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

I®- JSfW v» Fp" V:\ W^^wmmTW^ .**" * ,**! n»F Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hftsemann and t family of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Miss Kathleen Justen, student nurse i/i? wmt St. Francis hospital, Evanston, enjoyed the weekend with her parents, and Mrs. William Justen. S Mrs. Elizabeth Pich returned home i»?,y iMonday after spending1 three weeks I'Jwith Chicago relatives. ^ < Mrs. A. E. Nye spent Friday and ff.\ Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. |^V oLowel] Nye at Libertyville. • , Richard Justen, a student at the ^University of Wisconsin at Madison, •- - '.'-'"-has "been spending several days at the ; "- ihoine of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^"^j|f|Nick P. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann of Johnsbur-g and Paul Weber of Spring Grove left last week to spend sevfral weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of Chicago were guests of McHenry friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stephenson of Ringwood enjoyed Sunday dinner in the Robert Thompson home. Miss Berniece Ramaeker of Spaulding, Neb., is visiting her brothers in the C. J. Jepson home at Ringwood. Hamilton Parr and Edwin Boyle were business callers at Walworth, Wis., last Thursday. Miss Eleanor Pries returned to McHenry Friday after^s pending three weeks in Clarmont, Florida, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, who are also vacationing in that city. Mrs. Stacia Malone of Elgin spent Saturday in the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Miss Katharine Kortendick of Rockford visited her sister, Mrs. John Bolger, Sunday. Her father, Joseph DESERT FIGHTER Cod Liver Oil For Treatment - Of Skin Ulcers V . Horse Racing on Ice '• AT BILL ' Oak Park Hotel Pistakee Bay Wfer 1:30 P. Harness races -- Champion pacers and trotters will compote. ; SmlM I "Don't forgot, dear... Ordor oar telephone Hw BOW. cUroctorr!^ » • • The new ttlephoite directory will ln> issued very soon. Better order your telephone NOW --in time to have your name, address and telephone number included in the town's busiest book. If you have a telephone, check your present to be sure it is exactly as you want it. If you desire changes, or if you wish additional names listed, please notify us now. To place order* for service or make changes in listings, telephone or visit our Business Office-- hi McMeary, eofl ffif •r step of Pork 4VMW MOr ffo HIINOIS BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Ibit lor and nam BWril is fiwtiftwl foe 41 ssm Monaoa 4 till . ... 4 ,. ISO-VIS. is (M, JOc qc.*. 25c qc*--QUAKER STATE, \ Mcgc.--fOUUtME, is bulk, 20c qu" --SfMOUNO. m balk. 15c qt.* •PnmfltiH <• iIn triwithu «o«4 iasvraaeof Ahwkm Ptnolnm Institute rea# "Change oil ercrr 1000 mite* f* 'v.;• ' nm kefwsti iitlis. Rtiicis fti- •attea tl pep-stsallaf cuto Wmt flowing, quick starting ISO-VIS is a tetter buy than ever today) Ideate inmaaed (1cm oil required btSwctn drains) --as much as 12% in die 20W grade-- •ad substantial reduction of pep-ateaMng carbonl The* real improvements in the mdtor •I that was already a favorite of mid- Western motorists, were made possible kflf an advanced step in Standard OVs refilling procedure. And this better MO.VXS is yours at no extra cost. By switching to ISO-VIS, you also (St aa*y starts in cold weather and protection frsuinU sludge, varnish, acid corrosion. ||d other dangers of faulty lubrication. tt« pwt m«r«f yMfl mirfirnt - •nctorimta hmr« um<f mora ISO-VIS AFofor OH thmn <injr othmr brand OU= sTANDAkP . V i L-* f A L f R M: P T n . M T T f t TODAY'S! HEALTH COLUMN Armor improvised as protection against dreaded desert sand storms is worn by this Australian soldier. A piece of transparent plastic cat to conform with the contours of his face protects his eyes from tying Kortendick, who spent the past month in the Bplger home, returned to Rockford with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and children of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witt were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago is visiting relatives in this vicinity. RUTH GARNER OF SOLON MILLS WEDS ^ HEBRON MAN FEB. 1 JOHNSBIJRG The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garner of Solon Mills was the scene of the candlelight wedding of their daughter, Ruth, and Mr. Lawrence Johnson, son of the late Arthur L. and Alice Johnson of Hebron on Saturday evening, February 1, at eight o'clock. The single ring service was performed by Rev. Leonard Odiorne of Freeport in the presence of sixty-five relatives and friends. "Because," by D'Hardelot was sung by Miss Jeannette Hopper of Richmond preceding the ceremony. