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FOE SALS FOB SALE -- Electric refrigerator, 165.00. Black enamel. Phone Fox Lake 3141. *9 FOR SALE--Hercules power lawn mower; 1935 Pontiac; rabbits and pens. Darold Thomas, phone McHenry 27. 9 HAYB YOU WU|B about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ait us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., M&enry. Phone< 8. 27-tf GARBAGE COLIJBCTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular' year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 865. |tf FOR SALE--Have your own sweets. Will sell a few swarms of bees, $4 and up per swarm. Have more than. I can care for. If interested, comej a n y e v e n i n g a f t e r 7 o r S u n d a y a f t e r - j noons. J. C. Jensen, Spring Grovel R o a d , 1 m i l e n o r t h ^ o f ^ J o h n s b u r g . » j FOR SALE--Spartan Gonsole radio: j two Victorolas, four sets of golf ( clubs And bags, and two iron cots.1 Phone Crystal Lake 532-J. a ® FOR SALE--New fourteen foot kay-j ak; 12 ft. plywood speedster; Water-] w i t c h m o t o r , s i x h o r s e p o w e r , 41 j model; Humphrey Instantaneous Water heater; electric sandwich grill. Call Pistakee 641J-2 -- Harmon, (Almquist Resort). *9: i i --hp ' 1 1 r i FOR SALE -- Two German khorthaired pointer pups, 9 weeks old. Oakmount Game Club, R-2 McHenry. Tel. McHenry 619-J-2.^ *9 FOR SALE--Coleman gasoline stove, white, left hand oven, broiler, $20. TeL McHenry 127-W. *9 FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. ~-- - r - 36tf. j DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE ! WAR -- Five dollars is the least we I pay for dead horses and cows in good I condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. : Phone Wheeling No. 8. Reverse the Charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf Chartered Cities Albany, N. Y., is the oldest chartered city in the United States ' Coat Foods Leftover pancake batter should be saved and used for coating steak, meat chops, chicken and oth^r foods which are to be fried in deep fat. Grapefruit Carries Vitamins Because it contains mora juice, a mature grapefruit carries mora vitamin C, the important health sub* stance, than an immature fruit, it has been feund by scientists of the department of agriculture. Concentration of the vitamin is higher in Juice of the immature fruit, however, they have discovered in a fouryear test of Florida grapefruit at different stages of ripening* --- WANTED POSITION WANTED--Girl to take care of children. Phone McHenry 105-M. *9 HELP WANTED WANTED--Nurse girl or mothi helper. No house work. Good Call McHenry G43-J-1. 9 WANTED--Woman to Wash dishes and help in kitchen. Phone Pistakee 323. Pink Harrison. *9 Oyster Shells Here's good news for the housewife who likes to serve oysters on the half-shell but has trouble shucking the bivalves. United States fishery experts predict that it will be possible soon to drop a tablet in the water that covers the oysters and in five minutes find the oysters open. The process involves getting the oysters "drunk" on the carbonated water. This causes their muscles to relax. - WANTED--Lady for cleaning cabins, apply Pink Harrisons. Phone Pista-; kee 323. *9j WANTED---Draft exempt man for! war work. Apply Miller Products. | Phone 195. 39-tf | WANTED--Girl or woman, general | housework, plain cooking. No heavyj cleaning or laundry. , On Pistakee j Bay. $30. Mrs. Kelley, Tel. Pistakee 683-J-l. " 9-tfj WANTED fO BTJY ] . WANTED TO BUY--Refrigerator* or good porcelain icebox. Call McHenry 643-J-2. *9 WAITED TO BUY --- Year-'round home near McHenry; must have river frontage and in good repair. Will Ey up to $11,000. Write Frank E. •hi, Crystal Lake, 111. *9-2 Fenfltiy Appetites Poultry have good appetites in the morning and will eat dry mash well, a wet mash stimulates appetites at noon, and the pullets will fill their crops with grain before going on the roosts. Hoppers are recommended for grain because birds are less likely to pick up disease germs frolm them than when fed grain on the floor. i» Clear Drains Introduction of copper sulphate into sewers or drains partially blocked by tree roots may clear the obstruction. Ther-* must be flow of water enough to bring* the chemical in contact with the roots or the treatment will not be effective. Copper^ sulphate should not be placed in lines which have metal traps because the metal will be corroded. Two or three pounds of the chemical is used at a time, and the treatment can be repeated when required. i m i t i H i i M M !