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&BS ta ' £?i * *, *; IKHtni^feiihi f-yT s V:" - -• THE ITH0HIY PUUMEALER Published every Beary, III., by bocy a. at Me- Editor »^d Manager...-.A* IL Mosher Associate Editor... jAdele Froahlich Catered as second-class M«Mr at lAw postoffict at McHenry, DL. ndw ftw act of May 8, 187*. OH Tear .$2.60 CDITORIAI-- SSOCIATtON JfLmftlrn Display ads for the Plaindealer «|lt be accepted until Tuesday noon M the week ad is to appear. , C1«*S" ifled ads will be accepted until Wedtmday morning at 10 o'clock. News •Mist be in our office by 5 ^p^clock •a Tuesday afternoon. D. of A. Plans Jtiatioa Oct. 16 .The C. D. of A. will hold its social Meeting on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 8 o'clock in the K, of C. hall. On Oct. 16 there will be initiation of new members. . , * * • cKisuiiKMwnas ' ^ VOWB KX0&AK0D LAST SATtlKDAY^ ^ V One of the lovliest vcddSnp of the early fall season to take place in McHenry wat solemnised last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's' church, in a double ring service performed by Father J. A. Vanderpool. United in marriage were Miss Anna Gussardo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunardo of McHenry, and Mr. John Getner of McHemy, son of the John Getners of Chicago. Music was furnished by members of the choir, with Earl Conway as soloist. i® . The bride wore a white satin dros, j the occasion with bouquets of white with net trimming on the neckline; glads. and a lace ruffle on the shoulders. The bride, given in marriage. by She chose a long train and veil of her father, wore an ivory satin illusion, the latter held in place by gown with beaded sweetheart necka crov»n of seed pearls. She carried line and long train. She wore a a bridal bouquet of white roses. fingertip veil held in place by a une OToi-nel! of Chicago, I tiara of seed pearls and carried a single white orchid, with streamers I* 1HT BS&THA LOU AND ROLAND WATTKANN MaPT>Tlm ON SATURDAY McHenry friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Bertha Lou SchnHitt, only ^anchter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt' of Chicago, and Mr. Roland E. Wattmann, son of the Walter Wattmaiins, also of Chicago. The service was read last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Wfclter Baumgartner at Nazareth Lutheran church. Miss Schmitt is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhols of this dty, at whose home she has been a frequent visitor for many years. The church was beautifully decorated for Miss June a close friena of the bride, served Father Baamhofer Te Be Guest Speaker _ .... _ -- _ _„k Rev. Fr. Edward Baumhofer will j wHile Richard Smith of McHenry, as maid of honor.' rtlired in a blue tnffcta dress with bustle. On her head she wore a wreath, with clusters * of blue flowers on both sides, and a short veil. Her bouquet consisted of yellow roses. Th? three bricemaids were Miss Doris Ann Defiling of Johnsburg, a cousin of the bride, Miss Aiier.e Kairp of Wonder Lake, t friend, and Miss Dolores Keippel of Chicago, a cousin. All were attired la dresses of the style and color of the maid of honor and carried bouquets #f red roses. Edward Getner ci Chicago, brother of the groom, served as best man guest speaker at the next meet- j a cousin, Raymond Gunardo, the ing of St. Mary's-St. Patrick s school, bride's brother, and Robert McGon-, P.T.A., to he held in the school hankie Qf Chicago, a cousin, acted' Mrs. Wattman is a graduate of of lilies of the valley, on a white prayer book. For her "somethng borrowed" she carried a lace handkerchief belonging to her grandmother and brought from Paris by her uncle. Leora Wattmann, sister^ -of the groom, served aa maid of honor, and Miriam Hundertmark, a friend, was bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of poudre blue taffeta and. carried colonial bouquets of talisman roses. Both mothers those dresses of navy blue and corsages of talisman roses. Mrs- Kamhols was also attired in navy blue and wore a similar cor'age. * Following the service, 160 guests gathered at the bride's heme for a reception. Prevent Camibatisfli By M Managsismt Kaaplag Chicks Mhra It RmI Sacral af Saccata By W. J. DRYDEN Chicks will seldom be cannibalistic if provided with proper brooder and range space, correct temperature and air control and a balanced ration, property fed. They must be kept alert and active. Only the mistreated, ahiggish chick will turn to cannibailism. While