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

^ ** ' t O J . i$£r-'. .ftv . ^.v.- • ..- . • ^ Err* ^7 X? - ^ ^ /s™»* r --^ *T • -, . . ^ >* * , "ir < , ~c- -vhw-s,* „ *Jr*"£r'-- rr-»r*;v3- f" s» ^ "< " *y»* ."*_ \, • •; v Pag* Six THE McHENBY PLAINDEALE& Thursday, March, 12, 1936 . • ., SUBLIMATION ££. * f. : B*f v v•v> , \ . LEONARD A. BARRETT Timers " (Sublimation Is a chemical term and ;l|l defined as the process by which a solid Is converted to a vapor by heat nnd ttffen made to solidify again by cooling. The word used In a non-technical sense means to refine or ptirlf/. HERE'S THE ADDRESS I did n 1 know." I did not inquire furfch- Waukegan. UL V er' ">ut' as * stood there, I viewed the March 7 1936 'passing1 of a kind, splendid gentle- I. note by this week's paper that nian' A man who had heroically sto°^ Jennie Smith of Portland, Ore., re- ' "A " quests * W- H. Strayer's address jwaa contained in the Feb. 27 issue in between a cruel world and a wife and j" family. His work was done and he had been spared a lingering illness my letter. However, perhaps she did j and' worst of a11, heartache. not get that issue. Just address W. Many years agQ, I heard mother tell In other words, It i H- "Strayer, Baker, Ore. Jennie's ad-1 a">out a farmer, who had raised a colt Is a process by j dress was. not given or I should have' t^at *or twenty years served him which refuse or Ira- j written her direct. „ faithfully, only to be turned out to purity Is forcibly j Interesting, indeed, getting the old s*"ft *or himself. The o^d horse thrown off. It Is home paper and reading letters "of wou'd g»t into a field of corn and the opposite of the old acquaintances, process of repres- preclate it. •Ion which means "if /' -:;,V to keep forcibly unrestraint, to suppress, to conceal, refuse expression to an Impulse or ^motion. Both of these mental proc- j #ases have a very .Importatit •• relation- '^ia'-'fymers to the development of character. Both •re vital factors In determining th* ; ffilues of moral norms and social Standards. I very much ap- A. G. STEVENS., two hank Mcleax stories ' \ 20S Washington Blvd., Urbana, Illinois. Club:- tn your Remember Way Back When column.I noticeda littlearticle about Psychologists tell us'that H*nk ^McLean and old John Smith walk up and down the rows until noon Told Tales Items of Interest Taken From the Nee of th* Plalndeak* ef 7mh Age ' SIXTY YEARS AGO H. C. Irish, attorney at law, removed his family to Chicago on Monday last, where he intends making his and then go to the barn and whinney home for the future, *B unexpressed Impulse dies, tine*- P1#- I wish to say that the pig did pressed anger has prevented many a "ot belong to John-W. Smith, my -^Mtgcdy. But when the will controls ^*thef. I will te!lthe story as I know emotions and refuses their expression. ' •prions - psychic disturbances may oc-; Just after the new railroadWas tur. Suppressed emotions will ultl- put in from Turner's Junction to ipately master us If we do not master , Richmond, a hog belonging to an old fcieni. The strain may cause a serious man named Johnson, McLean's near- Condition of fatigue which in some est neighbor on the west, had gone Cases, has resulted in an acute mental across the railroad tracks ' When the Aberration or nervous breakdown. From the field of chemistry we borrow the word sublimate, aqd apply It , lo character and all human values. It produces a result similar, to the chemical result, namely, the elimination of hog heard the train coming for oats. His training did not allow him! to eat of the growing fodder. Habit is a queer thing and so is inhumanity, whether it be to man or beast • • Personally, I believe that every person, willing and able to work, should have a "living annual wage." Large fortunes are built upon man's inhumanity to man and the man who builds such a fortune- usually leaves it to hia progeny of parasites. Every Sunday at 3 p. m. I have an appointment with the NBC. Have you ? started back across the tracks. The' , train came along and cut the hog's Ihead off. REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN-- Maud Parsons lived in McHenry? I called her up in Minneapolis and , had a good visit. Going to call on it! her and her mother, Mrs. Eudor Sher- •V» I ITcUil, llctUJtrljf (liC I LI1 1 IJ«l II vll I Ul j TheL rsilel c*t1i oIn. 1 mi en tol_d _ McLea^ that irritating and destructive Impulses-i • • f f ,ls McLean, on being informed about it, took the hog and dressed it. Later Joihnson in his search for the missing hog, came to the McLean home. He arrived just at noon as man Parsons, voice. Maud has a lovely Jamies A. Garfield was president ? through a process of expression rather than suppression. This act of expression is the opposite of repression. Relief from the strain of deep sorrow