•#1141 H M I I I M l <••••• (By Evelyn Lavta®^*^** CROSSED WIRES of America's greatest authors Is a confirmed bachelor, who lives One authc in considerable comfort on a farm bt a remote section of Connecticut. A New York editor sent one of his sob-sister reporters to get a feature article about the great man. Naturally the young lady was keenly interested in finding out, if die could, why the author was a bachelor. He happens to be a somewhat reticent individual, and inwardly he regarded her questioning as somewhat impertinent. But he didn't show it. He merely used his imagination. Putting on an expression of great sadness, he said: "As a very young man, I was madly in love witha beautiful girl. So great was our -love that when fate separated us fbr a few weeks and sent me on a prosaic 'mission to a distant city, I telegraphed messages of my devotion and affection every morning. "The few weeks which I expected would accomplish my mission extended into several months. But my devotion never flagged. Every day the same messenger boy knocked at the girl's door at exactly the same hour, bearing my message of undying love." He paused and ^gazed reflectively into the distance. There were tears in his eyes. The sob-sister, with pencil poised, was deeply affected. There were tears in her eyes, too. Finally she broke the long silence. "Go on," she said. "Tell me what happened# Did she die?" "No," said the author, grimly. "She married the messenger boy." ROUGH STUFF WACSarge--Your gas mask is on wrong. WACPrivate--What do you mean? I haven't got a gas mask onf WE HAVE CASH BUYERS -- for winter or summer homes, farms and vacant. List your real estate with us, Jacob Fritz, Real Estate, Johnsburg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2; Chicago phone, Lincoln 1333. 9-4 LOST LOST -- Rensie ladies wrist watch. Tel. McHenry 644-R-l. - *8 DOG LOST--Brownish part brindle. lost on Gilmer road between Volo and Terry hill farm. Answers to name cf Teddy. Call 626-M-l. Reverse charges. ^ MISCELLANEOUS ~ CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -- Phone Crystal Lake 543-M or 716-M. Fred Wells. IB- CONCRETE -- MASONRY V- FOUNDATIONS--CHIMNEYS FIREPLACES ESTIMATES FURNISHED WM. ROCHELLE TEL. 673-M-l •8-13 FLOOR TILE--fpr kitchens, bathrooms, recreation room?, commercial buildings, etc. Also floor sanding and refinishing. Henning Newman, 982 Marvel Ave.,Phone 131, Woodstock, 111. Avae«do Popular Recently released figures show that the United States consumes 70,- 000,000 pounds of avocados a year. This bland tropical fruit is no. longer a luxury,* but has become a staple American food. The avocado has traveled up from Middle America and found new homes in California jand Florida. It still thrives in the lands from v/here it traveled; the mountain valleys and fringing plateaus of Honduras; the westward lowland plain of Guatemala and large sections' of Mexico. The Mexican avocado is highly resistant to cold, making it exceptionally desirable for North American planting. The West Indies-Guatemala avocado Js remarkable for its unusual quality and size. His Last Ride! Guide--And right here is where Paul Revere stood waiting for the signal to be hung in the Old North Church. » Sightseer--Dear me, to think Paul Revreerree<^ wwja s hanged in a church I Ironing Tlfitiitf Wki your ironing setup so everything will be within reach. Using a low table or chair for thl clothes bslsket saves stooping. A shallow pan of water and a sponge or cloth to moisten dried out areas and pins to fasten in pleats, should be within reach. Hangers or racks, for holding ironed