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if r#v mgi TTW: r-jypreg ~-.1 m :*§ 4^.v»v1, «-r ra-1"<w y tT*fWB»w>e**-»q <t. m r . * « ;*-** 'v.. f , -. „ * -•• /; •• 1 I r ~ / ' ^wm •'.*'«.*?? -*y ti-£r -v • '= Vf^" i \\ i-V: •! ;-C: ui: INSTALLATION, JAN 23 v /Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., VtU hoki its annual installation ot offleers on Thursday, Jan. 28. ; v -v ENJOY SLEIGHING PARTY " v . The Sophmores at the Community school enjoyed a sleighing party Thursday evening. After a sleigh ride the members,of the class returned to the high school for lunch. C. D. OF A. MEET TONIGHT The Catholic Daughters of America will meet this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in K. of C. hall. This will be the second meeting in the card tournament ATTENTION, C, 0/fU Initiation of new members will be held Tuesday evening, January 21. Meeting will 'begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and will be held in St. Mary's H8.ll. All members are requested to be present. Refreshments will be INTERESTING i NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES a- E; J. MEYERS, Rec. Sec. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB i ' Mrs. Albert Vales was hostess to,.. ^gwembers of the .Emerald .Bridge club, servedr^- Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in bridge : v «rere merited by Mrs. Ben J. Dietz.j rnvmu 4,tvillll)v Mrs. John Stilling and Mrs. Thomas fORM JLNIOR AUXILIARY Members of McHenry .Post, American Legion, were invited guests at the meeting of McHenry unit of the mi. Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. Albert Krause entertain^ ; numbers of her card club at her home completed for the pro- _ ,, „ Thursday afternoon with prizes being Piaw and t^eat tc> l>e given at the j trance into the Workshop, located The Richmond Volunteer Fire -department wfcis called to the Ralph Thomas farm home near Richmond about 5:30 Sunday afternoon of last week to extinquish a fire. As Mrs. Thomas was filling a lamp in the back kitchen, the kerosene in the. can ignited, causing quite a blaze. Douglas Brown, 4-jsiir-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Crystal Lake, was quite severely burned a feW days ago when he upset some boiling hot water which was being prepared for making; coffee. His chest, both legs and left arm were burned. He was taken to the Sherman hospital. Deputy sheriffs last Saturday were investigating the theft of tools from the workshop of Edward Kelley, at Lake Villa. The prowlers forced en- Mr&. 'Nick Freund: •warded" to Mrs John Shilling, Mrs; , *p£i« State hospital by-the local Aux- Jdhn Kilday, Mrs. Emma Freund and -nary on Jan. 24. . A Junior Auxiliary* is being formed and'election of Junior officers Will be ^INSTALLATION >LANS MADE [held at a special meeting on the first The regular meeting of Fox River Feb™rf installation Valley Camp, R. N. A,, will be held ^ °f*lcers Wl11 take P[ace at the next Tuesday evening. All officers i »? February f ™ be present for p„c ! ~ ^ Installation of officers will be" held '"""7 tT^ f mhurst.and Thursday evening, Jan. 23. Each mem- secretar>'; ber is privileged to invite one guest. ot ^e ntertained Pot-luck supper will be served. at this meeting, also Following the , meeting cards were enjoyed, with'five tables of five hun-l"**,,* dred in play. Prizes were won by Mrs ' mid-Week club 5S^S2r7 about 100 feet from the Kelley home. A variety of carpenter tools was taken- ' ' „ A report that there is a sea monster in Highland lake, two miles east of the village of Round Lake, in Lake county, was made Monday by Hayden Stuhley, 24 years old, a Kewanee boxer, * who was fishing in the lake Thursday Stuhley said the Creature almost pulled him in. as he was fishing through the ice. Joseph Amann of Round Lake, declared he had had experience with such a creature. It has a horselike head, the body of a a large golden mane, he srrcr ""u w*s served *nd da™"*« entertained at the home of Mrs. Min- Flovd Rpah ' T Ltl'v j i ^rs- Guy V. Dickinson of Cuba nie Miller Wednesday afternoon. Priz- Schoewer Mrs FH Ni<*k l ' m S rif6 I township broke her left ankle Sat- M in bridge were Jon by Mr,. E. G. j r* in rH afternoon of last week, when I M' and Mrs- C' S- Allen- 8he slipped on the iCe and fell ln fro„, of the garage at her home. An ambulance took her to Barrington where she received medical attention. Mrs. Philena Warner, 98 ye^ars old, pioneer settler of Lake County died Wednesday night of last