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BED INK Old Timers' Club LEONARD A. BARRETT TBS MoHXHSt - FLAHTDXALU MwiiMMiiiiii *'7K&- Thursday, October JS> IMS. SLOCUM'S LAKE Id one of our. recent financial Journals we read the report of a corporation engaged In selling ink. As an explanation of the decrease in profits. reference is made j And the little fishstemming tho swift I to me that an overgrowth of active to decline in orders current - "i tissue, compressing a for red Ink. Pros- MEMORIES . nerve impulse to the areM that^ are r St. Paul; Minnesota. j Controlled by the nerve." We all loved to play- around th;» j Shortly after, I took up the study j lower mill race and watch the cratj^ of jui jitsq, the Japianese art of nerve backing about '.among the stones.1 pVessure in wrestling, and it Occurred current. ~ j tissue, compressing a nerve, or nerve How clear the air, and the aroma of center; caused by trauma (excuse me) perity ia return!^ lovely mjngled with Jhe strain, or injuix being constant might and more concerns are de daring dividends. Rooks are being closed with black ink, when formerly • red ink wSas used. Perhaps it was not intended that these be taken seriously, ' spray of falling waters from the dam. j stimulate a mechanical pressure [The bare feet of childhood, the cal-: Well, it worked out, and took a louses ar.vl stone bruises- The tousled long time, step by step, to evolve, 5-^' necks, anil a wisp peeking from a I treatment of ailments. I love my hole in tiio old straw hat. [work and get a great kick out of my .Cows on, j>a!s, bt^s roam the old successes. Of course, materia medica fbniiiaj ^cnes. There is • the path would have none of it any more than ;remarks should be taken l^iin? to the old rustic foot bridge, ]® Mohammedan would be interested inevertheless, we believe fewer corpor- and the pudiiles in. the sand left by *n *^e Christian religion.^ •ations ne^d the use of red ink in clos receding waters. Joih me in the fas- j Really, history has shown that Inj? their books. cinAtion of v^atchirig' the spill of the ^ thinkers, outside of the usiial" pro£&d» Economists are arguing that we .ire dam. To see again those big ro<;ks ure, have stumbled upon startling rapidly emerging out of the depression,, that hat!" formerly rolled an^ ploughed facts. Remember when Galileo an- " ' ""'.Prosperity, they say, is slowly but sure- .their .way sauth;waM under the resist- nOunfeed that the world was round spid ;ly creeping upon us. The-, old .orJet is tefs-' i?e, pressure of thousands, of j they choked him until he said it was passing and the new, with jt» op ^inisnj years ago. * : , flat. ' and enthusiasm, is at hand? : ; t There is the wagon shop that mad# -'Hy six-four -soil was '• discharged Perhaps these economist^t>':e fight, the one-timed green boxed wagons, I frpni thfe marines after twenty It may be true that we ar^ in the laftt with red vpjteels, that were seftt about! month's* service On' accoilht rf 'incur* days of the depression. Perils It !, town and were drawn hy spirited ! SSJ !'BrfehJv' DisTasV contacted not untimely that we the Morgans, , and ear-drooping W S • S ParTlXnt tion are we any better off because of driven by brawny sons of toil, who ; «0id Dad" had him as good as new tlf« # °n"- HaS H fai'sht Us auy* were sad*faced or smiling, depending | inside of two months, and has shown Inl lt0 h^T- |a!Ue? ^aS the upon th<!ir natures or how seriously | no albumen since. Sister Alice had 1P ,T5ef °f theithey took their the same thing and in 1917 had a IhinV L farf t0 US an"V" There is a big rock there' half"way : blood pressure of over 320 at theUni- Lrlfft hJ ™,ue° Are we groing to between the mill race and the spill- versity 0f Minnesota hospital. Well, seems trf °pini K on . and flaked w,th mica" 0f course | she is turning seventy now and qtlite ^ V 'V 00 this iy°u can see it, but a couple of boys happy for having damaged kidneys, Human natnrp i« a ~trar\ , , <P°Ured water on that stone consist-I and no hope was held for her. ^ We verv s^n forlV mixture. j ently all ope summer, expecting to I dont- mean that she recovered entiref. psjcho ogv loosen the flakes so they could be ! jv but she is going strong, o e mob is intensely interesting'. picked out and taken home. "The | 'well you asked for it and I had Perhaps it is fortunate at times that ceaseiess droDDine of water can wear * .y . asKea Ior ana i naa we do so ensiiv fnr-^t . .. . ceaseless ai0PPinS 01 water can-g'e8r ; to illusti-ate, so you would get the , • . y r ' at other times away the hardest stone." It ®s a ' ;dea Those of vou who are ill don't it may be very unfortunate. In this bum steer but the thrill of exDectancv I • v you who are ill, don t early period of recovery we he.tr the w " theh- 'reward expectancy Up. You are alive are you not ? remark, that things will be Just the i It las the ffrave of a once We"' ^U8t °n ^ T .WOnT* same as they were before. We shall / , " !