clothes should be near by. Try sitting down to iron--it may seem awkward at first because it's new, but with practice it becomes natural and easy. Progress! Freshman--I don't knowf Sophomore--I'm not prepared. Junior--I don't remember. . - Senior--I don't- believe I can add anything to what has already been said. ___ Easy Job Jim--Harry's the only guy I ever knew who loses himself in his work. Slim--How come? * Jim--He's an explorer!. Empty lee Box Visitor--It isn't often that 1 get such a good dinner. „ Little Tommy -- Neither do we, ; Some Fan ', • Joe--Got a letter from Red. Bill--Red who? Joe--Red pepper. Isn't that a hot one? REAL TROUBLE FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry Sll-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson St. Phone Woodstock 817t 20-tf insure: your personal! 'PROPERTY in the ' city o'r country, wherever located in the U. S. or I Canada, against fire, burglary, wind-! =-storm, all in one policy. For inform-' ftion call Jacob Fritz, Real Estate! -and Insurance, Main St., Johnsbure. ^Fhone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chipago. phone Lincoln 1333. 50-13 TREE SPRAYING AND WHITE-1 WASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo. I Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. _ 4£-tf i WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR, j -ING -- All work fullv guaranteed ^Torchy" Kraitse, 310_Eltri,vSt.,vMc-1 Henry. Tel. 379. 42-tf TREAT Chronic Mastitis WITH THIS NEW DRUG BedM G-LAC i Chionic mutids c»m-- 80 per cm of sarcit troabU. Trtat it with BmIm G-LAC A final* treatment onulljr doc* th* job. BUT to inject--you can do it roimelf in i muter of momenta. Find out which cows are infected by checkins with Bee be Test Cards. They yt FREE. Then use Bee be G-LAC fbr quick improvement. WATTLES DRUG STORE McHenry, 111. $ Jones--Lately my wife has the habit of not going to bed until three or four o'clock in the morning. Smith--What's she dp, go out to night clubs and parties? Jones--No, she sits up and waits for me. GOOD CLOTHES GOOD CARE Wear and Tear Jimmy--Did you see the black suit with pink spots the hew boy is wearr ing? : Johnny--Just look closer. It's a black suit all right but the pink spots are the new boy showing through. Just a Living Jones--I don't believe that music teacher can make a thing out of your wife's voice. Smith -- That's where you're wrong. Already she's made k hundred bucks., * i Neighbors: It's time to polish your UtiQcfng pumps and get your best togs lined again. The Lilymoor Property and Land Owners Association is planning; a Mid-Summer Dance to be field at the . Lilymoor Country Club August 4. The committe promises us even a better time than we had at their last Hallowe'en Dance. (And we had a wonderful time there.) Remember the date, folks, August #4. A sweet dark haired baby girl made the acquaintance of her Lily Lake neighbors this week. She, is the seven-pound daughter of Betty and Roy Pierotti, born Tuesday, July 10, in the Wbodstock hospital. So many pretty names have been suggested for her, that, as yet, little Miss Pierotti has no first name. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meehan officially opened their lake home with an "open house" for over 100 guests Sunday. As friends and neighbors from Lily Lake, McHenry and Chicago came in during the day, Ed proved himself a master at concocting Baccardi cocktails, while Mrs. Meehan's buffet luncheon came in for a goodly share of acclaim. Lilymoor neighbors presented the Meehar.s with a beautiful Cory coffee-maker on a mirrored tray. There were so many other lovely things received that we just couldn't mention them jail. The Meehans wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank all their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schandlemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meehan, their two children, and Miss Virginia Meehan were among the Ed Meehans' house guests for the week. We hope to be seeing quite a lot of WAC Pvt. Louella Wallis since she has been stationed at the Walter Reed