the chicks must be comfort: able, the temperature should be reduced gradually. Use a good starting mash. There is no substitute for the best for starton Oct. 1. * • • " Announce Engagement V Of Jean Hironimas Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hironimus of Volo announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Lai re, to Marshall Buchert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchert of West McHenry. An early fall wedding is being planned. • • * Mothers Club At Johnson Home Oct. 10 as groomsmen. Ushers were Frank i Lindbloom high school and has been Low of McHenry, a friend and jehn employed in the office of the Chi- Guzzardo <rf Chicago, the bride's uncle. t Mrs. Guzzardo chose a brown dress and matching accessories and » camellia corsage. Mrs. Getner was attired in a ligHl print dress, with Mack *c.tssories and a similar ;-.'rsage. A breafasf for twenty-fix members Now Is the Time By JOHN BROBEKG HtClaia Wiwanam lndlmH. vntMm, rago telephone exchange. Her husband is also a graduate of Lindbloom and is employed by his father, who is a carpenter contractor. Among guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt, a bride and groom of two months, Mrs.! will eat art all times and provide Schmitt being the former Mildred | plenty of eating troughs. When the Baby ehteka most be managed right te prevent cannibalism. ing batty chicks. Give them all they Raycraft of McHenry. Among others Vocal solos by Mary Rita Stilling, side hotel. Daring the afternoon andi srd. m rotcwstin^f snu lntorTnEtivc evenin?, 230 cmcsts nthpr^H it* Qf Ulk <» 'Srhwl Re-Oon.nix.tion" by M.ry'sVp«tn?k" Tch~l hS to I Sept. C. H. Duker were features j honor the newlyweds at a reception, j the last Mother s club meeang, with supper being served about 5:30! no Friday afternoon. The next meet-' o'clock. I of the immediate famines and the w^° attended were Mrs. Fred Kambridal party was served at the River-1 h°'z and son, Fred, Jr., of McHenry. crsofidl s vmc will be on o.t. 10 at the home. The couple left later on a wedding! Mr. and Mrs. EJjno McKim have •i Mrs. George Johnson. ttnp into Wisconsin, after which they) been vacationing in the northern Celebrates Her Ainlh RiflMnr will live for the present with her j part of Wisconsin this week. *£ntSr- i • _ | Miss Marge Dunn of Morris, 111., *i V uZ/au i's a-?ra<Juate °* the i has been visiting in the home of anniversary last !1S94S3 and has_been employed at the! MrsM. arWtina ltMera yS? . g&,i rmann and Chi-! son, Peter, of te of j been visiting Mi ticago j in Mineral Sprii ^rthur army ^ air corps, much VrThi^ ulE! w^stSk vi™t«l in McHenry the SatuHay. Sent. 13, by entertaining Illinois Bell Telephone Co., in Chi- son Peter of Tulsa Okla have 55 faua ,?raduate o{\^ Mrs. ?lfred HenriSI «! lit A M,chae| s ^igh schoo1 in Chicago Springs dw past week. « I ^ 1 and ser.ved for three years in tip j M». and Mrs. Frank Hughes of irne " R^hmonri Road. Games were play«i in the Pacific theatrn. He is now 1 first of the week. '^V^t t'z'or1 by the WAF- Tr»"">°rta- D.„ .„d D, ef many lovelv srifts. accessories. flnochlc Club jyt Braeseke Home The fcast River Road 'Pinochle club held its last meeting at the I home of Mr-. John Braeseke on | WEDDING BELLS &ING Thursday afternoon. Prizes were [ -pnV •PTrVTW* ra tr i vm awarded to Mrs. Walter S. Stuer-I lttBUBA LAY AND , 1 and ®®rs* of Chicago spent t or her going-away ensemble, the Sunday visiting in the Thomas Kane bride chose a dark green gabradine home. suit with which she wore black, Mrs. Frank .Adelmeier was a Forest Park visiter last week. Mrs. Fred Krohn, Jr., and baby of "Chicago spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels. •Mr. Krohn visited here last weekend nann, a guest, of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. 1 ME. KENNETH HAMSHE&' his family accompanied him TSeorge Glos, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Miss home. «ose Huemann and Mrs. E. R. Sut- St J o h n.. „h l J l v. T,< . j . Mrs. Bruno Juerjens spent a few ton. The next t meeting of the group the*^ + ^sdaL8 th% w 1 eek in Chicago. will be at the home of Mrs BeS j J?