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

• A'T • '-•'?*' ,*'~ „ , *s" ;*, , T 'i . "/ *.«»• ;'** 4 •"*"**•?"*•. • •« , , J ' • 1 , ,». v: T v --^. - . . . . ' - ; . ; * - , J* * ; ' - ? • V " ~ • • "• -•' • ' "'*•-• r-V •* v*f»S r "W v - «**- ran . „ - ,.. W» **;*<*•«•' ;-". ft' *".« £Z ,«»-•:. '• $$ ;v'-'"" f , 1SS4 volo ;The Volo cemetery society met ^t the home of Mrs. Atyin Case Thursday afternoon. Three tables of five hundred and five tables of airplane bunco were played- Prizes were awarded, to Mrs. Frank Hiromimus, Mrs. Henry Krueger and Mrs. Vinnie Bacon in five hundred, Misses Lillian Scheid, Roberta Dowell. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin in airplane bunco. A very dainty lunch was served which brought the afternoon to a close. Mr, and Mrs.- Charles Miller and Son of Libertyville spent Wednesday evening here at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Oeffling. ~ c " ' The married women of Volo playecj a garni of baseball with^the young pHRISTIAN SClffoCE CHURCHES V."lx)Te" was the subject of the ' Leston-Sermon In all Churches of !.'• ^'Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, AUgUtt 5. . The Golden Te*t was, "He shall fatf his flock like a shepherd; be Hfeall gather the lanibs with his arm, carry them in hi.v bosom, and 11 gently lead those that are with >v"; young" (.Igalah 4(k 11). : : Arfoig the citations which com- '•. prised the I-esson Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Beloved, let us lore one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. Ho that loveth not knoweth not God ; . for God is love . . . And this com- Qtandment have we from him, That '.i fce who loveth God love his brother also" (I John 4:7, 8, 21V The Lesson-Sermon also in eluded the following passages from : ; tte Chri stlan Science textbook, .. • **Sfience and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: :" sThe depth, breadth, height, might, > jjjnajesty, and glory of infinite Love ---flu all space. That is enough!" (p. 820). Every Day Super Specials Wind Blown Bob The Summer "Fashion Queen" ^|i|rL • Guaranteed Ring- ' V let Ends, Perma- HJjlp 2 nent Wave, $3.00 •r- <4 value for • mM $1.50 w/m Ringlet End Curl Permanent Wave, All Styles, $3.00 value for $1.50 and Finger Wave (Hair Cut Extra) Croquignole or Spiral Waves L*Armour French Oil, $3.00 value. 2 persons for ..........?.....$$.00 Singly for .1 ........$2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00 value, 2 persons for ....'. ....$4,00 Singly for .....$2.50 All above Permanents complete •with Shampoo and Finger Wave* Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. Stompanato's $5 to $10. Guaranteed Permanents complete 2 Persons for $5.00 up Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c-60c I or singly .25c-35c Shingle Bob, Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinse ».." ...60c Ringlet Ends or Long Hair, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch, Rinse. Neck Trim 3 for 75c girls Wednesday evening. The young girls won with a score of 16 to 15. Mrs. Leslie Davis of Slocum's Lake called at the Dowell brothers' home Wednesday. I ' . James and Ada Dowell attended the ball game at the Cub's Park in Chicago Tuesday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary of'Chicago visited the latter's parents, Mr. ai\d Mrs. C, Rossduestcher, Friday. Mrs. Henry Stoffell,_ Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher and.Mhts Laura Wiser visited Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., and baby at the St. Theresa hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs. Earl Donley were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. "and Mrs- Bernard Hankie at 12 vans ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Waido and family of Chicago spent Thursday here at the home <?f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. '• Community Night Will be held W the Volo Fchbol Fridays August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herl|rt Waldmann fend family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann jn Chir cago Friday.. ^V. . Mr., and Mrs; Joseph Passfield son, Mrs. Roy Passfield, M*. and Mrs- Alvih Case," attended the Lake County Farm. Bureau baseball team and the; McHenry County Farm' Bureau teatn play at the Grays Lake park diairirond Saturday, Lake county being the. winner Syith la scores 16 to MT. and Mrs. Richard