hospital in Chicago. . WAC Pvt. Cicily Ryan stopped in Sunday to say hello to everyone, and to tell us that she is also stationed close by--in Michigan--where she is attached to the R. A. A. V. A1 Ryan and his daughters, Mary $nd Jane,, are spending the week here. That folks around here are considerate of servicemen was attested again last Saturday when Wm. Lipson, at the bus station waiting for his nephew, Pvt. Wm. Lipson, of Chanute Field, was met by John Dreymiller. "Say," said Jonn, "if you're looking f^r a soldier, he's up at your house." It. so happened that, when Pvt. Lipson, could not get into an over crowded bus, he hitch-hiked out h^re. His lift carried him to Crystal Lake. In getting back from there, who should pick him up but Mr. Dreymiller, who has been a friend of the Lipson family for over sixteen years. Then, on the way to the bus station Sunday night they passed the Gilman home. "If that soldier is looking for a lift" said the Giimans, "we have room for him in our car." Pretty good people, those Lily Lakers, eh? Among the other Lipson family guests were Mrs. Lipson's brother and his family, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Plensker, and their son, Harvey, out for the weekend, and Miss Rosilyn Elkin, who is spending a two-week vacation with the Misses * Jeanne and Myra Lipson., The results of the Ladies' League election of last Wednesday are as follows: Pres., H. Einspar; vicepres., H. Lannes; sec., G. Milinac; treas., K. Wegener. We wish all the officers success in the coming year. The ladies are planning a card party and luncheon for August 25. Their annual dinner party will be held at Rudy's place tnis year. August 8, at 7 p.m. .All paid-up members are invited at the club's expense. Others may lAtend by making arrangements to cover the cost of their dinner. Reservations must be inlby August 1. Phone or send them to Helen Lannes, Route 2, McHenry, phone 674-M-2. "Wte were very sorry to hear that Mrs. Estelle Boro was rushed to a Waukegan hospital Sunday morning, seriously ill. Take care of yourself 'Stelle, and get well soon. Weekend guests at the Joe Yaeger home were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yaeger, who were joined Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Frits. That broad grin on our boys' faces Sunday evening was because they had won the afternoon's baseball game, 7 to 6, from the Camp Duncan team. Keep up the good work, fellows. " Mary and Vine Schiavoni'aft place will cease to be a familiar landmark under that name, starting Friday, when thyp new tavern owners will take ovw. The Schiavonis will move their, sewing shop into their cottage here. Mrs. Molitor was happy to have her daughter, Mrs. Brei, and granddaughter, Sharon* visiting her last week. Hostesses for the next Lilymoor Ladies get-together will be Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Sunde. * The regular monthly meeting of the L. L. B. C. will take place Saturday evening, July 21. Everyone is urged to attend. The Walter Einspars' guests during the past week included Mr. and Mrs, Howard Voile and Mrs. Lottie Bransford. ' . ' Mrs. Stanley * Maqn made a trip to the city" to bid goodbye and good luck to her brother-in-law, Dr., Stephen Mann, who has joined the navy. - There is quite a list of birthdays in "Auntie Evelyn's Birthday Corn- «r" ,this week. There is Erwin Sarley who celebrated on July 7; Miss June Evere t, who entertained the John Milihac family in Chicago, Sunday, in. honor of her birth date; Jirpmy Meehan, who celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniversary with d party at Mrs. Landl's home (the ice cream* and birthday cake were really super-jelicioUs); Victor Bassi, Sr., who received congratulations on July 17, and, last but not lea$t, Swenski, Jr., who'll celebrate his twelveth birthday July 21. Many happy returns to all of you. . Thijit popular Mrs. Wilbur Swanson was responsible for one of the most BrUAbONMAXTIN JK. SCoiSsNW ltotwtnf NTMWMatVii rtMel kiMele.