week, in the home of her daughter, Mrs Estelle the club will take place at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Dr. D. H.G. CLUfe and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlain THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY One of the oldest organizations in McHenry, St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F.. celebrated its.thirtieth anniversary v,. VIHU.IUCIHUI. • We?nesc!ay evening at a meeting w entertained members of the D. H. G. j ^ remem^ered by members j Fisher, 641 Oakdale avenue of pneu- JSIub Sunday evening at a six o'clock! Jln^. e imoni& and complications which resteak dinner in honor of the doctor's - , , 'n^, w a P°t-'uck dinner at • suited from a fall November 18. Mrs. - birthday anniversary which occurred c oc e evening was one of busi- Warner, whose husband died in 1894, the following day. The evening was "ess combmedwith pleasure and made W sent at cards and the guests depart- I in re®ting with reminiscences ed, expressing their best wishes for 0 ^ e e.ai, .y 0 ^he court. many more happy birthday occasions. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The tables were prettily decorated in yellow and white, the colors of the court, with favors for the guests Word has been received of the en- at. *he hea,i which was catered ' with an attractive, birthday cake adorned with thirty lighted tapers. About forty-five members were present to enjoy the dinner with five of the eight living charter members gagement of Raymond Dvorak, assistant professor of music at the University of Wisconsin, and former assistant directorr of the university bands •t Illinois and director of the Men's , - OTee ehib, to Miss Florence Hunt of > 0 -prJlent- were Mrs. Cathby Illinois students and their parents. Ho date is set fof the wedding. Madison, Mr. Dvorak is well known!*!?"® Schneider, who was organizer of the Court; Mrs/Josephine Heimer, Mrs. Henry Heimer, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, and Mrs. E. Feffer. Seated at the head table, these guests of honor each received a small gift Msgr. Charles S. Nir, pastor of St. Mary's church, Wjho plans to leave next week on his annual visit to Florida, was also an honored, guest and gave an interesting talk, as did some of the charter mefnbers, also. Following a short business session, cards furnished entertainment for the remainder of the evening and prizes were won in bunco by Mrs. John King, in bridge by Gertrude Weber and Mrs. Chas. Pich and in five hundred by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mrs. Anton Schmitt and Mrs. Nick Weingart. FIREMEN ENTERTAIN . The McHenry Firemen entertained tile telephone girls at a delicious fivecourse chicken dinner served at Bicklsr's hotel last Thursday evening. The tfcble was attractively decorated with • centerpiec composed of a miniature ftre engine and a hand telephone set. Those present to enjoy the dinner were Florence Conway, Kathleen Givens, Rovena Marshall, Dorothy Mattfeews, Clara Miller, Lillian Stilling, Lortta Steffes and Emily Stoffel. ALTAR AND ROSARY The Altar and Rosary sodality of St Patrick's church will attend communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sun- ~day m»n|ing\ The regular meeting of ]Je s©daJJty will be held in Legion hall Monday evening. A pot-luck supper will be served and members are to be there at 6:30 p. m. Each one is to bring a dish to pass. Election of of- .. -ficers will take place and cards will entertain after the meeting. The committee in charge of the --iPPPer will be Mrs. Clarence Angtese, Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. Thomas Phal- "lorence Knox and Mary F. Knox. MOTHERS CLUB Coach Gerald Reed was the guest J^peaker at the Mothers club meeting neld at the home of Jlrs. Albert Bar CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY \ A silver wedding anniversary that signified twenty-five years of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown at their pleasant home on Route 20 Sunday, Jan. 12. For twenty-five years Mr. and Mrs. Brown have lived oh the same farm where they commenced housekeeping a^quarter of a century ago and which they have improved until it has become one of the most attractive places on the highway. A party of relatives observed the bian Friday afternoon". He snokp "on 1 °CCasion with them and a delicious "Athletics and the Part Thev Plav In 1 served at five o'clock, afta Boy's Education," and his talk was ! wishes i RUC8tS departed with feest