® 8 S^turd^ sfot T* >nton«»n of Chicago ^;iJ>a «_y'J ^^henl.hM been spending the week with chicks are four to five weeks old they may be given grain, and made to scratch for It. A good«range and shelter should be provided. Pasture such as 'bluegrass, alfalfa pr lcsped/eza will lower the feed coat and make the chickens take on economical gain. Swisc chard, kale, Chinese cabbage or rape may be planted and the leaves pulled and fed to the chicks. Alfalfa, clover or other grasses may be chopped and fed fresh, or alfalfa leaf meal utilized to aid in proper health and growth. BUILD FERTILITY Dietz on Sept. 3$. party Honors Joan Allan, 5 Miss Thelma fcay, daughter of Mrs. George Lay, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Harnsher, son of Mrs. Edna a • i. * , Hamsher of Flint, Mich. Rev Fr A birthday party m honor of_heriA. J. Neidert officiated at the^ 9 fifth anniversary was held for Jo.n(^k doubTe ring nu^ial ^ Kennetl^roT w.^ it' ^ ^ Arthur Larson of Hayward, Wis.,!^^ . h!^, ^ JJu Mr. and Mi* Ray Walsii and ^STanS r^niJT^ daughter, Pamela, of Fox Lake, Mrs. J* _ Marguerite Hafner of Spring Grove,! '5 S?!* ? * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of Johns- fj1" ™8c>*efe?r. iftig and Mr. and Mrs. Nfck Adams ttired in * rown of P*"wnkle «nd son. Jack, of McHenry. her sons in McHenry. _ Women Plan Far District ^Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the McHenry County Business and Professional Women's club was held -en Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Endres at Wonder Lake, at which time plans were made for entertaining District No. 2 in October. A tasty pot-luck supper was served at the Endres home, followed ^•y the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda visited McHenry relatives one day the last of the week. *, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clance -of pmhurst spent the weekend visiting m the John Braeseke home. Chuck Miller attended a meeting of road coA&juasioners at Peoria a few days the last of the week. . , Arthur Kennebeck and daughter, Gayle, are spending the u - u ^ Arizona. Her maid of honor was a dose! Miss\ Edna Braeseke and Miss lefer, who was Mercedes Nesperly of Elmhurst . li JPwn, .of Periwinkle and «t>ent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs royal blue, the skirt of which was' J°hn Braeseke. taffeta and the bodice of velvet. She! Mjw Barbara Carey has enrolled wore a matching velvet band with j ®*»t CoQage in Ulaa KoBest for phimes on her head. ! the next school term. Fred Smith, a friend of the groom, I Mrs. Glen Robison and Mrs Dan 55*"' aiMl groomsmen were Desmond of Woodstock visited in the Clifford Widcem of Woodstock, a'Clarence Martin hometheTir.t fnend, and Eugene King, cousin of! week. the bride. William Smith, another _Mr; »nd Mrs. George Johneon and cousin, and olmience Michels, a! Frank Johnson of Oak Park vinitMl friend of the couple, ushered. j their parents in McHenry last Sun Christine and Cathy Michels were ! day. ^ the chnrnung little flower girls,! Sunday guests in the Albert Vales walking dowri the aisle with small i home were Mr. and Mrs. William The district meeting is scheduled n?nwf«£f,, Aud attire<l in! Marshall °f Chicago, Albert Thomas Jo be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. i? ?own# W1^ ,18^ Anne Sutor of Cicero. S, the plf?e to be announced later by! „ _ 8 their hair. | They helped Miss Dolores Vales s Marion Sewald, district chair-1 j j?* Lay chose for her daughter's i cel®prate her seventeenth birthday . A member of the state board 1 wedding a black dress and acces- anniveisary. be guest speaker. i sor,es and a corsage of pastel colored' Miss Joan Reihansperger and asters and roses. Mrs. Hamsher was James Winkleman are leaving this attired i.. navy blue, with matching j week for Beloit College, Wis., where accessories, and wore the same kind they will continue their studies. °Vlo;"w- * i Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone re- Iwetfty members of the bridal turned on Mondav from a trip to party and immediate families en-'Denver, Colo., and other points of " " wedding breakfast at the interest in the West. rnoon on the spacious lawn at , . home of Kate and Tom Mc-'i°^e" , m ----- -- ... glin, east of the river, to enjoyl!?Pme "rs. Leo Michels following! Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Friaby of partv honoring Mr. and Mrs.i;he Rt'rv'Cfe- A dinner was served ^ Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, have been 1 *** *•*"" •4"-- f w a* ik. tT.'ll.. . I _ 1 i • • » . • . ... Honored Qn Aaniversary " ; 7 A large gathering friends and latives took place last' Sunday •AFTER EXPOSURE TO WEATHER Careless handling of manure causes serious losses of fertilizer and organic matter needed to help increase crop yields, and rebuild soil structure. One hundred tent of manure con* teias.21 tona of organic matter, 1,001 pounds of nitrogen, '^00 pounds of phosphoruaand 800 p6unds of potash, one-half of it te the liquid part. Piled outside and expoped to rain and weather for several months,' this 100 tons may shrink to 80 tons and lose half its fertility and organic matter. Losses may be reduced by us* ing enough bedding to soak up.all liquid msennre, cleaning-ataHs frequently and hauling manure directly to Aelds, or storing carefully. Baby Rides Tractor. /fames Doherty on their tenth wed-1 p. twenty-four at the Villa Club at visiting relatives and friends in this diner anniversary. Both dinner and T'? , fe Bay> a"d » reception was | fommunity. supper were served outside, with'helfi there in the evening, with 2101 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly and the intervening hours spent in visit- present to enjoy dancing and! s°n, Billy, are 8>pending a two weeks' tfng. Centerpiece on the large table !a hour. vacation at Barnes, Wis , ^"^was a three-tier wedding cake, thej *, couP'« have been t r. a trip | Mrs. Richard Stenger and daughter, Culinary art of Miss McLaughlin,, ^Pon,. ^e!r return wUl reside I Susan, of . Kalamazoo, Mich., rewith the brides mother. turned home last Sunday alftdr Mrs. Hamsher attended St. John's: spending a week with her parents, school and has been employed at the the William Spencers Oaka in Crystal Lake. The groom " ~ served for three years with the navy and is now attending a school for embalmers in Chicago. ,%ho acted as a charming hostess to the large group in attendance. Present were E. J. Murray, Mrs! O. C. Murray and daughter, Mar- 4°rie, of Geneva; Miss Ethel Byer S'l Charles; Miss Margaret Ayl- Ward and Mrs. Margaret Rasmusgen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan and family of Wtoodj* tock: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastman and daughters. Patricia, Julia __ ian Pnmigaali Julia -011® of the best ways to combat Ann and Susan Jill, of Naperville; f l nematodes is by soil fumiga- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgess ofl*!?"' agronomists say. Until World Gray slake: Mrs. D. A. Powers and War 11 • however, effective soil fumillrs. William F. Doherty andjSants were prohibitive in price In daughters of North Crystal Lake; 1^40-41 research men of the Pine Thomas Fori* of Oak Park, Walter apple institute began searching for Slouxjall,, S. D»kot.; cheaper soil fum!£„u ISTJSd D-D, a petroleum industry by-product. It was also tested by the BeltayUle laboratories and proved effec- .* ®?ainst the nematodes. Other still newer, soil fumigants are Dowfume G and Dowfume W10 and Iscobrome 1 and Iscobrome D. These chemicals are available _ through the trade. Plant nematodes rv Mr. arH Mrs. Robert Kralowetz do their principal damage to I K«»-en, M»*. and Mrs. Charles j plants when the root system i« K-. Mius Alice Gaulka_and Mr | ing formed. Putting soil fumiga£ ;Jr«d Mrs. Richard Weber and ] on a relatively low-cost ha»i J .U of McHenry. | b. of Thomas A. Bolger and family! |Mr. and Mr«. James Dohertv and nn, Jimmy, Miss Kathleen Anglese, Ir. and Mrs. Phillin Doherty, lames E. Freund, Miss Nellie ertv, Gloria Johnson. Mr. and ir*. LeRoy Conway, tMrs. Jack JalsK Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Mr. and Irs. Sibf» Whiting' and family, Mr. M»d Mrs. Geori»e Miller and daughter, tt f'C The Richard Eastman family of Naperville spent the weekend with her father, Rep. Thomas A. Bolger. Mrs. Marjorie Rasmussen of Chicago and Mrs. O. C. Murray of Geneva visited Mrs. Emma Hunter last Sunday afternoon. Miss Winifred Palluck is leaving this weekend for Rosary college in River Forest, where she will be a Freshman student. Ms. Walter Carey spent a few day# last week at South Bend, Ind., where her daughter, Nancy, enrolled for her second year at St Mary's college. Donald Doherty has enrolled at Eight's extension service of the Univeraity of Illinois. M* and Mrs. Will Mahoney of Chicago- visited relatives and friends in MtHenry on Sunday. Defleieaeles In soils deficient in phosphorus, the application of superphosphate' makes it available to pasture grasses and other.plants .These in turn make it available to liv.ftnok and human beings this practice imprw crops grown, but the yield. •_> Those who haVe youngsters who like to ride the tractor will be interested in this improvised baby seat designed by A. J. Matyus for the Lincoln foundation contest. , The seat consists