*- World Languages Although English is believed to be the most widely-spoken language, there are 2,750 languages used throughout the world. U ARRY shovad through the 11 crowded streetcar and got off just a Mode from tha Recorder's office. A lady shopper's bag, full of hard objects, caught him in the side as ha squirmed through the mob on the platform. He grimaced and proceeded across the street. There was always something about Washington, ha thought. Lucky if nothing worse happened to you. Then he remembered, on the verge of lapsing into the old bitter thinking. "Peg!" he said aloud, and her name rang a ball in his heart. Of course everything was different now. When he reached the building, he peered through tha heavy lenses of his glasses at the lettering over the lintel. The myopia that had put him in 4-F made it difficult to distinguish the words, but finally he read: "District of Columbia." Harry pushed open the door and went in. He was thinking: Well, it won't be tha Mime old queuu here, because the papers say this busi-i ness isn't rushing. When he saw the sign his mind raced back over the year he'd been in the Capital. Ona word was responsible. "Recorder's Office: Follow the Line of Arrows," the poster said. That word "line"! It seemed as if it had haunted him ever since he'd come to a Government Bureau. His life had been bounded and hounded by lines from the time he'd stepped off the train at Union Station. Right then and there it had begun. He'd gone to the baggage room for his luggage--and waited his turn for an hour. "Sorry, it isn't here," the clerk had told him finally. He'd gone back three times--and always stood interminably--before he retrieved it. Each little bit of daily routine was slow and difficult. You were held up everywhere. He'd heard the city was appalling, but he hadn't believed it was as bad as all that--until he'd lived, if that was the word, through six months of it. You came to your job halfwhipped. And them, if you worked for the Administration . . . but he'd promised Peg he wouldn't think that way any more. Again her name made his heart ping. Peg had lifted, him out of it all. Just over a month ago he'd been ready to leave, to shake off the whole sickening business. There was the time he'd stood for a solid hour and a half before his favorite restaurant, waiting to treat himself to his once-a-month steak in the swanky Brillon cafe. He'd been famished and almost drooling in anticipation when the head waiter beckoned. "One, sir? This way, sir." When Harry gave his order, what he heard was, "Steak, sir? No steaks, sir. Sold out. Now, the cheese souffle. . . ." What was worse, he was pursued even to the office. Harry soon discovered that here, too, there were lines . . . imperceptible . . . of red tape and protocol and frustration/- You tried to push an important piece of work--and you ran into invisible barbed wire that stretched everywhere and you couldn't find your way out of the maze. Then, oddly, it was red tape that had brought him and Peg together, just when he had been planning to quit. "Mrs Herbert?" She was very businesslike--a- brisk little figure in a simple, attractive brown linen dress--when she first stood before him. Harry looked up--and immediately was enchanted. "Yes, I'm Herbert," he admitted. "What can I do for you?" "I'm O'Brien, from Procurement, Mr. Herbert." She waved a sheaf of papers and her tone was sharp. "Do you realize that this agency requires five copies of authorizations and you've prepared only four?" - "And so tha war effort will bog down,, eh?" "Mr. Herbert, fbr your information, documents prepared here must follow a certain line. You must, adhere to it." y The^vtford "line" did it. "Sit down, Miss O'Brien," he said earnestly then. And in no time at all, because her sympathy was as Irish as her name, she'd been won over. She said impulsively, "I'm an oldtimer. I think I can help you, if you Jike." He hadn't known, of course, what was to come, the love that would grow between them, but he'd reached in his desk when she'd gone and, taking out the resignation he had written, carefully destroyed it. Following