went to Chicago the following year to be near her children after living for many years in Antioch. She witnessed the Chicago fire in 1871. Notice that the Crystal Lake plant of the Bowman Dairy company will be closed Jan. 15 unless more milk is delivered there has sent local business men in quest of ways and means to prevent this. Following the strike of last fall, which resulted in part of the patrons delivering their milk to the Wagner Dairy company trucks there and part to the Bowman Dairy company, it has been feared that the plant would be closed.' Indications are that the factory Will be closed on Jan. 15 in spite of efforts to prevent it, as a loading platform is already being constructed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Durkee, who reside southwest of Hebron, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, January 5. At noon, dinnfer was served to relatives and close friends. A dress manufacturing company, now operating plants in Chicago, will move to Barrington within the next 10 days or two weeks and occupy the building at 232 E. Main street, if final arrangements are completed by officials of the company and I. E. Landwer, owner of the building. If the move is made, |the company will add about four employes per week until a force of 80 or more men and women are employed. An official of the company stated that a much larger force of workers is contemplated for the future. Mrs. Helen Amelia Miller, 88, of Walworth, Wis., better known as "'Grandma Miller." passed away suddenly at 6 p. m., Jan. 3, at the home of her son, William, after a cerebral hemorrhage. Her death, to those who knew and loved her because of various kindness turned their way, brought a measure of sadness to many homes. Mrs. Miller delighted in giving gifts to others, according to local merchants who knew her as an excellent, customer, and it was just like her to show her love for children by knitting mittens for the Dionne quintuplets as Lydi&Lenxen Lydia Lenzen, 71 years old, died Thursday fit the home of her sistef, Mrs, John W. Miller, near Spring Grove. Miss Lenzen lived on a farm in the vicinity most of her lifetime.. Mrs. Miller is the only surviving member of the immediate family. Funeral services were t held at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, at 1(J a. m., Monday with burial at Johnsburg cemetery. . * : Patrick McCabe Funeral services for Patrick McCabe of 7226 Myrtle avenue, Norwood Park, were held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from the honfe to Immaculate Conception church with burial in AH Saints .Cemetery. He was & former«resident of this vicinity, living on a farm near Burton's bridge for several years. He is survived by his widow, Mary, one daughter, Mary, and four sons, Bernard, Edwin, Francis, and Daniel and a brother, James. , . STOCKHOEDkBS BOLD ANtrtTAL MISTINa Oarl &. Patzk* : £sr*.;v"£ --in &tt6nddnc6 «tt the mcGtincr &t • A]0A assistant hostesses were Mrs. Henry 1 able gift? *** m*ny Valu' filler and Mrs. Gerald Carey T tw * , . During the business session election'R P , ST "S "">ther' Mrs' I •Gfo oodffeiUce^r?s was Ihjeel'dd with Z 'r'*' 'w^ -.' °ld, Mrs. Marogta Vre<t" ?W'»e"g«en "er Mr'Tn l mond recently, for shooting pheasants' ness and assistance in our recent be- 1 «•» ot MM*., Mr. Spaccarelli was reavement. Also those who .mm State Game Warden J. M. Spitzman brought Vincent Spaccarelli of Chicago for a hearing before Police Magistrate W. L. Speaker of Rich Carl R Patzke, 44 years old, died suddenly at his home in Chicago about 2 o'clock Thursday morning, Jan. 9, 1936, d&ath being caused by acute indigestion which affected his heart. A party, in honor of his birthday, which occurred on Jan. 7, was in progress at his home, but, feeling ill, he' had gone, to lie down about midnight.; After resting for a time he arose and sat down to the table for lunch when he was again stricken with severe pain and collapsed, Placing him upon the bed his wife and friends thought, he had fainted and they were deeply, shocked when he did not respond to j treatment and they found that he was dead. j Born January 7, 1892, in LaCrosse,! Wis., Carl came to McHenry with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke in 1904. Here he grew to manhood and started work in Borden's factory early in life. He served his country during the World War and was stationed in Siberia for eighteen months. He received his honorable discharge from Service after the war. In 1925 he was united in marriage to Miss Frances Edgerly of North Dakota, and later moved to Chicago, where he continued to work in various Borden plants.