\ *f 5 ki a 'i n g" You have as good p h y s i c i a n s :n witness the same extravagance the Sn »°gJ •" 7^ and l McHeuor'as they have in John Hopsame riotous living in high places. We faithful PaK --Chlco' ra,sed from a kin's or Rochester, and listen, they are wondering if this is going to be ! tmy k P^P intoZ8 dog' w^° zealously ; are honest, as well as competeht, and the case? It hardlv seeL credible watfed eveiT move,ft his gods. A know more about you than an Uside tWt a country that suffered so deeplv ratterner^wh?WOUJd/"11®sled°r® lector could know. > should not retain something beneficial waf?on and only,asked t0 be allowed | Wiji tell yOU about the family soon^ upon which to build the new order of , ^ along a t nd take watchful care and then more memories things. We prophesy that it will. We suggest that the future era ot prosperity will rest upon a more s<5Hd foundation than speculation and fictitious values, we shall build less upon borrowed money, a less number of homes of his boys. I say it without shame -that the big rock, with the flakes of mica, had also been dewed with tears. Now on the dam. See the nests of ,black bass and sunfish in the shin/- mering water, and the schools of FRANK BENNETT. REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN Edna Story was the proud possess* i or of a pony and cart. ! When George Hanly was Marshal will be mortgaged for pleasure pur-1 ^tack bugs -dancing on the surface. 0£ day a^ Fourth of July celebraposes, and the system of "time"' payments will be less abused. We further suggest that the basic moral values of integrity and economy will have a Close your eyes and then"open them and winter has thrown itls fantastic mantle over the scene. Lewis Owen and John Fay are on skates, playing greater claim upon us. Do those who Jinv Perry is saving his ice boat read this article agree, or Is this onl v ,and a gftlaxy °f boys and girls are a wild gesture of the imagination? makinK merry upon the ice. Will any permanent good come oot of the depression? 9 Western Newspaper Union. QABBY (jERTIE '--------;--; ' ( i \ J • /Pis. \ .^jgv |ft«A tions and rode a fine horse at the head of the parade. When Sam McDonald marched in a Republican rally. When the first movies were shown in McHenry. When. Margaret McDonald designed and madg^rish lace sets. When^Perry and Owen's bank had the first telephone in town. The hearty laugh with which Sam McDonald greeted you. Hearts that we knew were true, so --"Teach us to be thankful for life, and time's olden .memories, which are' good and sweet, and may evening's twilight find us gentle still." Please do not think that "Doc" Bennett has little else to do but- write reminiscences. Mother nick-named me "Busy Boy" and some way, Ivnever was inclined to be idle. Writing seems to rest me and give , me balance, so when I get Mrs. William McCannon entertainthrough with my last client for the gd the Bunco club at her home Thurs night, I generally study and read j day afternoon. Prizes were awarded the papers. Get to bed around 12 and 'to Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Lesup at 7. A person might as well I ter Carr. be dead as in bed, I think, although | Nick Young was a visitor at Sand- I do like to "hit the hay." wich, 111., Wednesday. Just got through re-tuning a busi- Mrs. Louis Hawley was ih Chicago ness *ian, head of a women's ready- Wednesday. to-wear outfit. This client came to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr. RINGWOOD me a week ago, irritable and not getting enough sleep. Now he sleeps, he says. and Mrs. Joe Weber and Mrs. Miller visited the former's brother, Martin Young, who was very ill at the Green Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and guest, Mrs. Lulu Quartell, were business callers at Libertyville, Monday. Mrs. Earl Converse spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Ray Dunnington of Springfield was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr and Mrs. William Darrell and two children of Wauconda and Mm. Darrell's sister and husband from Mineral Point, Wis., were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. Mrs. Ella Parks and son, Hugh, and the latter's daughter, Jacqueline, of Park Ridge spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Converse at Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping arid Robert and Lyle Matthews spent last Friday evening and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. Mrs. H. L. Brooks and daughter, Lulu, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rau in ChK" cago. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peterson arid friends were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. H. L. Brooks returned home Sunday, after a two weeks visit at the home of his daughter at Mikkelson,' North Dakota. Chesney Brooks attended the Rock River conference at Elgin last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren and Miss Nelson of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mrs. Clara Smith was a caller Tuesday at the home of. her sister, Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mr. G. Lagerlund and daugh-' ter, Margaret, and son, Harold, of Elmwbod Park land Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Maple Park spent Saturday evening at the home of Mx\ and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were Sunday dinner- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spafford at Jefferson- Park. Mrs. Bertha Monahari of Chicago spent the Weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs*. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hartfld Wheelock and son, Junior, of Elm wood Park visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Darrell Saturday and were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. G. Lagerlund and daughter, I Margaret, and son, Harold, of Elmwood Park were weekend guests at the home of Mr. an<0Ars. John Blomgren. John Nestad spent the weekend at the home of friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Leake of Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Elgin were callers last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L., Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundeiv of Chicago spent last Tuesday at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. They were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary and all enjoyed aome cake. BOYS AND GIRLS She--I'll bet I can swim out to that buoy. Be--Go ahead, and while you're gone I'll get next to that girt over there. If you don't mind. 1 IN PRACTICE, She--Aren't you afraid of sharks? He--No, indeed! I. used to be la real estate myself. : ^ PERHAPS NOT "Our romance began in a most romantic way. My wife saved me from drowning. She's a magnificent swimmer, you know." "I notice you don't go In any more." "No; I'don't know if she would save me again." "When people cry over a screen play one knows It's a moving picturc." My Neighbor Says := In the past ten months I treated | Bay hospital, Friday. Mr. Young eight paralytic cases. All of them . pased away that evening. On Sun- "recent," meaning within a few days, day Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and and recovered seven of them as good I Joe Young went to Green Bay. to be as new. One was a bilateral; that is I in attendance at the funeral Monday. both arms and both legs. He got his stroke at 4 a. m. His physician called me at 11, and, inside of two hours the patient had full recovery, and no relapse. Both arms and left leg came through inside of* ten minutes. Of course, such a statement sounds unorthodox, but thirty years of study _ videre announce the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley were l^ruit cake makes a delicious pun ding served with either hard or boi sauce Steam the fruit •erviag. r • • • Small orange sherbets to be served with the meat course may be made In the ice-cu be.fection of fQur mechanica i refrigerator. - !v: ' When frying th deep fat put onl> enough food at one time to cover the bottom of frying basket Too much food lowers the temperature ot fat. • • • If shrubs are transplanted now bone meal should be spaded into the earth 4n which tbey are planted. Wlntei snows will wash the bonemeal Into sol * and shrubs will be In this way noor tshed. # Associated Newspapers. WHEU Service. POTPOURRI ffv. '..CO w- . % N J- ,\ xr" ' ,*• -tev.* •• ip. V 'S SST' -•ft ^ FV " The "Stag" Beetle The stag beetle, of which the pinching bug is one specltt, is so named because the horny projections on the mandibles of the male ^resemble the horns of the sta& in some cases these "horns" are nearly as long as the bug. Stag beetles, lire in trees, the female laying her eggs In the bark. 0 Western Newspaper Union. and practice .have led me to believe that comparatively few cases are caused by a blood clot in the brain, but by nerve pressure, usually by sleeping on a big pillow or sitting in a chair asleep with the head hangctke before !"*£ to one 8"*e* ^ I do is to shock the nerve force through the' point of stoppage. Then they come to me with ailments of the heart and other vital organlt; old sprains, neuritis, lumbago, sciatica, headaches, lame feet, etc. In the case of hurts, I remove the cause by manipulation, finger or dry surgery, I call it. The recoveries are very gratifying. Most of my work is original. Ill tell you how I first got the idea thirtyfive years ago while doing nursing for Dr. DeSobe and Dr. Tallerday over in Belvidere, 111. Dr. DeSobe had me on a tachycardia case. That means abnormal rapidity of the heart action. The patient felt relief when he had me dig into the lower muscles of his neck with my hands. He staged a sudden recovery. I explained to* the doctor what I had done, and he was thoughtful for a while, and then said: "Bennett, I have an idea that when the doctors understand the manipulation of nerve centers, they are going to correc^the Wk«> Coal Was Formed In the geological age when coal was formed, It took about 12 feet of plaai debris to make a single foot of coal.