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Gardner, pianist. The bride was attended by Miss Marguerite Osborn, who was attired ii) a dress of pastel green silk, with pink roses and white carnations adorning her hair. Lyle Johnson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride, who was given in mar- By DR. JAMES W. BARTON (Released by Western Newspaper Union.» JUST why some ulcers on the skin are so indolent or slow in healing is often hard to understand. Sometimes eating more of the foods containing lime or taking lime direct-- calcium lactate, gluconate, and a specially prepared chloride -- stimulate old ulcers to heal. Vitamin D as it occurs in cod liver oil has been found effective in healing old or chronic bone inflammations --osteomylitis. The bone is scraped out thoroughly and the < od liver oil fills in tne hollow left by the removal of the diseased bone. It was only natural therefore that physicians, particularly specialists, should try using cod liver oil in the treatment of old or chronic ulcers of the skin. Dr. James R. Driver," Dr. G. W._ Brinkley and Dr. Maurice Sullivan. Cleveland, outline their method in the Urological and Cutaneous (Skin) Review. "After experimenting with various formulas for application to indolent ulcers this one was found to be satisfactory: "Commercial cod liver oil--88 per cent. "Whit® wax--12 per cent." The wax prevents the too rapid absorption of the oil in the dressings and when the dressing is removed it usually clings to the dress-, ing, thus making it possible to pre* vent injuring the healing surface A generous amount of ointment, usually one-fourth inch in thickness is spread on gauze or muslin, then covered with oiled silk or oiled pa* per, and bandaged in place. \ warm, moist chamber about the ul cer is thus produced. Precaution to Be Taken. Following the first application s marked activity (ulcer is no longeif Dr. Bartoa RINGWOOD Mrs. C. J. Jepson entertained the Scotch Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mrs. Joe McCannon. Miss Mae Wie<|ricli entertained the Bunco club at the home of Mrs. Lester Carr Thursday afternoon. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant and Miss Alice Howard of Kenosha spent Sunday afternoon in the Ray Merchant home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and George Shepard, high, and Mrs. Geo. Shepard and B. T. Butler, low. Mrs. Thomas Doherty and son, John, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon visited friends in Woodstock Tuesday. » Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young visited at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger of Greenwood were dinner guests in the Geo. Shepard home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon spent Wednesday at McHenry. Miss Marion Hawley spent Sunday with Miss Shirley Freund at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. S. H Reatty and Mrs. Viola Low and family. Miss Alice Mae Low returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey for a few days visit. The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. B. T. Butler Friday, February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Miss Catherine Freund spent Friday in the Wm. Wurtzinger home in Woodstock. Mrs. G. H. Jones of Fox Lake spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Miss Pearl Smith of Woodstock spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and family enjoyed a birthday party at the home of the former's parents at Marengo Sunday. John Smith spent Sunday in the Wm. Motley home at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson of McCollum Lake spent Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. The Young Adults will have a Valentine party in the Community hall, Thursday evening, February IS. The Men's club entertained their wives and guests Tuesday evening in the Community hall. PscMo, the rnaprician, and Leatherby Charkise of Rockford were on the program. The McHenry Rural Teachers will hold a Valentine party in the Community hall Friday evening, February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Norman of Evanston spent Sunday afternoon in the C. J. Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin spent Sunday m the Joe McCannon home. Miss Rita Mae Merchant returned to Woodstock Sunday after a week's visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Mrs. George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of Richwere visitors here Sunday, %-kA L - EDDIE PEABODY, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Peabody returned to McHenry Monday with their • son, Edwin Ellsworth Peabody, Jr., born Wednesday, January 29, at \ Mercy hospital in Chicago. The little man weighed 9 lbs. 12^>ozs. at birth.; In years to come the little lad will grow up to find himself the son of a( world-famed ban joist, who may be heard every Saturday night over the. National Barn dance program. At present, however, it is reported that mother and baby are doing well and the father is recuperating as well as can be expected. v; :-4S riage by her father, chose a street indolent) is generally set up, result* length dress of dusty rose silk. Her bouquet contained red roses and white carnations. Roses also formed her headpiece. After a buffet supper, following the ceremony, the newlyweds left on a Short honeymoon to be spent in Barrington and Chicago. The bride, who has lived in the community of Solon Mills all her lifetime, is a graduate of the Richmond high school and DeKalb Teachers college. She also attended the University of Illinois for one year. For the past three years she was teaching in the rural schools near her home. The groom was graduated from Hebron high school and attended Illinois Wesleyan university for one year. He now operates a farm west of Hebron where he and his bride will make their home. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Wagner of Volo and their niece, Agnes Obenauf, were visitors in the home of Mrs. Wm. Althoff Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund and Mrs. Bill Mars were Elgin callers ftiesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann are •pending a few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff of McHenry visited the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff, one day this week. Bill Marz was a Long Lake caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bode were Crystal Lake callers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller and son of Richmond were callers here Friday. Mrs. Peter F. Freund entertained the five hundred club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and Mrs. Steve May. Miss Eleanor King was a Chicago Oilier Saturday. •Mrs. Mamie King spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.'Alex Freund in Chicago. Mrs. Delia Miller entertained the five hundred club Tuesdav evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter Steve Mav. Mr. and Mrs. George ZarnstorfT and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and family of Woodstock soent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent 8unday with her father, John Pitzen. Miss Irene Smith and Miss Dorothy Michels spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer. Waukegan. visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Delia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zollner of Chicago called on Art Peters Saturday evening. Mrs. Martha Freund and daughters, Virginia and Gladys, of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Math Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wirch of Richmond were callers here Friday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, spent Monday evening in Waukegan with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund. r yam ^ r • T.-i Cameo Vt*'--. A cameo is a striated stone such as onyx or sardonyx, carved in relief so that the design and bM^ pttund are in different colors. ing in an increased amount of pud and the liquid part of blood. The ulcer soon assumes a ruddy, clear, healthy appearance and new sur« face skin can be seen growing ill from the margins of the ulcer* When this condition is noted, the dressing need be changed only every four or five days (instead of* daily), and extreme care must be used to avoid injury, by wiping with cotton or gauze. If any of the pus gets on sur» rounding skin it should be wiped off< with soap and water. • • * Cause of Chills And Treatment. A PHYSICIAN walking along the ** street one morning felt some chills run down his back and throughout his body. He turned beck home, removed his clothing, snd climbed into bed. The family were astonished and naturally asked the reason for going to bed. MI don't know what is the matter. I felt the chills and I find my temperature is up 2 degrees. I do not feel sick but something is likely attacking me and by going to bed instead of staying on my feet, I'll give my heart more strength to fight off whatever is coming. A physician was called in, made an examination of heart, lungs, abdomen, but as there was no pain or other symptoms he was unable to locate any trouble aside from a little redness of the throat. The physician remained in bed almost a week as the heart rate was up to 120 most of this time. No definite ailment occurred. When something is causing trouble inside the body anywhere, the blood from the surface goes to this point to fight it. This causes the chill or chilliness of the skin and is a distinct warning that some trouble-- slight or severe--is present. A chill, for instance, is usually a sign of a cold, of influenza, pneumonia or other acute ailments. The fever that follows the chill is really the eifort of the body to fight off the ailment. Bed, a hot drink, with hot water bottles at the beginning and end of the attack, is the best treatment. Don't neglect a chill. It may mean very little, but, on the other hand, it may be the first sign of a infection. * QUESTION BOX Q.--What is coronary thrombosis? A. -- Coronary thrombosis is a blocking of s blood vessel by a clot, or because the walls get thickened. Q.--What causes excessive perspiration? A Excessive perspiration is a natural condition in some families. May be due to nervousness, to certain foods or drugs, anaemia. Treatment is given according to the cause. In the meantime rate powder is helpful Goo/uH the IWANT fei ADS NOW YOU CAN own the car yonVe always wanted! Cadillac has come down bmndrtds of dollars to meet the man coming up. And Cadillac has made ownership even easier by powering this finer Cadillac with die mightiest and thriftiest Cadillac V-8 engine ever built. Owners say 14 to 17 miles per gallon! You can afford the finest right now. Ar tht Cdtffar JfcdjjpQse th+-t*smg» Cmpt itUvmi *t Dttnu. Stat* ASK, tftmmsi tfwfmmt md atmsmrn--vm*. Frkts smhjttt M U*mp witbmt mttki. R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front Street West MclfsWM That big special offer is back again! 100 LONG, SHEETS 100 SHORT SHEETS 100 with your name and address printed thereon. All in beautiful box for If desired ydu may have four different colors of papif 26 of each color -- blue, gray, ivory and white. Qatar Miff, while this is still on! i ' " - a ¥ 1