* He was a member of the Hamilton Avondale IJsrk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Chicago. He is survived by his wife, four children, June, 10; Shirley, 8; and twin boys, James and Jack, 2 years old; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke; one sister, Mrs. Hurley Bailey of McHenry and seven brothers, Walter, Chicago; Arthur, Elgin; Emil, Robert, Alfred, Paul and Harold. The body was brought to the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke, in McHenry, Saturday. Funeral services were in charge of McHenry Post of the American Legion and were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 from the house and 2:15 at the Lutheran church. Rev. Herman P. Meyers, pastor, officiated at the services and Legionnaires carried the flag draped casket to its final resting place in Woodland cemetery where the sounding of taps closed the last, sad rites. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral services Sunday were Mrs. Julia Hull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rechlin.kMr. and Mrs. S. Honnel, Miss Lillian Sowinski and officers of Hamilton Park Post, V. F. W., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moderhack, Winford Hagbery, all of Chicago; Mrs. Ida Green and Edward Krause of Edgely, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwaukee and son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Wagner Sorensen, William Martenic, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Norr, Miss Dorothy Nickels, Woodstock; Mrs. G. Wendt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchert, Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm-. Sund, Ridgefield. Card of Thanks We wish in this way to thank friends and neighbors for their kind- Deposits in the West McHenry State bank have increased $100,000 over those of last year it was revealed in the annual report of Gerald Carey, cashier of the bank, which was read at the twenty-ninth annual meeting of stockholders and election of officers held Monday, January 18. Simon Stoffel was re-elected president of the bank and F. HL Wattles was re-elected chairman of the board of directors, Wm. M. Carroll was elected vice-president, Gerald Carey, cashier, and Robert L.. Weber, assistant cashier. . « All of the directors were 're-elected follows: Simon Stoffel, J. W. Freund, C. J. Reihansperger, F. H. Wattles. Wm. M. Carroll, Dr. N. J. Nye and Gerald Carey. , The bank, which has always maintained a reliable standing of security in th® community, is now a member of the Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation' and carries $5,000 maximum insurance for each depositor. Three payments on deferred certificates have been made during the past year and the condition of the; bank is a most encouraging one. Conditions are improving gradually, with the past year showing an increased* improvement over the previous year while still greater success is being anticipated for the current year. fttaUMMf'S lfcftr SXWAOK PLANT MOST MODERN (Continued from front page) She Stands Alone Miss Mary Thompson, a graduate of the State Teasers' college at Memphis, Tenn., is the only woman coach of a boys' football team. She coaches the players of the Central elementary school at Greenville. Miss. DANCE FROCK ^ u' ^sten' ^rst vice- Wagner. Mr. and Mrs^ Wnh^nf ?2f> and costs for the offense, si en ; rs. H. E. Durland, sec-( Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Diedrich i Ml ' SI)accavelli and other friends were •nd vice-president; Mrs.. CC,. JJ. RRpeiiVhiannn-- 'o' ^Vi1 HI T ~ 1VLR" ; IRNOEFE of UO--OT. Sperger, secretary, and Mrs. Clarertrp 1 o i ^,° Reprn.er' all of Volo; Mr. Carp, treasurer. |^re(* Diedrich, Johnsburg; A program was given, consisting of ?Jary D°Ye and Peter Diedrich a group of western so^ byUr^' Mrs'^"Diedrich wa, Melsig, Vocal solos by Warren Jones w, £, -^ present because of a and Buddy Miller, a reading by Maur-1 which she had contracted Vales F 8nd a VOCal SOl° by D°loreS LITTLE FIVE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT HERE JAN. 17-18 guests Mills. at Harry Turner's at &olon LOYALTY CLUB Members of the Loyalty dub met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C, W. Klontz (Continued from Fiont Page) can overcome all BELL TELEPHONE REDUCES RATES ON SUNDAY CALLS Reduce?! Sunday rates for long distance calls were