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Mr. and Mrs. «A1 Klemme, Mrs. Maggie Newman and Mrs. John Mil-1 ler of Woodstock called on Wayne Foss Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Libbie Ladd entertained the Easy Aces at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Hitchene and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin explanations fov/ the origin of the name "Scioto,'* applied first to the ** j <s v.o* ** a river and then to the county, in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. a writer in the Cleveland Plain Patterson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dealer. Henry Howe, early Ohio H Meyers of Libertyville, Mr. and historian, believes the nam* was Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs Louise first ^ by the Wyandpt Indians Rossdeutcher, were Wednesday eve- who called it Sci-on-to, the meaning mng guests »t the home of Mr. andj of which is unknown. The geog- Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. _ ^ rapher, Gannett, however, believes Mr. ami Mrs. James Williams and the name was derived from the son, James, of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. George Shepard entertained and Mrs LIoyd Fisher> the Bunco dub at her home Thursday | Mrs Jacob Wagner ig spending a afternoon. Prizes were awarded tolfew in Chicag0 with reiative3. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Nick Freund.j Mr and Mrs Russen Gibbs and Mrs. L. E. Hawley entertained the . family were Waukegan callers Satur- Sewing Circle Friday. A pot lock1 day. dinner was served. „ . ' | Mrs. Richard Dowell and Mrs Lloyd Mrs. Joe McCannon entertained the ! Fisher attended the card party at the Scotch Bridge Club at her home Wed- j Wauconda grammar school word "Seeyotah," meaning "Great Legs," and that it was applied to the river because of i£s long tributaries. Other author&Tes insist Scioto is the Wyandot fQr deer. EARL WALSH Tuesday evening thoughts may-seem out of order when Thursday night rolls around, especially when a fellow has just seen the Cubs battle the Giants through one of the toughest games ever played on a ball-field. 1 r-This fall coat by Worth is a tweed ftoodel in pastel shades and not the least of its charm is its simple lines. Interesting features are the rounded lapel treatment and patch pockets. Be true 10 your wora, your woric «Hid your friend. -- John Boyle O'Reilly. Every map carries the bundle of Ills sins upon his own back: John .Fletcher. The Indian War Bonnet • . The head-dress or war bonneT, originated among the plains Indians and later spread in all directions. = Tuesday] The names by which it was known nesday afternoon. Prizes were for the benefit of the Royal 1 varied with each tribe. A more ed to Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Ralph I Neighbors. ( common headgear was a narrow Simpson^ ' Mrs. Fast and daughter, Clara, of band of skm or leather which was Mrs. G. 0. Allen of Chicago spent !Li,y Lake spent Friday evening at] ™ade,t° ho.ld one or more feathers; a few days the past week in the the hom« of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Len-| P* f?Jlow/n?. *5®, "am®s «sed h? F A Hitchens home • izen. ! the tribes indicated for headgear m Mr. and. Mrs. Henr* Heine of Ar-! Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Miller of Lily: lington Heights and Mr. ..and - Mrs. Uke spent Saturday^eningwith• W-m. Heine of Chicago spent Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charles, Miller. in the George Shepard home. ^r- and Mrs. Leslie Davis" and , Mr. and Mrs. Felvey. Davis of daughters of Slofcum's Lake visited I Woodstock spent Sunday in the Alee t"1® letter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisli- ! Anderson home, , ier, Saturday. ^ HWJ CTBW111 ,lcl tuu , I Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson of] • ^ Volo Home |*ureoa tinit met at; Greenfield, MaSs., but the road all Johnsburg were callers in the Gebrge the home of Mrs. Kay Paddock Wed- the way from Albany to Boston later Young home Saturday evening, jTiesday afternoon. The members gave became Known as the Mohawk trail. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Mrs. Carl b ;nk a personal shower. A•>,gcme people even call the road from Virginia, were callers at Woodstock v?ry Pleasant afternoon was had by. Albany to Buffalo part erf,the tr.Qil, Saturday. i all present. • * i as a considerable part of the xrwte Mr. and Mrs. Kehnetti Cristy and Little Kenneth Hironimus had the' follows the Mohawk river^ family spent the weekend at ,Wau- misfortune to fall and break his arm towa, Seneca; Ucnura, Tuscarora. The Mohawk Trail The original western terminus of the Mohawk trail was North Adams and the eastern terminus was Sound Waves Kill Germs Sound waves, which are of tremendous intensity, are produced by electricity. The vibrations set up are so strong that they break asunder groups of bacteria, and kill them almost immediately, but with- FROto BRIGHT MINDS - A pound of pluck i* worth a ton luck.--Garfield. . Eloquence is the mistress of all the arts.--Tacitus. It is much easiet begin than :#j| finish.--Plautus. v : • The alleged power to charm down insanity, or ferocity in beasts, is l| power behind the eye.