the arrows, Harr^y rounded the last corner. This would be it! He didn't feel a bit nervous. He and Peg had laughed when tliey read about weddings dropping off in- Washington. "It's one place you won't have-to stand in line," she said, "because it says here that for months the Marriage License Bureau hasn't had enough to keep it busy." . A guard's heavy hand came down on Harry's shoulder. "Just a minute, buddy," he said, "fall in line over there, if you want a license." "Why, why," Harry stuttered, .blinking at all the people ahead of him. "I thought. . . ." '"Yeah, I know," the man said patiently, "but this is June, buddy." ,ItilMB . at 'iMarast tha lHae af the af Years Ago a sart of Mrs. W. aai w<lF be pleased SIXTY YEARS AGO Tha steamboat. excursion to the lakes on Sunday was an enjoyable affair. About sixty, including the hand went up and all had a glorious good time. , Hogs are active at a slight advance; rough and mixed lots bring $8.70 to |3.95, while heavy packing and shipping hogs bring from $3.95 to $4.12 Butter, which for the past two weeika is tellijng at, creamery, 16 cents pe^ pound and choice dairy is quoted cl$l2 to 13 cento. Eggs are selling from 10 to 11H cents per dozen. Poultry, a better selling prevails and old hens sell from 9 to cents, while spring chickens bring; $2.00 to $6.00 per dozen; ducks seH at from 8 to 9 cents per pound. A. Engetai has been improving, his premises by the addition of i new fence. • ' y FIFTY YEARS Ati& Married--At St. Marys church, Elgin, June 24, 1896, by Rev. Father Lyons, Miss Mary Knox, formerly of McHenry, and Mr. W. M. Wall, of anit she has moved to P*ilMKV,4|fegai to have t&Tcalb Mr, aH4 Mrs-JL |l. Greeibh have movad hare fzvm Chieago, where jthey have been maldng ^dr home during the past fEriontha. Mr.Creech issgain employed at the Borden fee? t^mcTY YRAB8 AGO X • ' The work of racing the old village hall building is going on with mane- s ed success and it now looks as if " \ the old eye sore will be a thing of ^ ^ the past within a very short time. (Harvey Barron, a new employee' ; at the Borden milk factory here, * k*9 moved his family ftom Hebron to this village and is occupying the f, f l a t o v e r t i c s N. J . J a s t s n f w n i t u r e • - store. . J. W. Fay is now in charge of ti"" the Kimball piano store here, F. J. Von Fishman having resigned his position with the company. The Jacob Justen furniture building and N. H. Petesch drug store' building, both owned by the former, are now in the hands of the painters, y 'A: TWENTY YEARS AGO Elgin. Mrs, E. M. Owen is tearing down and rebuilding » portion of her residence. When completed, it will greatly improve its appearance. Martin Palmers beat the record on Saturday last in the horse-shoeing line. He put on four shoes in six minutes and forty-five seconds. S. 3. Howe, oldest son of A. S. Howe, of this village, has purchased a prescription drug store in Chicago and taken possession of same. FORTY YEARS AGO Work has been Commenced on tha excavation for the new brick block which is being erected in main street by Henry Brefeld. Simon Stoffel and W. D. Wentworth made a flying trip to Richmond Monday evening in the former's automobile. They left Mc- _ Thomas P. Solger, druggist in Centervilla, has had;-installed in front Of his store on Green gstreet a new' electric sign, advertising drags, ice cream, sodas, etc. New sidewalks are being laid on all sides pf the P. J. Heimer store and the approach from the iurb to tile sidewalk is being cemented. Mineral 8prings in the Wells -and Barbian subdivision was acquired by Mr. Simpson of Chicago. The grass around the park has been mowed and adds greatly to ita appearance. Use Sharp Knife Use a sharp knife when slicing or shredding vegetables, there'll be less bruising of the vegetable and a smaller loss of vitamins. Curtain Rods Wax your curtain rodg. It not only protects them from rust, but makes it easier to slide curtains back and forth on them. Seed Disinfectants „ OA Some chemical seed disinfectants ?oary« ^ evening and at j control plnnt-disease and