announced Jan. 14 by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. It also was stated that beginning Jan. 15 there will be reductions on person-to-person long distance calls every night after 7 o'clock and all day Sunday. Heretofore there have been sent flowers, donors of cars and drivers. Mrs. CARL PATZKE, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke and ;•>' ' ' family. jWS* ^ ^ N) v M Intricate workmanship characterizes this charming dance frock of blafk silk net by Chanel. The appli«i'ies are of black clre satin outlined with cellophane stitching. The back of the skirt is stiffened. *-- Overproduction -V When Benjamin Franklin wanted to marry, his prospective mother-in-law hesitated about letting her daughter marry a printer, '•here were already two printing places in the country and It was a question If the United States could support a third. grounds, plant trees and flowers and lay out gravel streets and walks so that the place will present an attractive apperance "to visitors. Two men, instructed in its every detail, will operate the plant, which is one of the most modecn and up to date sewage systems to Be operated by an city of corresponding size and environment. 40,000 Gallons Dally One hundred per cent of the sewage, of which approximately 40,000 gallons per day will go through the plant, will be treated and it is said that the liquid, which drains from its final purification in the sludge, to. the river, will be clear enough to< drink. The .sewage first enters a primary tank, then continues into aeration tanks, a final tank and a chlorination tank, the through the service station and digestor to the sludge beds. The aeration tanks, final tank and chlorination are completely new and the wet well and digestor tanks h&ve been enlarged to meet present conditions. The outside walls of the digestor have been extended by four: feet and eight inches. The system, resembles that of the Chicago sanitary district, with its aeration tank 22 by 42 feet and 11 feet in depth. Here large troughs lead into the tank where the sewage is whirled by moton un&Wltmn up when ic tfcea shoots out an opening in the bottom into other tanks where the breaking up process continues until it caters the digestor where bacteria germs aet on the remaining solids until plain water is emptied into the sludge beds. There are six electric motors to run the machinery, and the gears chain in the primary tank, to which large cypress paddles, 2x6 inches bjr 9% feet in length, scrape and work the sewage in a sterilization and breaking up process. Through four-inch vitrified tile sewer pipe the water enters the sludfe; beds made of layers ^of various sise gravel and sand to a depth of three feet and drains through in a filtering process into the river. These sludge beds will be cleaned two or three tim^s a year. According to rnles a record Will be kept of all sewage treatment taking place and reports made. The new sewage plant will be something of which local people may te proud and Mayor Doherty hopes that everyone will visit the place next sura* According to Mayor Doherty, till modem plant should be an asset to the city of McHenry, attracting mora people here to build homes. Mayor Doherty and the city council are very much interested ni th«i work and have put forth every effort to make the project a success and a permanent benefit to the people of McHenry. Plaindealer Want Ads bring resnlts f -A ' ' :'V' 1 <y { \ •' ' .. .. • » •• ' "'v • • , ^ < i' • Aftfer a complete over-hauling of our mill, we are now prepared to>*grind your feed at the rate of 80 to 100 bags per hour. We will'appreciate a portion of your grinding. McHenry County Farmers ^ Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry January Clearance Double Gotton Blankets ....>$1.29 Standard Dress Prints, yd. .. 12c 72*99 Sheet Blankets ........ $1.15 Wool Auto Robes •$1.95 Bath Robes $1.96 Wool Mufflers, plaid patterns, • ; We Betsy Ross Yarn, 3 skeins 25c Printed Outing Flannel, yd. 16c 46-inch Table Oil Cloth, yd, 2fe Girls' Winter 8ftits. ' short sleeve, trunk style .. 44e Girls* Winter Uniofi Suits, long sleeve, ai ~;le length Nt Boys' Winter Union finite --...... 