comes if the one" who sorrows expresses a real and not an assumed sympathy to another who is '-passing through a similar experience. The sense of fear vanishes when we try to bring to timid souls a wealth- of sunshine and cheer. The thing that is weighing us doWn Is automatically dispelled when we hasten to the relief of some other person similarly afflicted. Mobilization of the will for the j road, and put in a claim of $18 fori purpose of directing us into active service for others, when our Inclination Is a suppression of the thing which is depressing as, may, opt always be an e t s y t a s k , ' ^ • But experience has shown that sublination redirects the energy of an impulse and establishes a positive response to a total situation. Getting rid of the thing that Sears us down is far better than nursing it in negative silence, When • we find a person who needs W we may be very sure we need that •prion. In ministering to human need tSe "dross" of life Is refined. The constructive values tp life are always •sore powerful and stimulating than ttjb destructive values. What we enflisvor to give away returns to us f*eatly multiplied. In this experience sublimation we find the solution o' rr own personal problem. We also discover, perhaps to our surprise, that we All local elections were fought with liquor, cigars and fights? Every candidate promised reduction" in taxes. », „ T - * Colby's big barn,'On the Greenwood . Srr an, ^as booking the road, was struck by .lightning and a ^-^WaS^aST t0 Stay for din"' burned. barbecuing plenty of liveit v.- 1 v. u ^ n®ver stock? Wa-sn't it Mr. and Mrs. Wm. s is og he ate, because John- Smith who lived on the north road, son w-as a man who settled his diffi- ^s^s" He was a large. They resembled each other startlingr +an n* T^ean WEs ' ant^ | ly. it was rumored tJhat they were Later McLean went to George Gage a very happy couple. - of McHenry, an official of the rail- < road ahd for. Clam ("Callie") Bucklin and her the hog. He threatened to get out an husband were found dead in their njunc ion, so the claim was paid. ! bathroom, a gas heater going full t an neV8,r t?ld u the story until blast ? Cause -unknown at the time, •f - u&S a. ' hwause he was j Years later, carbon monoxide was disafraid Johnson might fight with himJ covered. I wish to inform Mrs. Clara Ben-! J. M. Smith wa# busy last week marking down his tinware to suit the times. He has a large stock which he is constantly adding to and the rtffcent decline in stock has induced him to give his customers the benefit thereof. Therefore, if you want anything in the tinware line call at the postoffice and learn the prices. The Gagetown Minstrels drew *a crowded house on Wednesday evening last, and made considerable sport for tfae boys, uid feame quite old boys at that. - . H. Colby, druggist, has lately put a fine stock of stationery of all kinds including Cap, Bill, Note, and Mourning Paper, all of the latest styles and best quality. . Thomas Clark, the person who worked at John Ralston's, near McHenry village, will learn of something to his advantage by letting his present whereabouts be known, •• of its pioneer residents in the death of Michael Doherty, which occurred at his home in this village last Wednesday evening. The quotation committee of the Elgin board of trade Monday reported the official market firm at 27 cents. The new canning factory is now under cover ancj work on the interior of the building is being rapidly pushed. Henry J. Schaffer is a new employe at the Hunter-Wickler boat factory, commencing work last Monday morning. While hunting at the Hanly mill pond last Tuesday morning, Albert Kamholz succeeded in bagging three wild geese, the largest of which weighed fourteen pounds. VOLO FIFTY YEARS AGO • A new postoffice called Terra Cotta, has been established at the station by the name between McHenry and Nunda. Joseph Buss, the station agent, has been appointed postmaster. Captain Hill is busy at work putting the stealers "Mary Griswold" and MMamie" in olMer for the spring opening, and will have them in better shape tharl ever before. TniL that ,my siat®r' Mrs. i Lola Walsh was a genuine gracious w « at of hostess? A pal to her husband. Your just across from Mr. Colby's pl.ee? 22 ^ jVj „ peaoh. es for $1.00 at Bonslett and Stoffel. A sewing machine, good as new for only $14.00 at E. Lawlus. We learn that Geo. Smith, the junior member of the firm of Smith Son and Co., will build a new residence on the lot just west of his father's. It is a fine location, and we have n« doubt he will put up a house that will be an htfnor to the village* . \. 