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,X«7 *** the lite'"^tally Qa»tttlUla4< XMtl|fce ear Mil ire commonly {Mm% this 1* k. Wily done during diBAWIM a v •fTrrrM piece of wood Is Inserted in the Wound, which is left to heal. Later • l 4Ub Mock la removed and a larger ^r' inserted. the operation being con- , 1lfi|»d uinii lite hole is the requirw ; xhe greatest distortion# are to •«* J>e found in Borneo and £iat Africa. si -- t * . - 3D. BAXTEH HOWE, MJ>. (Tlpiirlilhl) Over fifty years Hi activ e Practice of Medicine and Surgery and still going strong, always a n ardent student keeping abreast with the times with wide experience and a large measure of success in the treatment of Ichronic diseases, with many remarkable cures to his credit, several of these being ex treme of anemia of the pemiciooa type, a con- .. edition hitherto thought to be of an insurable nature. Dr Howe specialises * " 7 i? diseases of the Blood, Skin, Nerves, fe'Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Nose, Throat, Chest, and Genito-Urinary derange- ^nents of Men and Women. If troabied ; with any of the above named condi- ;ions this is a good Doctor to see. j*. ,Office 236 Main St., Woodstock, 111, _ - flours--10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sunday by appoiutmeat. Phone No. 654 PILESSKH .sfr s1"#' 4 • m:,-, If you suffer from itching; blind, protruding or bleeding Plies you are likely to be amased at the •oothing. Dealing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold. Ifs the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings eaae and comfort in a few: ia minutes so that you can work &6d enjoy life while it continues its Soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a danger- ©us and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times th« small «o«t pc of Chicago his home here. |fr. aad Hrs. Thomas Bernstrom of Agin were gotsts at fhe home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Hoffman is spending the week at Springfield John Keltsr sf Chicago "called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiel of Peoria are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan. Mrs. J. A. Flanagan of Evanston spent Friday with Mrs. B. J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cole*of Lawler, Iowa, visited Mrs Cole's sister, Mrs. P. A. Huffman, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Evelyn Schoenknecht of Chi cago spent $he "week-end at the horn of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hieple. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke of Me Henry and Mrs. Fowler of Chicago called at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Mrs. Christina Buss of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters. Robert Knox and Donald Fitsgerald of Mundelein attended the^ football game at Notre Damt Saturday. Mrs. David Johnson and Raymond 3. Riley of Chfcafco spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and family. Mrs. Henry McMillan, Mrs. Nels Person and Miss Alice Leisner visited the former's daughter at Carpentersville last Wednesday. Bertram Bay, seven years old, second son of S^s. Mabel Bay, died at his home here last Thursday night. The little fellow had been absent from school for two weeks, but was thought to be well on the road to recovery. Besides his mother he is survived by two sisters, Nancy and Betsy, asd two brothers, George and Daniel. Fuseral services were held in Crystal Lake Saturday, with burial in the Union cemetery there. y»nr money back. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist All Tagged An Irishman bought a doseh collars at a summer sale.- He also bought a bottle of marking Ink, and marked one collar with his name, "Pat Murphy." He then marked the other, collar* "Ditto."--London Tlt-Blts. 8k pays 'd,i tjousonu&inj Designs Selected by Stales of like Levant Geneva, Switzerland.--Four more national flags have been added to the rainbow of banners which must be kept by all governments and warships to be flown on state occasions. France carved up the Levant Into four sovereign states, under the mandate of the League of Nations. Each has now picked its own flag. The republic of Lebanon adopted the red, white and blue tricolor of France, with the addition of a green cedar of Lebanon in the middle of the. white band. The state of Syria has adopted three green; white and black horizontal stripes, with three red flve-polnted stars on the white band. The flag of the state of Latakla, formerly the state of Alaoaities, resembles somevrhat that of Japan. It Is a golden sun with 11 rays rising oat of the center of a white flag. In one corner is a tiny Freuch tricolor and In the other corners are three red triangles. The government of Jeftel-Druxe has perhaps the gaudiest fl&g tn the world, with five colors worked Into a difficult composition. In the top left corner is a red, white and blue rectangle, and the remainder is like the American flag, with stripes. There are five stripes--green, red yelloH bine and whiter \ Man Bites Dog; Town Breaks into the News London.