of two auto leaf springs, pieces of. one-inch round iron 24 inches long for stationary steering column and an obsolete steering wheel. The main leaves were bent in the forge and holes were punched to conform to the cultivator fittings and to give shock absorbing effect. The footrest was welded to the spring leaves. All work was done with inch i mild steel •electrodes. VIB61NIA ant at her desk Just T outside the boas'a office and filed her nails furiously to keep from biting thetn. In a. few minutes that strange anonymous voice would call her on the telephone. The man had called every day for two months, ever aince her first day on the job. He always wanted the exact time--to the second. That was all. Who was he? Virginia didn't have the ghost of an idea, and her curiosity waa rapidly becoming tinged with fear. She was as jumpy as a cat. It was the timing that was responsible. The call came at the Same time each day, just at 4:55--five minutes before the five o'clock whistle. Virginia had once read a mystery story about a man who was driven stark mad by water falling on his head drop by drop. Perhaps the unknown was trying to drive her crazy, even if it took a couple of years. At this rate, she thought bitterly, it wouldn't take that long. And suddenly she made up her mind to find out who was at the other end of the line, no msitter what the consequences. Mr. Harsh; had warned her repeatedly not to ask questions, only t6 answer them. He was president of the plant and hated gossips. But, Virginia argued, what if the strange caller was a saboteur? The thought frightened her. She had been over all this before. Once she even dreamed It had happened. All the buildings, with their precious war output, their peacetime production plans, were flying in the air through pink glares of fire and lurid puff^ of smoke. She, her desk and her typewriter were tumbling in the sky in a clutter of lunch buckets, workers find machines. And Mr. Harsh was there, too, sitting on his desk shaking his fist angrily at her. It was all her fault. She had returned to earth with a jolt, awakened in a dither. Suddenly she knew what to do. She would tell Mr. Harsh and lei him worry about it. Then, if some day the plant was blown up at 4:55, she wouldn't be to blame. She put her nail file in her desk drawer, shoved back her chair and marched resolutely up to the door marked PRESIDENT. For a moment she hesitated, then knocked loudly. A voice boomed, "Yes?" And she walked in. Mr. Harsh glowered at her. "Yes, Miss Black?" he said impatiently. Virginia bolstered her courage with a deep breath. The story came out in a rush. At first Mr. Harsh seemed bored, then he sat up straight. "Well," he said, chewing his cigar, "that's very interesting. Same time each day, huh? Tell you what. When he rings up today, if he does, let me speak to him. Transferee call to me." Virginia was greatly relieved. She felt very patriotic when she sat down at her desk and looked at the clock. It was 4:50--five minutes to go. The hands 'han never moved so slowly. She had work to-do, but she just couldn't put her mind on it. She watched the clock--and waited. The hands crept on slowly, inexorably. And just as the minute hand touched 4:56 {he bell rang shrilly. Never before had it sound* ed so loud. Virginia's hand trembled as she lifted the receiver. "Mr., Harsh's oflce," she said, her voice sounding to her ears like the screech of a terrified bird. At the other end the deep Voice with an alien accent auked the aame question it had aafked for two months. "Say--what tin)* is it by your clock?" - Quickly, without aseweeing,- she j>ressed a button--kept the receives at her ear. She heard the click in Mr. Harsh'i office, and then his voice. "Hallo," he said calmly. The man repeated, ^ "Say--what time is it by your clock?" "Who the devil is this?" Mr. Harsh roared. "This is the power plant. I call eyery day iat this time to check with your clock so that I can blow the whistle at the right time. My watch ain't too accurate." Mr. Harsh groaned. Virginia went limp. Then her boas began to laugh. She could hear him through the partition as she put the hand set back on its' cradle. Then the door marked PRESIDENT opened and Mr. Harsh appeared, his face red as the sun. "Virginia," he inquired politely, trying hard to keep his face straight, "is our clock right today?" Virginia went crimson to the roots of her hair. She had never felt quite so foolish in all her life. "I think so, Mr. Hafsh," she