2ve received in a perfected pattern of >ntal resilience the very thing we tried to give away. # W«fUm Nr unlom. ERTJE her son, A. G. Bishop, in Medford, Oregon, May 20, 1929. I also remember a story about the first Pou rth of July celebration near McHenry. My grandfather, Isaac Griswold, and his family come from Vermont and settled at Griswold's Lake in 1837. One FoSrth of July soon after, they conceived the idea of having a big Fourth of July celebration and barbecue. The Griswold's Hanleys, Wheelers and McLeans, among others, gathered at Hanley's Woods* near McHenry. A lon®,£cti<™' Was built and filled.JVwr,^' t*ble of food tbf/r 6e heH r.^ni o»e baskets tiay nad brought. The meat as placed at one end of the table. Just as the minister, Mr. Wheeler, was giving grace, Hanley's dog came up, and putting his two front feet on the table pulled the meat off on the ground. Hank McLean, in telling the story, used to say that the minister saiid, "Oh, Gawd, Dam Hanley's yellow dog." But as I remember this story life, Mrs. Walsih, has been an examplf A happiness and contentment. Agaii I greet you. "Kathrin" Hubbard entertained the children by playing the orgSn and songs? When she had finished her FORTY YEARS AGO . E. B. Perkins has commenced repairing the building lately purchased of the Owen estate, and has run a partition through the center, making two very handsome little stores. fcrsL H; J. Martini #andN daughter, Billie Jean, of Chicago spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Wagner. Mrs. A. Lusk spent the weekend in Chicago at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. poyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Catherine O'Laugihlin of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs.' E. Rossduetscher Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner were Chicago callers Wednesday. Mrs. William - Wirtz spent a few days the past week in Wauikegan at the home of Mrs. C. Wirtz. Mrs. Kathleen Farnkie of Joliet called at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk Saturday. Mrs. , Charles Rushing Of Chicago spent Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey spent Tuesday evening at the Grabbe home near Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduetscher called on friends jn McHenry Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John HutaelKof Chicago spent the past week here with the latter'sparenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Frank St. George were Waukegan callers Thursday. Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrsv J. F. Wagner. Mrs. Bernie. Geary has just return- Mr. and Mrs. John Lay entertained !to her .home here after spending members of their club at a five hun-!a weeks in Florida. dred party cn Tuesday evening. Three I Miss Wilah Bacon of Round Laike tables of five hundred were in play ' spent Saturday at the Bacon home, and prize winners were ' Mrs. John' Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Lay, Mrs, Frank May, Joseph Brown SI0011™'8 Lake visited her mother, and Mark Pierce, consolation. Re- Mrs. Sarah Fisher Saturday, freshments were served. J Mrs. Charles Rushing of Chicago A party of friends gathered at the Sunday with her father, G. A. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p,, "^sey- ^ TWENTY YEARS AGb Butter on the Elgin board of trade was declared at 25 cents per pound last Saturday. The Hebron Tribune has already placed the town of McHenry in the dry column. John H. Miller, McHenry's marble and granite dealer, has invested in a Ford roadster. Mr. Miller will find the machine of great assistance in his business. Jacob Justent the Centerville furniture dealer, is now using the former barber shop for display room purposes. ' C. M. Curtis Of Woodstoek; favorably known to many McHenry people, is engaged in the automobile business, having secured the McHenry county agency for the Atyer car, a medium priced buzz wagon. SPRING GROVE Freund on Tuesday night in observance of !his birthday. Cards and visiting were the evening's pastime. Guests were: Mr. ahd Mrs.. Joseph Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huff. Mrs. Edith .Cleveland, Round Lake, was a visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer Tuesday afternoon. Miss Winifred Benwell of McHenry spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. i Mr. and Mrs. Nick Molidor of Ingleside called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Jones Sunday. i Mrsi Roy Passfield and family and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and sons were j Elgin callers Saturday j The. Volo Cemetery society met at ,, _ jIT „ „„ . the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson Wedand ^r r8, u ; Waukegan, nesday afternoon. Five tables of five called on Mrs. Margaret Bower onjhundred and three of airpUne ^reS„ J' w _ bunco »were played. Prizes were hon- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas _ Mc£*fferty | ored to Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mrs. F. spent sseevveerraall days last week m King, Mrs, Geo. Dowell and Mrs. Ed S'pringfield Mr. ahd Mrs. Chester Stevens mo Hendee. Those that attended from«a 4. , . -j a , , distance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. tored to Woodstock on Friday. _ Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays recital she would turn proudly toward | 1 presiding, them and say: "When I am would rather erine was them sa" ' " . woman,' than hear •AAitestJ"-/, 'Catherine was a famous omposer.