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Si ) v*r-V ' S' ' *• , '*?(,'. ^ " -•}' * ^'1 X'}' - /x"'-1 ' < i -' OctWwr 8,1ISS ' " - "' • " V " " •"'" ' -'f .C'T^.;*- Byjokm H*my Av%( MJ>. •.',- - v:X-. .«•• " ' * *» •• . -»- -»,•'<* V • - y - -' ,/ ?V*V" o-r , r "X-i\: Ep V. x . ' , 5 • - H . ' / * . T Italy's Socialites Now Worried by Wafr;i< JOHNSBURG LILY LUCE isotsmiw A COMMUNIST Mi'Mi <> The "International," battle song oi^the Russian Revolution and now the national anthem of Soviet Russia, was not written by a Communist nor with any such intentions. It was composed by a Frenchman, Eugene Pottier, 28 years before the Russian Revolution, and was included in his book of published poems. The music was also written by a Frenchman, Alphonse Degeyter, to fit Pottier's words, in 1885. The song was first sung publicly at the1 Internationsl Labor congress in Paris* in 1889, and was adopted by the Russian Revolutionists in 1917. iPwblic Ledger--WNU Senrtpf.1 :vi HAT FOR FALL J-WK Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Nick The Lily Lake Ladies' League held Weingart and Miss Gertrude and Bar- a bunco party at Bernie's Casino on bare Weber were Chicago callers on Wednesday afternoon. Prises were Thursday. won by Mrs. Einspar, Mrs. Abjin and Miss Annabel Meyers is spending Mrs. Gold. the week with Mrs. Frances Lichte Mr. and Mrs. Lester Venable and at Chicago. » daughter, Marilyn, or Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas of Wood- at the home of her parents, Mr. and stock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie Mrs. Strnad, Sunday. of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bender and son and Mrs. Peter F. Freund recently. 0f Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Mrs. Henry Nell motored to Holy Lake. Hill, Wis., Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. WilbertSwan son Mr. and Mrs. Nick filler of Rich- were Waukegan callers Saturday, mond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Peschke at- May Tuesday evening . tended a surprise birthday party in Mrs. Joe J. Micheb is confined, to Chicago Sunday evening, the occaher bed with a heart attack. sion being the sixty-eighth birthday M/r. -and Mrs. Eddie Walsh and anniversary of his mother. Five sons son, Junior, and Mrs. Ii^Vin Schaetei an(j three daughters and twenty-eight of Waukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren also attended. Wm. J. Meyers Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and Mrs. Fred S>mith visited with Mrs. gor> Richard, of Chicago were dinner Walter Anderson at the Woodstock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hospital Wednesday. Laurence Sansone Sunday. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs Esser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Sansone, Mr. and Mrs. Sarle and sons and many others of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages. Trees and Lightning • 1 Any kind of a • tree is likely to lie struck by lightning. The greatest number struck in a locality will be the dominant species. The likelihood of a tree's being struck by lightning is increased: (a) If it i? taller than surrounding trees; (b) if it is isolated, (c) if it is. on high ground; (d) if it is' well (deeply) rooted; (e) if it is the best conductor at the moment of the flash--that is, if temporary conditions, such as being wet by rain, transform it for the time from a poor conductor to a good one. v Postman's Easy Life The postman leads an easy life in Brig Cove, Newfoundland. Although the 200 houses that comprise this I frontier town face in all directiohs, I' Despite the war, it's life at its lazi?$t in €apri. A cosmopolitan trio of Italy's socially elite enjoy one of Capri's floating luncheons, with the 1,000-year-old rocks of FaragUoni forming a perfect composition. When the luncheon is over the waiter swims out. pushes the table away, and a typical itatian siesta i* in enter. <t y? '---- -- --. , . ' m • -- -- , Uncle Sam Hoards European Gold * This sheer wool dinner hat is sprinkled with sequins and boasts of a snood of wings of paradise feathars. My Neighbor •• Says :=, Scrub or soak clothespins often in warm water and soap suds. If they are not clean they are likely to stain light-colored articles. * * * A triple mirror will prove helpful In the bathroom which does not have much space. \ * * • \ Jf a slice of lemon is added to thi water in which cauliflower is boiled cauliflower will not darken in boil- . r but will remain quite white. * * * To prepare prunes for salad or bread, wash well and cover with one inch o&sCold water. Let stand two hours, stones may then be easily * removed. \ 7 i • • • The Cheaper cuts of meat may be tised in jellied meats. Jellied veal, for instance, may be made of meat . from the shank or neck. • • • •J Chopped ham