--For one brief afternoon the seaside town of Heme Bay broke into the front pages of the, London afternoon papers because real news happened there. In other words, a man bit a dog In Berne Bay. Hundreds of bathers were astonished to see the owner of a dog which had been running about the beach barking and snapping at people, suddenly pick up the dog and give it a good hard bite. The dog gave one startled yelp and tore off down the beach. A moment later it returned to its owner and docilely trotted at his heels. UI have tried all sorts of remedies to keep the pup from snapping at people but none of them worked," said Its owner. "So I thought I'd show him what it felt like to be snapped mt himself. It was a last-measure remedy but It seems to have worked." The Outdoors OATS LURE BIRDS AWAY FROM SMALL SEEDLING PINES Plantings of pine seedling trees can be protected from ravages of birds by offering oats as a substitute, according to officials of the American Game Protective Association. All sorts of experiments were mad* at the Texas state forest nursery to drive birds away from the 1929 plantings. When shotgun and scarecrow failed to bring results, V. V. Beat.-, superintendent, scattered some oats. After eating the grain the birds flew away and touched only a few of the little trees. Oats were scattered in the nursery paths every day until the pine seedlings had matured to a point where they no longer attracted the birds. Pine trees are used extensively for reforesting throughout the country. The Michigan forestry division favors this tree to all others for planting in the stat? forests. About 1,000 pines are planted to the acre. The ground should be softened by rain before planting takes placa. ' - fiW.' ^ ."vf x':!? CriwbtoaM mad Neees|':>:< . - v|j|^otion and unceasing actlvttfr are splendid qualities, but to work with one's head down and in complete ignorance of changing phases of human existence is to work toward possible defeat--Woman's Home Companion. , Feirgettiag His Origin ' . When a pedestrian gets to be a motorist he forgets from whence he sprang.--Florida Times-Union. Mr. and Mrs. B. Steinhoff of Racine are spending a few days at the Geo. Scheid home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and sons visited at McHenry Wednesday. Miss Ethel Eatinger of Wauconda spent Sunday and Monday with Myrca 5&COQ. Margaret, Marie and Elmer Steinsdo^ rfer were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday. Mr.^and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter were .Long Grove callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Mr. a.vd Mrs. B. Steinhoff of Racine and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda. Andrew Steinsdoerfer has purchased a new corn husker from Math Freund of McHenry. Myrna Bacon attended a birthday party at Wauconda in honor of Miss Mildred Gransee. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Maiman of Wauconda were Tuesday evening callers at the Henry Geary home. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and children of Slocum Lake visited at the Leslie Davis home Monday afternoon.' Mrs. John R. Knox and Stanley Schaffer of McHenry called at the Henry Geary home Friday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children were Woodstock shoppers Saturday afternoon. Henry Geary and Jim Gibbs were callers at Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer of McHenry were Sunday callers at the Henry Geary home. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and Mrs. Leslie Davis were Wheeling callers Friday. Robert and Charles Harris of Wauconda spent Monday evening at the Wayne Bacon home, COFFEE Royal Blue Store EITCMM* m October 24 to 30 •k Our Coffees BOYAL tiLtri--2 1-lb. can# BLUE SEAL--2 1-lb. ba«s AR-BE--2 1-lb. bags I SPECIAL BLEND--2 l ib. bags 39c IMlW" A1W4J* rr«h R0Mt«d , ; ji This being circular week we have many other specials. This is not a Chain Store, it is owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, McHenry Citizens. 4i)L- 10k;: *TTOTadaygoesby,b«| ? 11 you save and profit, when a General Electric Refrigerator is working foryou. Today it may be the saving of some meat or vegetables or milk which would have spoiled in a temperature less t cold. Tomorrow it may save you a trip to the market, because its steady, even temperature keeps food fresh for days and days. Each day it earns money for you tome way -- eliminating spoilage and waste -- efla» bl. ng you to buy food in larger quantities -when there SM •"specials" at the grocery store. Ik keep* your green vegetables deliciously crisp; it makes all kinds of inexpensive frosea s--tmitt you something, and GENERAL ||| ELECTRIC^ ALL-STEEL KKPBI«EBAT«% . Car ejr Electric Shop SSI Omalt Man Seeking to Beat Solomon's Nuptial Mark v El Paso, Texas.