Dusil, Mrs. Helen Baumruk of Berwyn and Mrs. J. Baumruk of Crowm Point, Ind-, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Donley-and Mrs. Frank St. George attended a birthday party" in honor of Mrs- Paul Kruppa, £t Lake Villa Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and family of McHenry spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mr,, and Mrs. Lewis Brown and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday here at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. Miss Emily Vogt .of Waukegan visited her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Molidor WTednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Forest Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Retta of Iv^nhoe visited Mr. and Mrs. WiTliant Wirtz, Sunday. Marie Stoffell is spending a few days ^'ith her aunt, Mrs. M. Stoffell at McHenry. Donald and Kenneth Bacon -)f Graysla-ke spent a few days at the home of "Mrs. E. Bacom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of CORRECT TIME, FLEA3KI f lt happened at the quadrangular track meet at th6 University of Chi* cago, involving Michigan, Northwestern and Chicago. The finals of the 70-yard high hurdles had Just be«n run off and the judges and timers were clustered about to place the finishers and to get the time for t^e event. ' Most of the newspaper men in the infield were clamoring for results. One repdrter, rushing up to the- huddle of officials, shouted: "What time? What time?". Whereupon one of the officials absent- mindedly pulled forth his wotch and replied. "Four o'clock," as his listeners gufjfawed.--Chicago News. \ PRETENDING ^ ••Does your wife .fever let yott hav« your way in anything'?" ; "Yes, but she doesn't know It. You see whenever I want to do anything I pretend I want to do the exact opposited i • Twice Told Itemji of Interest Taken From the Piles of the Plaindetlsr of Years' Ago . • I " " Plgur* That 0N«t Miss Spender--What am I reading, papa? A dream book, papal I dreamed last night that a foreign nobleman and an American millionaire were fighting a duel for my hand, and I wished to see what lit signified I Papa Spender--Oh,hoi So that's it! Well, I dreamed last night that the butcher and the coal man were grappling in the trenches to see which attaches the piano first! Take.a slant at what#that means, Marie 1 Every Day School Girls' Specials Croquignole or Spiral Waves From Kindergarten through Junior High ........,...$1.50 For High School $2.00 Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave- Free--In appreciation of morning patrorage we are offering a Facial Free with any Beauty Service amounting to $1.00 up, between the hours of 8 a. m. to 12 noon this month only! We use all new pads (not second hand) all fresh solution and all the curls you whnt regardless of the price. STOMP ANATQ!S„ ' Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Two Entrances - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Evenings Until -•i 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time El^ofea, 111-, -are visiting the latter's ^ather, G. A. Vasey. . The McHenry Brewers' baseball team of Volo played the North Chicago Beer Barons at the Volo diamond. The Brewers lost with a scoie of 11 to 8. Mrs. Wraggs of Chicago and Mrs. William Micholls spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E- Bacon. Mrs. M. Obenauf of Wauconda is spending a few days'here at the home of -her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. P. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs- William I)oweH and daughter of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgiu, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Sunday dinner guests at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mrs- I. Maxson Qf Elmhurst, Mrs. Palmer and stm of Forest Park, Mrs. T. W. Huffmann of Crystal Lake, visr ited Mrs. Herman Dunker Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser attended the Carson Piere Scott and Co. picnic at Amboy, 111., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Passfield and family were Woodstock callers' Saturday evening. . ,Mr. and Mrs., Frank Roe are entertaining company from Michigan (^ty, Ind, , Frank Zuesdorf spefht Wednesday' in Chicago with his children. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Having Fan With Ttich«r Teacher--William, use the word "bewitching" in a sentence. ' Willie--I'll be, switching you in ft minute. Teacher--That's terrible 1 Now, you, Robert, a sentence containing "otf- CiCfUS." Bobby--When my two cousins fe in the lake they hollered, "Ohv fish Us out!" ' / Hi* Answer. One afternoon in Hyde Park a speaker, fiavlng bored his audience for some time, was tackled by one of his patient listeners. "On such occasions," he replied in pompous manner. "I always ask myself a question--" - From the back of the crowd came a voice: "And I bet you get a silly answer 1"--Baltimore Sun. MONEY TALKS FIFTY YEARS;, AGO We are glad to learn that several of our citizens, namely, Owen Bros., John I. 'Story> F A. Hebarcl, v Dr. H. T. Brown, and O. W. Owen, have each purchased lots on the banks of Pistaqua Bay, Pistaqua Lake, and will immediately fit them' up as picnic grounds and summer resorts, building neat little cottages and club houses E. Perkins will please accept thanks for a basket of fine eating apples left at this office. , „ We learn that E. Lamphere intends opening a new meat market in the new store of L. A. Parker, at an early day. FORTY YEARS AG# Seventy?three tickets were sold at this station for the excursion to Devil's Lake, Tuesday. A gasoline stove got on the rampage at the residence of Thos. Burke, Sunday, and made things lively for a time, but was got under control before doing much damage. On Tuesday evening last a street lamp on the corner near the residence of Mrs. Beckwith, on the West Side, burst with a loud report. The dry grass and sidewalk near were set on fire, and for, a time residents in other parts of the village thought a serious conflagration was in progress. Rev. Father Kirsch, the pastor of the new German church, was honored with a serenade by the McHenry band on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Dr. C. H. Fegers, where he is stopping. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The McHenry public school will open this year on the thirtieth day of August. It is to be hoped that ap effort will be to make the first day as nearly perfect iir enrollment as possible. Work on the new depot goes slowly on and "all are anxious to see it completed. - 1 This is the busiest time of the,'summer season. Excursion boats are bringing crowds to town almost daily. Clayton Ross has accepted an excellent position with Marshall Field & Go., being employed in their immense wholesale establishment in Chicago. J. H. Miller is having a new cement platform and sidewalk constructed in front and around his place of business in Centeryille. A good improvement. A Girl Like Milljr »7 ROBERT SIDMAN ttkW McClure New»pfcp«r8yndlcat«. WNU S«rvlc« 'Farm Bureau News FOUR CHOICES GIVEN AAA SIGNER WITH EXTRA tilOGS Because they found a mouse itt the pie they had inte^d^d eating for lunch, Fred and John Chalis of Charlestown, W- Va., sued ja baking company for $2,500.. ^ went to see a fortune teller yesterday. For fifty cents she told me I had £ lovely dlspositionMnd a handsome man was crazy about me/' "Well, if that doesn't show : what money will do." : ^ The ClS^^eft 'fimil^, e^slsting' of 9 persons, compose' the personnel of the Burnhope, Eng., Methodist choir. ' £ Your family, your home, your property and machinery, and your livestock are all safer if you have a TELEPHONR--because it provides the quickest ~way~to summon help in an emcr- ° gency when minutes count. Yet the protection given by the tele-5 phone comes to you without •dded cost. The telephone more than pays for i taelf by its every• day usefulness. The information it brings, the errands it ru^s, the inconveniences it avoids--the ^ -^rorth of ail these things, figured ia actual dollars and cents more often than not, far exceeds the , MMll cost oTthe telephone. Your , Cirm NEBDS the protection; you Deed the added efficiency a tele- Law and Lawyers * '•You think a man ought to study law before he goes to congress?" "Assuredly," answered Senator Sorghum, "Without lawyers we might find a scarcity of debate." .' "But congress may be disposed to be pretty nearly unanimous." "Only once in a while. It's a phenomenal case Indeed when all the lawyers are on one side" TWENTY YEARS AGO - The McHenry public school will open for the fall and winter term on Tuesday, Sept. 8. A pick-up team from here went-over to Volo last Sunday afternoon and cleaned up the Stars of that place to the tune of 10 to 7. Another fair sised crowd witnessed the ball game from the standpipe last Sunday. Well, that's one way