*" The law term of the county ' of Chicago visited his parents, ov pe*n ed in Woodstock•_ , .--. n- M* A*n r,•ii"v* Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Wagner on Friday. Mrs. Charles Freund was hostess to the members of her club Thursday Monday, de^j^p\~ tlvery Republican voter shoulc er people would^" member the Caucus, at the city a good - x"OW -^y. H^ath- on Saturday afternoon of this we Alice Sutton, a very pretty1 blond girl from out Irish Prairie way, would drive demurely into town? Hello, Alice, didn't you have a kid brother who came along? Come on, let's visit somie more and tell us about your folks. M. J. Walsh worked for CShtetf Stevens when Chet had a store? (Pardon, Mr .Walsh, I didn't mean to mix you up In the Hank McLaan drinking should rehall week. Thos. Burke has just finished some good improvements in And around his mlarket, raising the building and putting under a new foundation. J. C. Parks, of Chicago, made our sanctum a pleasant call on Tuesday. He has leased the R. Waite house, on Green street and will move his family here about May 1. THIRTY YEARS AC# McHenry county has lost another Mr- • Mrs'. J*ne Vasey, Mrs. Edith ^™ ~ 'Cleveland, Mrs. A. Shober Mrs. Ed Hendee, Mrs. Wjn. Huson of Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family spent Wednesday evening - Obio, Great Lom t* IbAm ¥e the Indians the loss of Ohio wai felt more deeply than the loss of aajf' v, < other state, for It was their favorlt^ hunting ground wherein roamed plenty ful game of many species. Thus, ao« cording to a writer In the Cleveland Plain Dealer, when the region that fur? nishe'd them food and clothing was b»\ ing taken away from them, many o| : the natives violated practically all tfcf treaties made with the white men who,1 too, wanted this land. To white inert who came lnto^thls region, these sav« * - age battle cries were familiar. "N® white maa shall plant corn In the Ohlfll country" and "We will put out the of every pale-face on the Indian • shore." AAaeribt for The Plainde«l«r. FIRE AUTO FAH* LIFB INSURANCE EAKL R. WALSI V- ' fwwtii Reliable Gomp&nien Wl<s you need iaaurapca ef a«y 1dl|p*r . •/ PIMM 43 or tl-M v ; * /,*"*•" N Pries Bldg..; - ' McHenrj • •-... * 1 'i>. ' a VERROR1 KH0| ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointmenl McHenry '-J:; ^ • Illiaoi* ALFORD H. POUSB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 107 Vt Benton SL Woodstoek, flL p . Phone Woodstock 191 MicHenry 278 ^ Telephone No. 300 Stoffel & Relh&ntpergcr Insarance agents (or all classes «f property in the best companies. WEST MeHSNRY ILLINOIS evening. Five hundred furnished the »t the homje of the latter's parents, entertainment and prizes were won; Mr. and Mrs. George Knigge near by Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. A1 j Wauconda. Sdhmeltzer while consolation went to \ Mr. and Mra. Martin Obenauf and Mrs, Sieve Schaefer. The serving of f*mily of Lake Corners visited the refreshments brought a pleasant latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pteter evening to a close. The next mjeet- Wagner Sunday from hearing tmy mother tell it, noth- bout. It should have read Wirf who ing of the sort was said. JULIUS D. SMITH. FOR REASONS OF EFFICIENCY St. Paul, Feb. 26. The first week in January, just passed, I met an old friend. As 1 was a saloonkeeper.) How are you anyway? You have a beautiful penmanship, write in and join up. John Lodtz made my first pair of trousers? Hello, Jptm, I'll be seeing you at the CSTvtennial. Do you regrasped his hand, I could see away! member that I called them pants and back in his eyes that he had been I you called them trousers ? And I said, hurt. Seventy-two years old and out How come?" and you said, "Under and were on our way when we were overtaken by a messenger, who told us to come back, as Prof. Strayer wanted to go along. We returned and school closed an hqur earlier and we all went. , That was a clever way to handle live boys. of a job, he said he was. all through and did not care how soon death overtook him. Forty-two years he had worked for the same, firm, starting with them, working ten hours or more a day, and now the end. New Year's eve, he had been handed an envelope, inclosing a letter, stating tihat for "reasons of efficienty" he w*s Teddy