stammered. "You see I've always checked it < by the five o' whistle." |0. .v J* . •**,• <* \ • **• ,,-j i I y- • •""fflE ' 'v g HOME REPAIR ^ ^ £ PROBLEM MJ'A NYhoinaowxierslcioelliiii ma. Their homee need bat the oocts oi labor and material have gome beyond their reach. We offer these suggestions: 1. Select the really important repairs; 2. Get competitive prices; 3. finance the repairs' With a low-coet bank loan and repay ifaonihly from income. Get the lactau Member Federal Beserve System AffYMAtt CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors, friends and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cprds of sympathy and other acts of sympathy at the time of the death of Barbara Lawrence. We also wish to thank Msgr. Nix and Father Baumhofer for their kind services. , JOSEPH LAWRENCE MR. & MRS. JOS. WEGENER LAKE MYSTERY Only \ a few hours after the Ge- „ neva Lake .Water Safety committee closed its annual meeting recently, an unknown person provided the safety group with its No. 1 mystery of the season which was still unsolved last week. At 4 a.m. Sept. 5 the ghott pilot started the engine of 20 foot Chriscraft, the property of John M. McGregor, Oak Park, III., anchored off' the Williams Bay besch, MR. St MRS. miVElT LAW- ! "P®? wildly through the fog RENCE ' which shrouded the bay. When the WILLIAM LAWRENCE. 18.^ K'ted th® boat . Tfs '°und. all ^ j but submerged in . eigtheen feet of ,, water 300 feet off Conference point. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to thank friends and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of Keep Pothoiders Near w„110 There should be a good supply of cars and the many other kindnesses J pothoiders near the range tor offered at "the time of the death of handling hot utensils and peeking Mrs. Frank Mathieu. We are also into the oven. Remember, too, that grateful for the services of Farther j the cover of a utensil should be lift- Neiderit. •18 LENA SKIFANO ANNA SEMFT WILLIAM J. MEYERS. ed away from you for protection against steam. Subscribe for The Plafaidealer Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mej Henry. • ' •, * 8-tf - T R U C K I N G . Hjcring gold oat two years ago, I have purchased a new truck and am now again Hauling Livestock to Chicago and doing trucking of all kinds GEORGE GLOSSON Call MeHwi? 1S6-R or Addnn X.1, V«t neHmr; THE GOSPEL CENTER i NONSECTARIANF} r VONDlft |JLK1 ftmak W. Andsgoa, -v. :iC s,- lFmte>WmtP NIGHTS--fMday, Sept. 19th at $KK) o'clock. Colored Slides from the West by Mr. Oarl J. Christoffefgon--Good Music--Refreshments. • v OPENING SESSION OF THE CONFIRMATION CIjASS--Saturday morning. Sdpt. 20tlr, at 10:00 o'clock. For Boys and Girls of 12 to 16. • SUNDAY SERVICES, SEPT. 21st: Sunday Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Morning' Worship at 11:00 o'clock. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO AI4|fe " Thick Stand Mpt Boosting Cora YloW| ^ Farmers who would boost their yields of corn should plant thicker stands than they ordinarily do, advises University of Kentucky. Improved soil and the use of hybrid corn seed makes it possible for most farmers to have thicker stands. About 10.0QP stalks can be grown on better-thin-average land, and 12,000 to 14,000 stalka on very fertile land with good moistureholding capacity. *TOOB *n <to pjeq am ssaa •Xxp m ssaudutep jo jeqtia sauiai} •xa pue iqSfiuns ie*u fa >yt)je pus In a New York paper on May It, aMOpOJM IMClo i i I IV 1V7'T •am Xueiot« • "'"? j Turkey Eggs *'• taste Just as good and »« chicken eggs, M;"c fienerhave ' ' hick- ^ - vhat laps JDeatrel Disease Until the turn of the century, armies invariably lost four times as many men from disease as from weapons. These figures appalled the Japaneae government, which sent thouaands of young Japanese all over the world to study sanitation. The report of the Japanese army at the end of the Russo-Japanese war showed the wisdom of thi* policy. Seven per cent haul died ir battle, h* ner rent from disease Ice cream wu advertised for .... a JOIN OUR CONTEST ; 'HWp Ug Sdbct Name NEW BEAUTY SALON Operated by Pearl Strattofi; located at RIVERSIDE HOTEL MoHtniy, lO. •, Telephone 780 Ladies, and the gentlemen members of the fondly too, send your choice of name to: ** PEARL STBATTON McHenry, Illinois qC the following attractive priiss: - First Prise • Permanent Wave Second Prise - Bhampoo and 8et . Third Prise - Manknre > Entries must be in mail on or before Open daily except Monday. All