seed-decay 8:30 Mr. Stoffel was back in his, ^y killing certain seed-borne and WAR BONDS soil-borne fungus and bacterial organisms on contact, while others re-: lease toxic vapors or fumes that do " (He trick. The vapor or volatile group include formaldehyde, ethyl mercury phosphate, and ethyl mercury chloride. The non-volatile compounds that kill by contact include copper oxide, copper carbonate, nitrophenol mercury, chlorophenol mercurv, and tetramethyl thiuram disulfide. Light and shriveled seed, weed seed, trash, smut balls, and dirt should be removed; and all seed sb uld be thoroughly cured or dried before treating. 4 Cracked or injured seed should not be planted. fu Table Tops Dampen a flannel cloth with essence of peppermint and rub the white spots and rings on varnished table tops. If the table has a waxed surface, treat the spot to a turpentine moistened cloth. After the tur- I pentine has dried,' rewax the sur- [ face. This same treatment will re- | move fuzzy rings. O&ciml Mary Photo Tarakan Invasion. U. S. Navy's LST's disgorge vehicles that our war Bonds helped provide on Borneo island to support Australian infantry and our amphibious units. V. S. Treasury Department Fulton's Warship First steam-powered warship was designed and built by Robert Fulton to defend the New York harbor in the War of 1812. The ship was called the Demologos. It was launched in 1815, after the war was ended. It was armored with five feet of heavy oak, carried 30 32-pound ^ cannons and a device to shoot live steam on the deck of an enemy ship. The cruising speed wap 0V4 miles an hour. T E D Cl^k&l &iid Typists for oiir purchasing Department. These are permanent positions with post-war security. - , ~ FRANK G. HOUGH CO. !, ILLINOIS iM successful P.« A '.j socials of the year. Over forty-fl^e guests com-" Unusual Salad Fpr an unusual salad, combine CLEANERS 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry I04-M Catehes tfrumbs When grinding crackers or bread through the food chopper, put a paper sack around the mouth of the grinder with a rubber band. This eliminates muss and saves every ^artlde of crumbs. ~ peted for her lovely imported Mexi-1 orange sections, banana slices and can prizes. Delicious home-baked! prunes stuffed with cottage cheese, cake and coffee completed a wonderful evening. So l o n g . . . . . . . . Book' Ends - Old one-piece iron flatirons make substantial book ends The wroughtiron holder that protected grandma's ironing Doard from scorch becomes a wall hanging that vies with Chinese art. ; • ' :• Left-Orer Spuds Left-over boiled potatoes can ba chopped and used as part of stuffing, or in place of a crust on meat pie. Sprinkled with meat drippings, this makes a tasty dish. Cold baked or boiled potatoes can ba put In a white sauce as part of a nourishing luacAe PRIVATE SALE "of f4ard - To -Find Items and Other Things for House, " Building, Yard, Etc. ~"v fias. Cook Stove, r. h. oven broflrr, $5; Slkfe-under ' Steel' Couch link springs, 2 pads, $4; Twin Chenille Bedspreads, plum colored, small shasKv rugs to match, set almost new, $10; Steel Frame Canvas Cot. folds aprieht $3; Lawn Swing, $5; Heavy Steel Cabinet, 18x18x60, $8; Wood Turning Lathe, face plate and wrenches, never used, $10; Steel-box TRAILER drop gate completely wired, no wheels, $25; Class Panel Door and frame matching screen, 32 in., x 80 in., $13; Check-rail Window Frame. 32x54 and sashweights, $7; Wood Medicine Cabinet, 20x25 plate glass mirror, $3- Washbowl and Fittings, Toilet and Water Tank, $10; 30-gal. Storage Tank $2-* drop front Bread Box, $1; Mantel Mirror, wood frame $2- Center i Globe, white glass, $1; 1847 Roger Bros., SILVER, 1 doz'.. Wives and f^rks "Simplicity;" Portable Zinc Tub on Stand and Lovell Wringer 110- Maa^ Jars: pints, 40c dot.; quarts, 50c doz. ' * Lagniappe (something extra): Table of many small l*-- nmr rhnir. free with purchase of $5 or more, long as they last. ' , ,C® J. R. ALLAN Lot 22 Woodltfwn Park Subdivision • McHenry 65I-R-2 \ n i . i . n . . . . . . . . . . . . M n | | | | | | t | | ) | ) | |