Roosevelt said: "111 fight anybody, but I must have is long a sword as the other fellow." ing will be at Mrs. home on March 18. Ella Siegler's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittle of Barrington visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman A party of friends invaded the (linker Sunday. home of Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner on | Mr. and Mrs. H. Dusil and daugh- Friday afternoon in honor of her j of Berwyn and Miss Kolar of Chibirthday. Tables were arranged and caRO visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS - - AHD BUILDERS Pk#nelS7-B McHearj Our expexienee ii il Serrioe in building Tour Wants A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor five hundred played. The lovely awards for high scores went to Mrs. Frank Sanders, and Mrs. Roy Todd. Consolation went to Mrs. Ernest Peacock. At the conclusion of cards a de- George Sunday. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. The wore and wore. Finally, they came to grief. It was this way. I was on a bicycle (all dressted up) in Minneapolis. I was in/ a hurry- It was raining. I was riding on the sidewalk. A ITk wagon tried to beat me to a employ. I crossing. I won, but ran off the side- No expression of regret and not a walk and did a Micauber when I hit $5.00, pantss over $6.00, trousers." Those trousers ($6.50) were, a bluish grey with a wide minced stripe. They j XIV, was the greatest lover of plenty were a great buy, as they wort and of food. Wm. Jennings Bryan chautauqued through the country on a temperance tour? Mr. Brytan was death against liquor, . but next to,. possibly^ Louis licious lunch was served by the guests evening was spent in playihg five after. wh. i Mrs. Wagner was pre- hundred and airplane bunco. Prizes sented wit several beautiful gifts. ! were won by Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Margaret Bower, daughter, Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mrs. Jay Vas- Ellen, motored to Waukegan on Sat- J ey< Frank St. George, Lloyd Fisher, Urday. Her daughter, Carol, returned an(j pe^er Murphy, in five hundred; with them to spend Sunday here. JjMrs. Walter Vasey, Miss Helen Vas- Robert Stevens returned to his ey, and Miss Miriam King, Walter rrneking, Hytfrautto and Grant SfTvice; Road Building Tel 204-M McHenry, ZUL home here Saturday having spent the t Vase, Freddie and Victor Vasey in air past month with relatives in Rich- ^ plane bunco. A very dainty lunch mond. was served. Mrs, Vasey received The Eldred Johnson family have many pretty and useful gifts. The moved from the Jung house in town young couple were showered With to a farm nea'ir Ringwood. 1 rice. ----- | Annabelle Nett celebrated hel Mrs. John Engles, Mrs. Richard Smjoky torchlight proc^ssiojris were birthday Saturday afternoon when Cronin, of McHenry, and Mrs* Frank the thing at political rallies? We j several of her friends and school- Hironimus were Thursday dinner' wore blue cotton coats trimm$<i with mates gathered at her home for a guests at the home of Mrs. Frank yellow and a 'hat to ma.t-i'h •H Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between [ i McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHc 7518 „ ^ ( 266 afternoon and prizes were awarded to playing five hundred. We would cut a hole'thru the ice Marie Oxtoby and Shirley May. Those awards tQ Mrs. Frank Hironimus, on river or. pond and drink freely J present other than mentioned were: Mrs. John Engles, and Mrs. Richard ^ in" KENT & COMPANY Prizes were "An actress who can play a big rOII these days has got to be good." cent beyond what was due him. Noth-! the curb. That is "described a para- with no. fear of typhoid? I do not Lorraine Lay, Lillian Adams, Hazel Cronin.. ^ • Says: t ~ Peroxide will quickly remove scorch from white clothing. • • • - Creamed soup should not be served at a meal when creamed vegetables or fish are served. • •. * Potatoes will be more mealy when (baked if the ends are cut .off before .putting into the oven. • ^ • if*- ' * • • f~ t Because of its fat content chocolate ^' bums very easily. For this reason it ^ . should be melted over hot water. .»