- Mrs. Nellie Dodge and Lester Nelson of Anticich were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Louis Hall and daughter, Elly, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of Belivtl .die; formerly Ringwood residents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Deerfield were callers in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. S. H. Beatty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake were callers in the Geo. Young home Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Lawrence and son, William and Mrs. Louis Hall and daughter, Elly, were visitors at Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family were callers in the James Bell home at Lake Villa, Sunday. John Dreymiller was a caller here Sunday. Mr. and ®4rs. Charles Peet and daughter , Marion, were callers at Dundee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin were callers here Sunday. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Feed Consumed by Elephant If an elephant ate the same amount proportionally as a mouse It would consume ten tons of food dally. Actually it eats only about 100 pounds. at Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. F. W. Muzzy, Mrs. J. C. Pear* son and Bernice Smith attended a day. Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Dorothy, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schneider of Woodstock spent Sunday in the J. F. McLaughlin home. The play, "The Last Daze of School," given by the Ladies' Aid Society Friday evening was a grand success. A big crowd was in attendance. Miss Ruth Owen and Edward Har-. rison of Elgin were visitors in the George Harrison home Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended the Advisory council meeting of the Home Bureau at the court house in Woodstock Monday afternoon. Among those from here to attend the Rock River Conference at Elgin Thursday were Mesdames B. T. But ler, Charles Peet, Edward Peet, C. J. Jepson, and Ray Peters. Those to attend Friday were Mesdames B. T. Butler, Ray Peters, C. J. Jepson, F. A, Hitchens, and Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Chicago' company with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoist spent a few days in the L. Schroed- J of Carpentersville spent the weekend er home. Jin the Leon Heydocker home at Free- Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of Dundee port spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Miss Flora Taylor attended Rock Riv Male Cigar Makers Swifter Cigar-making is one of the trades Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, er Conference at Elgin Sunday. Bernice, were callers at Harvard B. T. Butler, Donald Harrison and Thursday evening. Will Beth attended the ball game in Mrs. Thomas Doherty was a caller Chicago Friday. "How'i the undertow?" "Fine, I saw a chiropodist before I came down." SO WHAT? VOLO "Mr. Porter, you're such delightful company, I love to be with you!". 'Tes, that Is what my wife says." "What, that you are delightful company?" "Oh, no, that you love to be with N^ SECRET Mrs. Llyod Eddy of Ggayslake spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passfield. Miss Vinnie Bacon and Mrs. Charles Davis of • Carroll, Iowa, visited Mrs. M. Malther in Wauconda Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ^yVgnes Montgomery of Chicago is visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mri. M. ^Wagner and Mr. John Wort'st. Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Martini visited relatives in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter, called on her mother, Mrs. "Albert Hafer, in Fremont Friday. Junior Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, is getting along nicely at the St. Therese's hospital and is expected home this week. His many friends ar® glad to learn this. Wedding bells are ringing for one of our popular 'young girls, Miss Priscilla Wagner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner, t. • . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and ton and Miss Rose Smith of Evanston speflt Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. • Frank St. George. * Mrs. Lou Hook, Mrs. Brainard of Round Lake and Mrs. Anna Lusk called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Fisher Monday. Mrs. Charles. Dalvin and daughter" of Wauconda visited her sifter, Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Saturday. ' Mrs. Catherine Frost has returned to her home here after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Huson in Round Lake. Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Mrs. La Verne Molidor and daiughter of Chicago spent a few days here with Mrs. Catherine Molidor. Mr. and Mfs. Paul O'Leary spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Matt Rossduestcher near Round Lake. Mr. Sullivan of Emo, Canada, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner Monday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. John Wortz is the new proprietor of the Berghoff Tavern here. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Chicago galled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ilacob Wagner Monday evening.'* Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher and son of Chicago spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher. Mrs. Ed. Haines of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner are spending a couple of weeks at Emo, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, J. B. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr9. Leonard Wagner in Chicago Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jrn and daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Irving Wagner spent Friday evening at the jhome of his parerits, Mr| and Mrs. Leonard Wagner, in Chicago, Laurie Joe Rossduestcher returned to his home here Saturday after spending the past week in Chicago at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. Mrs. Earl Hironimus and sons spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin in McHenry. Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Frank Hironimusi were Thursday supper guests at thf home of Mrs. Richard Cronin in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. frank Gould and daughters of Libertyville called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Lenzen entertained a bridge club Thursday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. A. Justen of McHenry, Mrs. Joseph Freund of Solon Mills, Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. H. Michelson. Miss Delia Hanson of Madison, Wis. is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Casper. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Due to the benefit dance for Junior Wilson, there will be no Community meeting this month. The next meeting will be Nov. 16. Tonrey Botanical Club Torrey Botanical club is a scientific society In New York city, Incorporated in 1871 and now one of the six associated societies forming the Scientific Alliance. It has a valuable herbarium of several thousand specimens, illustrating the flora within 100 miles of New York, which is exhibited at die New York Botanical garden, home of the club. Smarty--How Is the mllk-mald this morning) Milk-Maid---Same as ifa made every morning. ' Good Harbor la West Isdiw Si. Thomas has one of the best harbors in the West Indies. Ships drawing Si feet may dock at Its wharvea. On the hills sloping up from the harbor Is the largest town In the new American possessions. It Is now called St Thomas, but under the Dsn lsh regime It was Charlotte Amelia. Average Area ef States The average area of the 48 states is 68,057 square miles. Georgia, with an area of 59,265, most nearly approaches the average. j 1 ..... ii.rCii Molecules la tike Air At sea level, at freezing, there tfw 27,000,000,000,000,000,000 molecules ot air In each cubic centimeter of space, * T auto INSURANCE UFB EARL R. WALSI Presenting • Eeliable Companies \ c ;'.y Wbsa yoa need iaaaiWKe of any Phone 4i ar 61-M Pries Bldg. - - '.. Phone 41 VERNON J. KROX /^fllkTTORNEY'AT : , .Pries. Bldg.- OFFICE HOURS ' 1 ' •^ft^Tueadays and Friday#"' ^ Other Days by Appointmeaft i McHenry ,i„'m i s d s ALFORD H. POUSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 197 y, Benton Woodstock, 111. Phone Woodstock 191 McHenry 278 * •« Telephone No. 300 Stoffel ft Reihansperger aaurance agents for all classes il property in the heat companies. AT EST McHENRY ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTOR* AND BUILDERS Phone 127-B ' XcHenry Our experience at Tour Sendee in building > Yonr Wants A* P. Freund Excavating Gontx rrncking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building tsl 204-M McHenry, III Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line - Operates daily between MeHenry and Chicago Phones: Wab&sh McHenry 7518 266 KENT ft COMPANY All Kb* ar --IH#UBAK.CS ' Placed with the mast reliable Ceaipaaiea Ombo hi aad talk it «w» t Charlie's Repair Shop Jwt Bast of Old Bridge Over Fox Hirer (Rear Schaefer's Tarera) rs Repaired, Aornes and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL RADIO and WA8HER T£fEf>ATllfl We are now prepared to handle all repair work on radio and washing machines, carrying complete stock of Tepairs for all makes of machines. CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 25! McHenry SUCH IS LIFE • v . , - '• " By Charles Sufbree XSTORAU •TrecauwoA ARt you ^sMO lOfX . ^F\VH Lts>o\aar owe- 1 VAAP vr CVAANffep SO VOU (goutp ~cTV7 xxy , fREWARp/