may be added to waffle batter and served with pine- ~ Jgpple-orange sauce. Til . (Associated Newspaper*--WNU BtrvlctJ r COLORFUL COAT Mr. and Mrs, John Klapperich left A "double birthday party Was held j nearly every one is on the same on a trip up to Minnesota Monday at Bernie's Casino Saturday evening street. Serpentine-like, the main Mr. and Mrs Peter F. Freund, Mi. in honor cf the bilthday, Qf Mr. and thoroughfare winds about the vil and Mrs. Joe E. Milter and Mrs. Bod Mrs Ernie ^llend of Chicago Sing- !a8e< Passing m front of almost ev- Wilkie motored .to Boston, where .they ^ and dancinjf were enjoyed by *ry house. will spend a few days with Mr, ana everyone. A lovely buffet lunch was Mrs. Bob Snyder. • _ served tQ the guests about two o'clock. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin About fifty guests were present: Mr spent Sunday in the home pf her an(j Mrs. Joseph Engleman, Thomas mother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Doyle Irene Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Gerlach was a Chicago Geo Miller, Mrs. Mae Rossow and caller Thursday. grandsons, Albert and Robert Winans, Miss Gertrude Williams visited with and Mrs. Clarence Blum, Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eeter Wil- Mrs. Eriikson, Mr. and Mrs. A1 01- liams Sunday. 30n> Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Freund have sti nad, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. moved to Chicago for the winter A Seyfferth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward months. ^ ^ Weisbaum, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swan- Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Miss Al- s<m Mr. and Mrs. F. Dosch, Mae Buvina Schumacher are spending a few jji Qrva Bella Bettray, Josephine days it\ Chicago. Dosch, and Dr. and Mrs. L. Krieger, Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond Lily Lake. tended the L idy Forester meeting Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mae here Wednesday evening. Budil over the weekend were Mr. and Walter Freund of lngleside was k Mrs. Jos. Englem?.n, Thomas Doyle, caller here Saturday evening. Irene Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and Allend, all of Chicago. daughter, Nancy, of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. James Klabough visin the home of Mrs. Stephen H. ited the home of his brother, Mr. and tea®!!Egbf Vernon J. Knox, Attorney ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of Matthew A. Rink, Deceased -V*,- The undersigned, Administrator •; with th^ Wrfi XnneTed, of the EstatlS of Matthew A. Rink, deceased. her4»~ • by gives notice thatr-he will appeaar J v before the County Court of McHenry^ '}% County, at the Court House in Woo<k..r stock, on the 6th day of Novembef, A. D. 1939, at which time all person* having claims against said Estate aw notified and requested to attend fo*- the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons ihdebted to sali Estate are requested to make immip •, diate payment to the undersigned. * Dated this Hth day of Septembe*^ • A. D: 1939, EARL R. WALSH, ' Administrator with the Will annexe® -- (.Published Sept. 14 - 21 - 28) 1 Eead the Want Ads - "f. •m $i Seulptors Only Make M«4li Most modern sculptors do not produce their own marble statues. They merely make small models in wax, clay or plaster and then turn them over to a stone-cutter or carver for reproduction. Sometimes the sculptor adds a few finishing touches, but these are not necessary when the marble worker is an expert R E D U C E The Safe. Natural Way. Bring This Ad and For trial treatment; Regular S2.00 Non-ammonia Permanents. $2.56 ap Oil Permanents. 2 persons for $5 up Singly for $3.0(1 up complete SCISSOR RAZOR WAVE CUT with Shampoo and Hairdress $1.50 S T O M P A N A T O ' S Beauty and Reducing Salon Phone 641 Woodstock, IIL Eyes Examined Dr. Paul A. Schwabe Phone: McHenry 12S-J Woodstock 674 A, E. Nye Bidg. West McHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Smith, recently. John Schreiner of Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Dcgen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers called on Mrs. George Wirfs at St. Therese hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe King entertained the ftve hundred club Monday evening. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Need Rubber Stampst Ordet at The Plaindealer. Some of the $12,000,000 in gold bullion that arrived at New cently. The outbreak of war started an influx of gold to this from European capitals. This bullion was seat by British banks keeping here. York re* country (or safe- On a Bicycle Built for Five ' "*>' ; Here is the newest wrinkle in multiple\transportation at the seaside resort of Ostia, Italy. Four of the five girl riders provide the motive power; the fifth, in center, gets a free ride, merely doing the steering. The gadget is a combination of two single bikes hooked up to a tandem, with an extra seat for the pilot. TRUTH aboutJftDVERTISING By CHARLES B. ROTH This Manchurian ermine co&i •» i ttie color of antique ^old. Soft gath- ! «s below the yoke* give swagger I fullness at the back, which is bal- ' anced by the high shoulders. One qf the smart new turbans of matching gold crepe is worn with the coat. QABBY QERTIE "A girl who thinks the -training coach is the station bos has, Ms to learn about football." LIVING LIKE A Jk THOUGHTFUL writer for the magazines a short time ago gave this recipe for happiness: Live occasionally like a millionaire, if only for a day. Spend your money for things you want but think you cannot afford. Buy the best seat at the theater. Dine in luxury. Yok will have a better ' opinion of yourself, said he, if you do this once in a while. That is good advice. As a matter of fact, it's such good advice that you occasionally. You 1 Charles Roth should apply it every day, in your daily life. You should live like a millionaire every day, even though you have only a moderate income. How can you manage so preposterous a thing? you want .to know. It is not hard. Merely, when you buy, spend your money for advertised goods. You will then be living with the same kind of goods the millionaire uses. Name almost anything you choose. If tt is advertised it is the standard, and its quality is so high that even though a person were a true millionaire he couldn't buy anything wn w^attT how much he coiHd afford to pay- Mrs. Frank Klabough, at Downers Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wehner and daughters of Chicago are spending a few days at their cottage. v Mrs. George J. Wegener is ill at her home at Lily Lake. Mrs. Robert Krinn, a nurse of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, is attending her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, Robert Galits and son, Mr. and Mrs. Georjte Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mr. Spatafora, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 377 ' ttTSTEN & FREUND, Props. Green St W e e k - D a y s ; C h o p S i i e y _ _ iaturday lind Sunday --- Chicken Chop Suey . Friday Fresh Boneless Pike £ ft is to Buy This Beautifal Modem Gas Range! MMKC '"The Hit of nt..y ,5 DOWH^S-aS- 7J *25 toword« P«"ch"* n,w Go, Ronge 0««! You P«y ~ " t f f if f © only r / MILLIONAIRE The millionaire of your acquaintance cannot use better soap, breakfast food, coffee, flour, tooth paste, bread or any one of a hundred other everyday necessities than you can when you buy advertised products in these classes^ Their manufacturers put the best into them that money could buy. You can afford them even if you live on a modest scale. Another advantage x>f advertising is that it has raised The quality of everything we need through providing us with the necessities of life on a standardized plane. Years ago there were second, third, fourth and even fifth grades of practically everything. You as a buyer hsd to hr.cw qualities or you might buy fourth grade mer-. chandising at first grade price. Advertising precludes that now. Advertising guarantees standard quality. At the same tiyne it assures yo^ of a minimum price, and though you -be a millionaire, you canno* get one whit better merchandise than the man who works every day for his living. Advertising h&S fnade quality merchandise within the reach of America's most lowly households. All over the country, in miili of homes, little conveniences, daily luxuries, represent the efte of advertising in bringing the bi to all homes--a practical social value of advertising that has led Amer» w high standards. BUY NOW-'While Our Big Faii is On! Start to enjoy new cookingconvenience, comfort^ economy--many models and makes to choose from! . • • • If you've put off buying a modern Gas Range--wait no longer. Right now, during our spectacular Fall Sale is tbe time to buy. Prices are reduced--you get a generous tradein allowance for your old «toveand only $5 down delivers a big* gleaming new Gas Range to your home. . . . Then, what pleasure! New convenience and comfort-- e-Ue-ali* -- |>eauty for your kitchen -- new sivings on time> food and money--all these will be yours to enjoy. So don't delay. Come io - select yours from the many makles and models on display! * GAS a«d ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLETE with all these features! Thick Oven Insulati«£~^ Drawer-Type Broiler Handy Controls . Automatic Top Burnar^ lighter Fast Round-Type Burner Medium and Simmer Burf** Adjustments Smooth, Easy-to-Qean Oveji Lining Porcelain Enamel Finisfi""^ Oven Heat Control ^ " Advanced Type Top BurntfS OTHER DEALERS ARE ALSO OFFERING WORTHWHILE BARGAINS IN MODERN 6AS RANGES - ' - A to- / ' •M > :