--"I'm out to beat JKing Solomon at his own game--the jpaarriage game." That's what Brace W. Steele, dashing young El Paso plumber, says is Jjis ambition. He has Just asked the courts to dissolve his fourteenth mat- 'frimonlal alliance. Of course, he's got - ;« long way to go to overhaul the ancient wise man--but he's got a fair (start. "Not one of my wives left me because she ceased to love me," Steele i>rags. "They simply went away because they were jealous of my suo Jcess with other women. "Winning women Is the easiest thing in the world--once you know how. All you have to do Is find out ia woman's weakness, play V to that --and you've got her t" pmpjo* A ftw dollars in cash tviU put , » v. General Electric Refrigerator iii your home. Stop in, and lei its in omromsy "•Cj' ->r "r, "V*- Phalin & Kennebeck . A. Stilling Cteagt) • $tor<ige~tUpaiHng^il~Qre<ising r -^;f;'"'::€*hone28 Comer Ba Street and Riverside Drive on Eonte SO Central Garage VUO J. IMm, Yraprtatar Chevrolet Sales. Geflenl Astonotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble i EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER RBBOK1NG Clay Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 a jH. Freund © §caj fijfMfltf Bnilding Oontrictwp . I Opr. Pearl and Parte 8k •'Isp.'" McHenry, BL "Executed" Man Observe* Hi# 89th Anniversary ; Kingston, Mo.--It's a matter of record that E. G. Wallace, who is usually to be seen relaxing In the shade of the courthouse trees here, is dead. But,recently he celebrated his eightyninth birthday. Wallace, captured with three other men during the Civil war, was convicted of participation in guerrilla war* fare and sentenced to die. The men were lined op, rifles bracked and they fell forward. Wallace said his companions were dead, 4>ut he, unhurt, fell from fright. The Execution squad came near and fired k bullet at the head of each man to make certain of death. The bullet intended for Wallace pierced his hat, grooved bis skull. The scar remains today as proof of his story. Seeks Divorce 13 Days After Golden Wedding Provo, Utah.--Thirteen days after an elaborate celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mrs. Francis M. Barney, mother of 14 children, all maiv ried, filed suit for divorce. She alleges her husband came home drunk a few bays after their fiftieth anniversary party, choked her and, threatened to kill her. 1 - -- m^ Girl Bites Passerbj!#^^-t After Dog Bites Her Bertln.--A young woman who was bitten by a mad dog ran Into the streets two hours later and bit and scratched 15 pedestrians in Galatx, Humania, recently. The hydrophobic woman died. Two of the persons she attacked were In critical condition. Pony Poshes Baby Cab When. Parents Are Busy Buckinghamshire, England. -- While the owner and his wife are busy with other chores, Post Boy, a pony, owned by a farmer, pushes about a perambulator carrying the baby. Practical John's parents had been discussing the merits of goat milk and the very» practical lad said: "I think we better buy a billy goat. I could use him to haul the groceries In the daytime atuj dad could milk him after supper Whence SacceM 8nccess doesn't mean so much Mtting op nights to work as It does tn be awake thronghovt the day.---Qsp- Weekly. •-.•me- m , iTiil M 1 '-j-! P I KEEP YOU WARM? SURE! ^^mm----wmmmmmmm--mmmmmmmmmm. O'COATS "Class" and "Price" navy Mne or deep gray, .semiform fitting, double 'breasted, silk skeleton lining, well made and exceptionally low in price COLORFUL, warm briar brown, double breasted, belted back, skeleton lrning. Popular with the young men who like' style, color and comfort COmSERYATI V E, dark gray, herring bone weave, double breasted, loose fitting, peaked lapels, very warm,'and extremely |«i good looking 9" BTXiiSH, Chesterfield model, rough cheviot, double breasted, belted back, navy blue, and one of the smartest models of 'the seaeoft WARM, deep gray, with a|i over plaid, showing a slight tinge of color, double breasted, peaked lapels, belted back, aS^B^OO good buy at * • • ' ^ 9" SNAPPY, Glenuquhart plaid, semi-form fitting, double breasted, heavy and comfortable. Just the thing for the man who wants something different * SWAGGER, the new briar brown, herring bone weave, double breasted, loose fitting, California weight for those who prefer a lighter coat • ^ *30- COMFORTABLE, dark gray, extra heavy, extra long, peaked lapels, belted back, very good style. One of Hart, Schaffner ' . & Marx' popular ooats ^ POPXTLAR, coUege ^^ «rtft, single breasted, •"* notched lapels, loose fitting, 'includes all \he qualities the outdoor man jyjt wants RAY McGEE'S A Man's Store for Men McHENRY, .. i- •' ;1 •w ***¥?£ ' :sA "«v * » ilk.