45e - ttc Sheep lined Coat, Sise 41 93J6 Boys' Heavy Sweaters $1.29 Men's Blue Denim Overalls He Indian Pattern Bhnhi»>. $1.8$ JOHN STOFFEL LEE'S LICE KILLER A "Double Barreled" KMter ) DESTROYS MITES and UCE Now Is the time to wage against poultry mites and lice. There's kn easy, thorough and Inexpensive way torrid your birds ** and the poultry houses of these _vermin. For Uce, simply paint the roosts and dropping boards with Lee's Lice Killer. Fumes"kili-th* body lice. For mites, dilute Lee's Uce Killer one-half with crank caw. oil and spray into aU cracks, crevices and Joints of wall% roosting places and nest boxes. It destroys the mites on contact. Lee's Lice Killer is the dependable killer. It has been a household, word among poultrymen for more than 35 years. It does the worfc most effectively and at half the usual cost. Uce and mites reduce '<• egg production, sap the vitality of the birds, cost you heavily*--- Destroy them now this sittaple and inexpensive way. THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 Green Bt ADDITIONAL RINOWOOD „ . . i odds. Hebron,' as Friday evening, when plans were made ^sUa1'Placo a strong team on the!no reduced rate periods for personfor basketball and volley ball games ^°T 1- Huntley looked weak against Ito-person calls. to be held at the high school gym, McHenry in the game of last week, The new Sunday rates will bo the Thursday night, Jan. 23.' jbut their season's record shows that same as the night rates. 'These reducl Tickets, at 15 cents each, will be they have been troyblesome to many sold in advance and the proceeds will ^°°d squads. .be used towards payment for tha new I McHenry will meet Hebron Friday , oil burner recently purchased for the , n»sht and Richmond will meet Hunt-' parsonage. ley. "iSoup" Semeny,-former Elgin The evening's entertainment will be |star a"d Brunswick will referee the •well worth the price of admission and games. A beautiful cup awaits the •u everyone is invited to see ?nd enjoy ^'inning team. "the games and l\elp a'ong a good] Plaindealer And It's sport colcause. • ' umns wish to lend support and join Watch for further particular? about McHenry fans in making this touraathe games and the players, and re- ^ent a delight to true sportsmen. serve this date for an evening at tho •-- high school. WHO W{{^BE NEXT? lister Adams is in charge of ar- The Bennetts at St; Paul, Minn., aW rangements and is putting forth every j already making plans' to attend the effort to etage a fine program. (.Centennial-Homeoomin^ r«*t summer. Officers for the Loyalty club ele~t-, Who will be the «ext.one to announce ed for the year are as.follows: Dr. 'their intention of attending the cele- C. W. Klontz, president; James Perk- bra', ion? ins, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Vogei, |. . secretary and Alby Krug, treasurer, j Plaindealer Want Ads bring results tions apply to nearly all calls on which the day station-to-statior. rate is more than 35 cents. The reductions on station-to-station calls range from about 10 per cent* on some of the shorter, calls to 40 per cent or more on distant calls. Evening and Sunday person-to-peison calls are now reduced about the same amount in money as station-to -station reductions between the same places. 1 The January P/T.A. meeting (District 34) Friday evening (3rd Friday of each month) at the schoolhouse .it 8 p. m. Supt. fethel C. Coe, guest speaker, special music and a "hobby" exhibit. All school patrons especially invited. All parents urged to attend The Ringwood school is acting host to the McHenry Section cf Rural Teachers Friday afternoon, Jan. 17, 1 to 4 p. m. Mr. F. Muzfcy, Supt. lEthel C. Coe^ Woodstock; Mr. E| Horn, Rural Music Supt.,£rystal Lake and Mr. E. Elliott, Marengo, attended a regional Conx« mittee on rural education meeting of the Progressive Education Associar tionat Barrington, Friday, J an. 10. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Rudolph Weiss family is occupying the place recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feltfc. Mr. and Mrs. Feltz, have moved to the Ppter J. Freund cottage on Waukegan street. Say yon read- IT m THE' PLAINDEALER. Dahomey's Amazon* Dahomey, one of France's seveii colonies In French West Africa, wast from the Seventeenth century to about P<i years ago, sn absolute negro mon»; archy with a st^ndiny army, Including man« female warriors. Horse* Teller '• The thoroughbred horse of the race, course of England has been so Intensively bred and cultivated that he hat increased an-Inch In hetftKr for every 25 years since 1700. DISTINCTION BETTER THAN A Ponftiac PRICED | as LOW AS Uat pricMci romtime, Nkk., b«iin mt |UI/jrtk« Si*mmd ffstfor tk* Eight. (MW*ct to chmmfm wiltwit wriw). R. 1. OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry IMkMs