September 28 Royal Neighbor Convention--McHenry of shops are reminiscent of the Middle ages. Long flights of stairs, some with roofs that make their appearance delightfully quaint, ascend from different points in thr old town to the quarter higher up, where a Twelfth century castlie rises as the pnost familiar landmark off Thun and its environs. Thi& proud old chateau was erected by Duke Berchtold V of Zahrin^en. II: is a historical museum todfey and! its cotlections of armor, war trophies, tapestries, antique furniture, stained glass, potteries, and' archeoiogjca! finds are well worthy of at visit.. New Fish Preservative ^Though salt-water fish, lobsters and crabs are sent all over the country in refrigerator cars, the big market for them lies- along the coasts. To keep the meat of fish and1 crustaceans fresh, so that it can be sold cheaply inland, Prof. GT. R. Fellers and E. W. Harvey of Massachusetts State college hpve developed a dip of benzoated brine. The dips consist of 0.15 to 0.35 per cent sodium or magnesium benzoate in a 5 to 10 per cent solution of salt. After 30 seconds of this "dip" the keeping qualities of fresh roundffsh and fillets are greatly enhanced. But the fish and the lobster or crabmeat must be fresh. No amount of chemical treatment can makf? a smelly half-decoanposed fish edible. SLOCUM*8 LAKE Mrs IJosephin St. Jose: tandly, the former Miss 1, was operated on at ital, Elgin, Monday. Thomas P„. Boteer Green Street MoHenry Now i^awKMssa; to think of winter I heating. tKStmSmm work and air-conditioning is. out, apficialty. Estimates cheerfully given. Wm. H, Althoff ^Hdwe., West McHenry. 18 \ _ Expensive Peeeh Lupe Velez, motion picture ao* tress, claims that she owns the most expensive dog in the world. She paid $700 for a tiny Chihuahua that weighs seven ounces. Mrs. Daisy Herbert of Barnegat, N. J., has operated milk and ice delivery wagons since her husband's health failed twenty years ago. Parts Bridges Widened With increased traffic ia and around Paris, and every car owner heading for the country each weekend wider bridges over the Seine ha vie become necessary. Three are now near completion on the outskirts of Paris, at Surasnes, Neuilly and Saint Cloud. The old Neuilly bridge, first constructed by Perronnet under Louis XV, is being rebuilt into a structure of reinforced concrete, as is the bridge at Suresnes, built in the time of Napoleon I. The Saint Cloud bridge will be particularly important in its improvement as it leads directly to the great western autostrade now under construction. The David Ross family of Chicago, Leo Smith of Chicago Heights and Maurice Boutelle of Lake Geneva were weekend and Labor Day guests in the John R. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Eld ward Smith and daughter, Karen, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday there. Lee Cleary of Long Island, N. Y., arrived here Monday for a few days visit with relatives. ( Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer attended the Elkhorn Fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle spent the weekend and Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. • * . ; . Mr. and Jfra,. Glenn Robison of Woodstock VisttM Velatives here on Monday. Miss Carolyn Heil and George and Alfred Diedrich spent Sunday and Monday at the former's home at Marathon, Wis. Miss Marie Heil, who had been visiting here, returned to her home with them. Mrs. Edith Hayes and son ^Richard, have returned after enjoying two weeks with relatives ih Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Chicago were guests this weekend at the home of her parents, Mrl and Mrs. John Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney were also visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer visited at the Arthur Boger summer home at Silver Lake, Wis., Monday. Mrs. Ella Gans spent the pas$ week in the home of her brother at Orfordsville, Wis. Owing to the large attendance at the high school, it will be necessary to hire another teacher. Mrs. Clarence Anglese is taking care of the classes until the other teacher can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCafFerty have returned to their home in Vincennes, Ind., after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher, and other relatives here. Miss Helen Welch, Miss Catherine Best, Ross Lee, William Martin, all of Oak Park, were weekend guests in the Clarence Martin home. Mrs. Frank Justen and children returned to their home at Chowchilla, Calif., last week after spending the summer in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox journeyed back to their home at Springfield