of seeing the game without paying. The old barn on the John Huemann property on Pearl street has been razed, which not only improves the property, but adds beauty to the entir^ street. I DIDN'T like it, and I told her so. I said, "Gees, Mllly, we didn't have to come to the park to sit down and talk, even if it is spring. We could've done that up at my place, or yours. Anyway," I said, "I ain't so keen on talkin'." ~~~ ~ ^ "Neither am I," she said, "So let's not" And she flopped down on a bench. I walked away, tryin' td dope oht" whether I'd get. mad^ clean through or not Only you can't always get mad clean through when you're that way about a girl, especially a girl like Mllly. The next thing I knew, she was lightin' a, cigarette. And then it all happened. * ".,V I heard somebody say, "Mllly I* I turned about to go back to her then, when I saw a guy I didn't know, talkin' to hfer. He was leanln* on a little no-account fruit ,cart an' sayln', "Lucky for me, I seen you lightin' that cigarette. I wouldn't 've noticed you if you hadn't lit that match Just When I was passin' by." I wanted to tell him not to go hornin' Into my date, but I didn't. I Just- Stood and listened. I was goin'to tell him to run along and peddle his fruit some place else. But she was talkin* before I got the chance. She said, "Yeah. It Is dark. Wonder why >the lights haven't been turned on." "Something's wrong with the works, maybe. How are you, Mllly?" he said. She said, "Oh, I'm all right, Tom. How about yourself?" "Who, me?" he said, surprised like. "Oh, .I alo't so good. I--I--" He had to stop for a minute. "I guess I'll be all right, though. I'm glad I seen you here... Do you come to the park much?" "No," she said. "This is the first time I been here since--Well, since you left me, I guess." "Uh-huh," he said. •That's what I thought I come by here most every night I probably would've seen you before If you'd been here." He lit up, and the two of them sat there and smoked a bit. I wanted to, too, but I didn't Finally, he started talkin' again. "Do you remember--" he started to say, but he didn't finish it She said, "Yeah. It was right here on this bench." "That's right," he said. "A year and three months ago." She said, "Four. Thls's /June yoti know." »- "No," he said. "Is It?" She must've said yes, because I heard him say, "Time flies, don't it?" " . "It sure does," said.' smoked some more. his butt away. "Mllly," he said, *1-s miss you like h--1." 'Yeah?" she said. "Yeah," he said. "I know it was my fault. I know I left you. But I was mad." she said/ They Finally, Be threw Trying to. Help . - MA shilling's worth of carbolic acid, please," said the depressed looking man. "This Is a hardware shop, sir," replied the assistant, regretfully, "so we don't stock It But is there anything I can do for you in our special line of ropes, razors, or revolvers?" > • . TEN YEARS AGO On account of the rains during the past thre^ days; little progress has been'-made fin the way of making sewer connections. ( , A number of the cottage <j>wnars along Fox river in the vicinity of Johnsburg have become thoroughly disgusted with the heavy rainfe and high water and as a consequence have closed their homes and returned to the city. A new cement sidewalk has been laid on the west side of Maple avenue, starting at St. Mary's church property, and continuing to the George Wirfs home. The plumbers at the new community high school building are rapidly completing their work and expect to get through here within the next week or ten days. Refinement of Ingratitude "Republics are ungrateful," said the ready-made philosopher. "Perhaps," replied Mr. Chuggins; "but If you want a taste of real ingratitude, take a party of friends out Tor a motor car ride and listen to their sarcastic remarks If you happen to . \r' (Saiit ttirBmlnw AJLMIM ujilt tlaJiti Offiet. or any uUp%ont «Hhtlp you plat* your tutor, The Cat Family A teacher asked her class to name different members of the "cat" family. Nobody answered, till at last one little girl raised her hand. "Well?" said the teacher encouragingly. "Father cat, mother cat," and three little kittens!" r J \ ~ Helping Out' young Man--Do you know the difference between a taxi and a trolley? Girl--No. Young Man--Good! Then we'll take ft^ troHey. Around Athlete "I'll say you were mad!" slid retorted grimly. "But I been askin* around," he said. "And I find out I was wrong. I mean about that