!? If elk^se Is wrapped hi a cloth ' moistened with vinegar and placed In a coverod dish It will keep moist for some time. . ing said about the years of faithful bola in reverse," and the trousers 1 remember of a case of that disease in service from youth to old age. "For j were done ruint. How about joining • McHenry. reasons of efficiency." That was all. the club? Just drop in to see "Mose" He took his coat and lunch box and and say, write this one up. left, never to return. ,\ -- The members of the privately-own There was a sand-bar at the mouth of Boone Creek? It was a fine place By lamp light, we read the standard j to swim and I got a swell lamping ed concern had grown wealthy and authors, Dicfkens, Scott and Cooper? for coming htSme with my hair wet. died, leaving the management to sons Then Harry Castleman, Algier and JI have never forgiven Sister Alice and higher-ups, who. held stock. j Ried were favorite books for boys, j for squealing on me. Dad could not My friend never had been paid any Do you remember the trappers, Dick j swim, but I coilkl long before he knew more than enough on which to get Lewis and Old Bill Larson? They jfc by, but, by dint of thrift, he owned were sure great "Injun" fighters, and his home, occupied by a married while reading their hair-breadth esdaughter, husband and family, in ex-1 capes and fights of twenty to one, we change for a room. His wife had died 1 read breathlessly. Of all the books several years ago and ihe was an old that I have read, I must pay tribute man. He was all through--"did not English and expression. He has no SanderS and Shirley Britz, Fox Lake, j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lusk of Lib- Mrs. William Fredericks ant} fam- ertyville visited Mrs Anna Lusk Sunily, Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. day * Jennie Oxtoby. , v I Miss Shirley Covalt of McHenry Visitors in the John Karls home visited frtends here 'Sunday. this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wim- Miss Hilda Oefflimt^of Waukegan berely and Harold Rose, Chicago. | vjsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. H. Jones spent the weekend at Qeffling Sunday. his homie here. .1 Celia Brown was 4 guest of Mildred Freund on Stmday. „ | John and Nick Wagner, Chicago,: spent Saturday and Sunday with, their All Kiads of INSURANCE Placed with the most reliable Compaaies > cn 'i t » ' SPent oaxuiuay ajiu ouiiuajr J. ^anSlyke coald not join the G. mother, Mrs. john Wagner . k. because he never was an enlist-1 Mrs George May and children were Take Oath on Ant Hill The .Tuanss, literally "leaf-wearers," s jungle t.ibe of Orissa, India, take their most sacred oaths on an ant bill or tiser skin. Coste fn and talk lt orer nbooe McHesr) S care to live." There isn't much that a friend can' peer in Amlerican literature say to a friend who has lost someone -- near and dear to them;. Just a warm Prof. Strayer planned a trip down grasp of the hand is about all that: the Mississippi River, full knowing can or sihould be done. jthat it could never materialize? Har- Two weeks later I went to the mor- ry Wightman brought $50 to school tuary and looked at my friend for the to dhow his good faith. One day sev hut M,. \r„ ci , • 6 caners in tne v^n to Cooper for his simplicity of pure aU thmuI ^W,,^ X i Sunday afternoon. , F an tniough the War of the Rebellion | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden mo- If pillows have to bo forced into case, cases will soon wear out Always be sure to get cases large enough when bu.»ing. * . ***** NbW*pap«ra.--WtNV BMnrto*. hia,(>ne b»£ regret, I caHers' in the Charles Freund home ited in the home of his grandmother, W1I> OIlu Mrs. B. L. Orvis, over the weekend. and was worth a company of men to tored from Rockford Saturday night!" Miss Arlene Nett left for Chicago the government. Mr. VanSlyke was to spend the weekend with relatives Monday morning, where she has aca thorough patriot and had no use for here. ^ cepted a position. copperheads," who were Northern-j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner and : Pot-luck dinner will be held at the era, but were Southern sympathizers.' children spent Sunday with his par- luwrte of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr Fri- [ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kattner. day, March 12. Dinner will be serv- In school, we were so bashful, w-hen! Mrs. Walter Watts, Solon, called ed from 12 o'clock until all are served last time. I asked the attendant the eral of us planned to go fishing at' reciting we hardly had audible voices ? on Mrs. Martin Butler Monday. iSponsoied by Spring Grove Ladies cause of death and he said that "he McCollum's Lake during school hours FRANK BENNETT. Kenneth Franrign ofJ|jjfewood vis- Aid. Everyone invited. Charlie's Repair Shoe 1 Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear Schaefer's Tavern) RADIATORS REPAIKHD BODIES and FENDERS Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL The Virginia Creeper Hie Virginia crceper, Psedera. qui# -foefolla, is kpown also as woodbint. Similar in habit to the grape, It has j componnd leaves with five 'eaflets. i The fru t Is not polsQnous but has,, wo little flesh that It can hardly bi i termed edible. It Is an ornaments! plant, the leaves tMriOii^^jod aad pur pie !o the autuma. SUCH IS LIFE ' ' • ' : By CWHw Sughm A 6cU00*A> SDH, A WO TAKE5* OF DUMB AMtAAAU? -^WtTRUTU! mm A MEDD\tt<T WWAT A [GROOp