Labor Day after enjoying a visit or a few days with his* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox, at Terra Cotta and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Lester BaaonJ Sttended the funeral of Mrs. Adams' brother at Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffel, daughter, Bunny, of Waukegan visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Svones of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Freund. Jack Buckley of Chicago was a weekend visitor in McHenry. Mrs. Thomas Payne enjoyed a few days with friends at Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum of Edison Park spent Monday with her mother, firs. N". J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. John BbTger and children and Ann and Margaret Bolger visited Sister Mary Henry at Holy Angels academy, Milwaukee, last Friday. Mrs. Thomas PhaHn entertained the members of the Evening Bridge club last Thursday evening at her home on John street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hedstrom, son, Earl, and friend'. Miss Barbara DeRalph spent the weekend and Labor Day at the David Pfayne home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha, Wis., visited her mother, Mrs. William Bacon Friday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Phannenstill was baptized Ruth Ann Sunday at Volb. The sponsors for the occasion were Eddie Wiser and Miss Rita Phannenstill. Mrs. Bertha Snyder of Chicago is spending the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Augusta Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Landgren and children of Crystal Lake were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren Fridiay evening. James KennealTy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneally, daughter, Marie, and Mrs. S. Walsh of Elgin were recent visitors in the Mrs. Mary OTlah* erty residence- Mrs. Henry Heimer is enjoying the week in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Batler at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley, daughter, Alice, of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors at the Henry Heimer home Sunday. Sister Mary Verna, former teacher at St. Mary - St.Patrick school, s»>nt cards to McHenry folks from San Francisco just before boarding the ocean liner for China. Sr. Verna and a companion sister will undertake the duties of missionaries in the foreign land. Jerome W. Justen, D. C., and Miss Mary Ward of Davenport, IoWa, spent the weekend in the home of the Ben Jasten's. Mrs. Charles Herdrich, vacationing in Europe, wrote to friends in Mc Henry of her arrival at the famous pilgrimage of Maria Stein in Switzerland. Paul Justen, Miss Shirley Salsmati, Jerome Justen, D. C^ and Miss Mary Ward enjoyed an evening at The Aragon ballroom in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Wagner and Harvey Obenauf were callers at Libertyville Tuesday morning. Mr. Obenauf returned to his home there after spending the summer months with relatives. Miss Mayme Dowell and James Dowell of Volo attended the evening entertainment of the Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn Saturday evening. Mrs. Marlett Henry and son, Marlett, spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dorwin of Wauconda and guest, Mrs. Natalie StrOup, of Sharon, Wis., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wagner and daughter of Roond Lake warn fwaa first page) , and aft the^fiome of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons; Robert and Lyle, Willard Dsr> rell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping attended the evening entertainment at Elkhorn fair Saturday. Miss Helen Lawless and Pete Jacobs of Chicago were Labor Day guests at the home _of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the Elkhorn Fair, Labor-Day. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler at Ronnd Lake last in the Harvard Community hospital went to Foic Lake. Last night he wsa' ordered to St. Therese hospital by -ft Fox Lake doctor for farther trei^ ment. Mrs. John (Grandma) Becking, If, of Menomonee Falls, Wis., usually pulls her own teeth, but she had to go to the dentist to extract her last one. The dentist deadened the nerve and then asked Mrs. Becking, "Does that still hurt?" She touched it gingerly and then gave it a quick yank, extracting the tooth herself. The following patents have recently been granted to Lake county poisons: Harry K. Linzell, Ingiestde, board joint reinforcement. He has assigned it to the United States Gypaum- Co.. CUcsg^ OTwodora, J. Otta*»-< kpclMKvSion, process of making syropy food compounds. He has assigned it