Roumanian," he said. "I find out I was wrong, and that you never did go runnln' around with him. Not that I'd blame you now, if you had," he said. Mllly took a lobg drag. "Well," she said, "What about it?" "l£m sorry," he said. "I love you. I love you more than I ever did. I-- How about--We ought to---" He couldn't say anything more. "You "mean you want to patch everything up all over again?" she asked him. "That's right," he said. "Let's be married again." She laughed, only It sounded like she was cryln' a little. "I been hopln' that some day you'd say that," she said. "I'm wlllin'. Only there's one thing I want to tell you first" r "What's that?" he said.; "It's about the Rumanian* She Said. "You were right the first time. I did run around with him on the QT," she said. "But I never loved him. I never even liked him much. I Just did. it to make you Jealous." , "Oh, that's all right," he said. "But I promise, if you'll come back to me, I'll never even see him again," she said. "Oh, that's all right," he said. And he got up. She got up, too. "Ain't you goln' to kiss me, Tom?" she said. So he kissed her, and they Went off together. He never even saw me. • • * • • • ' • I stood there and watched them across the horse-rldln' road. Then I decided it was time 1 ought to be headln' for home, too. I stopped by the first lamp post to take some dirt out of my shoe, and I felt somebody tap me on the shoulder. I looked up. Oh, hello, Mike, I said. It was one of the cops I knew. "What you doln' out here by yourself, Van?" he said. "Oh, nothln'," I said. "Go home then, you cfazy Greek," he said. "It's gettln* late." "I ain't Bieepy," I said. "And besides, you shouldn't never call no Rumanian a Greek. They don't like It," I said. "Well, you needn't get mad about it," he said. "I JUst made a' mistake, that's all. Anybody can make 'em." "Yeah," I said. I didn't know I'd been snappy with Mike. I like him too much to be snappy with him. "Well, g'nlght, Van," he said. •Q'nlght, Mike," I said,_>- McHenry county corn-hog contract signers who find that they have already farrowed more pigs than their allotment under the AAA program, still have a choice of four options according to word recejved by Farm Adviser W. A. Herrington &rom the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Information reaching the office of the McHenry County Corn-hog Control Association indicates that a majority of contract signers who -have attempted to produce too close to their exact allotment, and are in no danger of exceeding the contract limitations on the number of hogs produced for market this year. Some producers, however, hfcve unwisely attempted to "crowd the mark" and are in danger of forfeiting their benefit payments, unless early steps are: taken to insure compliance with the program. Contract signers should not put too much faith in future death losses as a means of coming within the contract provisions, it is pointed out. but should decide immediately on -which of th2 four steps they will take. These options include: 1. If. the number of hogs already farrowed is greatly in excess of the number permitted urider the contract cancelled before it is sent to Washington for acceptance by the Secretary of Agriculture. 2. The contract signer may donata the extra hogs to a regularly constituted federal relief agency. The hogs will have to be delivered by the producer to a shipping or processing point to be designated by the Secretary of Agriculture and . at weights which will make it possible to process them economically. Of course the producer will receive no pay for these pigs but he will have complied with the contract and will remain eligible for his benefit payments. Donating the extra hogs to some church or an unauthorized relief organization will not be considered as qualifying and may subject the contract signer to the penalty of $20 a hog. 3. Those with relatively few excessive hogs may prefer to fatten the hogs out, later marketing them through the usual channels and receive the market price for them. In so doing, the contract" signer will still receive his benefit payments on his 75-per-cent allotment, but will be subject to a penalty of $20 for each hog produced for market in excess of his quota- In selecting this alternate, the contract signer will find that in the end he may lose as much as $10 a head on his excess hogs. 4. Contract signers who do not wish to take advantage of the three