to the Corn Products Refining Ci& New York City. Bill Saul, 144 West Ham-street, til only Harrington boy represented, played in the All-College band that entertained the big crowd attending the All- Star football game nlayed last Wednesday evening at Soldiers Field in Chicago. The band, consisting of 120 members, were guests at a dinner given for them at the Stevens hotel before the game. Miis Darlene Schults, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph SchnRz, Is it Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert and Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbots and son of Chicago were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping's on Labor Day. * Mr. *nd Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and guest, Mrs. A1 Austin, and children, Glenda and Walter, of Florida spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mrs. G. J. Burnett called on Mrs. Jennie Morgan on Island Lake road last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rowley at Crystal Lake. Mr and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Floyd Howe of Wonder Lake spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Willard Darrell. I'ecovering from a bullet wound in her right breast inflicted by Merle Rasdkke, g'-Bde school boy, with a twentytwo caliber rifle last Saturday afternoon, August 26. Loon Lake was being dragged last j Fridav for the body of Edward Mills, 18, of 4849 Ohio stret, Chicago, who went swimming alone late vesterday • and failed to return to the Hijack cottage where he, his mother and three brothers and sister were vacationing. Mrs. Louise Salg, 48, of the Skarda subdivision, Ingleside, was out on $1,- 000 bond Friday of last week charged with p«sault »nd threatening to kill Mrs. Myrtle Rehberger, a neighbor. Thursday night, while Mrs. Rehberger was sitting in her automoSile, Justice of the Peace Bruno W. Stanczak was informed. Mrs. S*l«? came uo to the n>r and thwatened to kill her forallegedly talking about her. Mrs. Salg claimed that several women in the subivision had been slandering her reputation. , A testing lane, one of the features of the Libertyville Lions club safety campaign, opened last Thursday at 9 a.m.. on Church street in that village. In the first hour and one-quarter of operation, sixty cars went through the lane. The safety department of the Illinois Agricultural association is furnishing the testing equipment. H. C. Gilkerson, Lake county farm adviser, is assisting with the work. There was more building activity || Wfeukegan last month than in any Our new stock of oil burning heat- other month of 1939 so far . Permits ers has arrived. You are Invited to .for $56,011 were issued by the city inspect them. Wm. Althoff Hdwe.,! building department, an increase of West McHenry. 16 about $2,000 over the largest month. 3J s^kin -types of Cleansing Cream£ 8U De Lnxe in Poland Poland has started a new thing ia ski sports--a 10-day railway Ski tour held every February. You travel by night in the train sleeper and spend the days at leading ski resorts. The train has a dance car, a dining car. and a bathing car. L. H. Pblfer of 'Montrose, Calif., stopped a runaway horse - with his car, but when he tried to ride the animal to a nearby stable it threw him and broke his thumb. U U \ I j i ii h TWCE! IACH fO« IINMTIS TIM* •ie. $1 VMM ;.|!pSAM OSS, • try Ala clumr. Softeni«s sue toothing. Holp* banish i||ry HakbtOM WOS COCO CMAM far wSa <r> (Ma. A Mf. Sroow tftai toftwt* .a* a k eloaaMil UQUVVIlie CHANStNC <IMS to* wmI « o% tklit. Vary nMii| and ffeorovgh--approci- ' by •umiwer-weertwreo drift I BOLQER'S DRUG STORE Green Street --: : : :-- McHenry Of Interest to Doctors When American doctors want an excuse for a Mediterranean cruise, they plan to visit the island of Cos in the Aegean sea, birthplace of Hippocrates, where was the world's first medical college, and to Ragusa, where is the first drugstore. In Houston, Texas, a man secretly took the place of another applicant at a police school, irnstti and was placed on the eligible list.- - The. man whose place he took had found another job. England's Romantic Rocks Between the Scilly islands and Land's End is a cluster of rocks known as the Seven Stones, but called "the City" by people on the mainland. They represent all that is left of Lyonesse, the Arthurian land of Tristan, which finally went to the bottom of the sea in the great storm of A. D. 1099. Ransom Thomson, who served eight years for embezzling $1,250,000 from a packing company, still faces a judgment for deuUe that amount He is working as a farm hand at $t0 s month. SEC ' X0IIK NUtiSf •DICK DKAUt