previous alternatives may wish to dispose of the excess hogs on the farm while they are young, by destroying the runty, slow-growing pigs of inferior quality. In so doing the cooperator will comply with the provisions of the adjustment contract. Such disposal, however, is entirely at the discretion of the producer and should not be considered as a definite recommendation of the AAA corn-hog section, it is explained. Saturday afternoon, August 11. The local team will play Lake County ind the winner of the gamfe will be by virtue of that fact the champion team for this district. The McHenry County boys lost to Lake last Saturday which tied the two teams. "In view of the fact that the local team has won over Lake County two of the three games which have been played this year the management feel that the McHenry team has a fair opportunity of winning the district championship. It will all depend on the outcome of the game Saturday. It i3 expected that this, game will attract a large number of fans who are interested in both teams. • f . : Final plans were made for the Couttty 4-H Achievement Day program ,• Wednesday evening, August 8, whfn i ^ V the program committee held their • final session at the Farm Bureau of- - fice. Henry Marlowe, vocational agricultural instructor at Huntley, "is the chairman of the local committee on arrangements, Reports at the meeting Wednesday evening indicate that the entries this year will be the larg- ^ est. in the history of club work in the : •; ^ounty^ Premiums offered will amount - "•o more than $500 00 and it is expected that there will be more than 200 individual entries with approximately 200 4-H members making exhibits. The program will start promptly at 9:00 a; m., standard time, with Paul Furr of DeKalb judging the dairy ; if entries. The sheep will be judged by Mr. Duncan of Lake County. The program committee consists of Walter Schuett, county 4-H chairman, Woodstock; Kenneth Cristy, Ringwood; L. Russell Beard, Hebron; James Cornue, Hebron; Earl Swenson, Spring Grove; Henry Marlowe, Huntley; George Gehrke, Crystal Lake; Paul Aradt, Marengo; J. B. Adams, Harvard and John Ames, Harvard. The MicHenry County Farm Bureau has joined with other Farm Bureaus in the northern part of the state in sponsoring the appearance of Secretary of Agriculture, Henry Wallace, at a mass meeting in Rockford on, fTunday, August 19. Committees from, the various Farm i Bureaus in this locality met at Rockford on Wediie >- day evening, August 1, for the purpose of making plans in connection with Mr. Wallace's appearance. The local Farm Bureau was represented at the meeting by the president, Kenneth Cristy of Ringwood and Lester Siedschlag <ff~§ipring Grove. Mr. Cristy states that those present at the Rockford meeting anticipated an at-: tendance of 20,000 people. Some of ' the southern Wisconsin counties ara also cooperating in the^ program. - The Board of Directors of th© McHenry County Farm Bureau feel that all farmers who can possibly do so should attend this meeting. Very fe«.f of our dairymen have had an opportunity to hear the secretary in person. It is expected that he will have something to say about the Corn-Hog program and give some idea as to1 thoughts of the AAA regarding future programs. Baseball fans who hav$ followed the Farm Bureau schedule throughout the season will have an opportunity to witness the final game of the schedule 1 wings under which five eaglets are at the Fair grounds at Woodstock on sheltered. After spending 15 years indoors to escape capture by police on a murder charge, Stepau Hatchadourain, living in Istanbul, Turkey, ventured into the street and was arrested. Members of Germany's "League for Bigger Families" are wearing a badge; bearing a silver eagle with outspread -r"- PERSONAL STATIONERY Distinctively Smart 200 Sheets and 100 Envelopes Nassau college is an excellent sptluterl ^ Auua l'aiuszek npt only Is tiQ ter tnjt also and Jumper. She was selected as a qietuber of the Pol|sh-Awerlcan team ? to t£ike pstrt In the Polish Qlympltf near Warsaw in ^ugust. Gorvult Choice of Linen, Bipple or Velluia inted with Name and Address on Sheets and on .Flap of Envelopes Limit, Four Lines, Gothic i>r Old English Blue, ,Black or Brown Ink-^Neatly Boxed, " _ "Ideal For tlift ft (Vina:" > ' ieJMr Order Today From \ Frank W. Truitt of <9eeari City, has worn the same straw hat 1 fc last 30 years. miWANT ™ ADS THE M(«Y PLAINDEALER