--Emerson. We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike. We are never either so wretched or so happy as we aay we are.--Balzac. A man is a great thing upon the tarth and through eternity ; but every jot of the greatness of man is unfolded out of a woman.--Whitman. paca, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. Mrs. Roy Neal was a Woodstock visitor Friday afternoon. Andrew Jepson left for his home at Stanford Vermont Monday morning after spending the summer at the Jwme of his brother, C. J. Jepson. William Young of Elgin spent Saturday afternoon in the home of his brother, George Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and T ..... daughter, Virginia, spent Saturday! Ja"jes DiUow, evening at Wauconda. Mr- and Mrs- Patterson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and JJrs- Raymond Steindorfer and son, £ ^ek^gka^^ndSry Targot daughter Gladvs were Elirhi vi«!itnw« Mrs- paul O'Leary, and daughter oi meraiiurgicai industry nas got Friday V' motored to Highland Park on business' only a few years ahead of nature* Mrs. Viola Low and children, Mrs. F"d®y- , ^ Frankie Stephenson and Elaine Jack- and Mr®VJohn Oefflin*, Mr. son were Woodstock visitors Satur- l"d , :rS'w^ep^ *^nie,vMrand Mrs;| no superior as a tracker or trailer. d»y. . |S M,"er.and. son B.lhe, spentj He can follow stray sheep or,cattle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth of . urs ^y even'n? m Chicago^ at thej wherever they go--and bring them Jrin. Hr anrf u„ - home of Mr.and Mrs. A. Frett. 1 -- i;«i TmC Week Days 7:20 -- 9:20 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sept. 24-25 'WEE WILLIE WINKLE' SUNDAY - MONDAY Sept 26-27 ftaMliot Tone - Virginia Bruce "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" Also Cartoon, Comedy, News Sunday Matinee, 3:15, Cont. S. T. Prices change at 5:30. TUESDAY, (Bargain Nite) ; Rouble feature) 10c -- 20c (IY "WEST BOUND > LHOTED" \ (2) "LADY ESCAPES" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Sept. 29-30 'NEW FACES OF 1937" WOOOSTQCa MILLER LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ton? - Bruce - O'SulKvan "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" FRIDAY, BARGAIN SPECIAL Dorothy Lamour - Lew Ay res and An All Star Cast "LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID" SATURDAY SPECIAL Matinee at 2:30 George O'Brien - Constance Worth "WIND JAMMERS And Brace Cabot - Virginia Grey "BAD GUY" t Both Too Good To Miss SUNDAY and MONDAY Continuous From 2:30 Sunday JACK BENNY and a Grand All Star Cast 'ARTISTS and MODELS" Silly Symphony in Color Latest War News TLESDAY, BARGAIN NIGHT Ctshi - Julilui "ARMORED CAR" Also Special Attractions, while playing on the driveway of the barp. -i...' The Volo Bowler's team met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Grimillie Friday evening. Mrs. Richard Dowell and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. George Scheid at her out doing any harm to the human home in Wauconda Thursday evening.' tissues in which the germs may be Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake,{ hidden. spent Saturday here with Mr . andi . Mrs. John Passfield. Few Years Ahead of Nature Mrs. William Fulton spent Thurs-' Metallurgists say that for every day in Elgin with,her daughter, Mrs. ^°n 'ron that the world s blast furnaces release from oxides, a quarter of a ton returns to oxides. At that rate, man, after 5,000 years Black Man of Australia The black man of Australia has Elgip, Hr. and George Bacon of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Del Bacon of Crystal Lake were callers in the home of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mrs. Bacon has been very ill for several Weeks and is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Wurtzinger and daughter of Woodstock spent Friday evening in the Lonnie Smith home. There will be community services at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society will "serve dinner in the east end of Roulman's store Wednesday, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich spent Sunday with the -latter's parents near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Richard Dowell and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter, Mary Lou, were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Albert Hafer in Fremont Mrs; L. Littlefield and Mrs. Bruno Grimillie were McHenry callers Friday. Misses "Lillian Scheid, Gertrude Billings and Udell Grantham of Wauconda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wiser and family attended the Farm Festival in Chicago at Soldiers Field Friday. TKe Volo qemet^ry society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Town, seftd Thursday, Sept, 1, ES E8S TH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and back. He can track game, little or big, by signs invisible to the white hunter or tt-apper^ Axes of Eye Always Moving Even in the most Aact fixation of the eye, its visual axes are in con stant slight motion, and such a fixation does not last for more than onefifth of a second, after which the gaze wanders even more. Gold in Ancient Egypt How gold acquired its universal esteem no one knows. It has been suggested that the ancient Egyptians, comparing gold to the sun. believed the metal to be a giver of life like the sun it resembled. 7 Oldest Inhabitant ' • • Its age estimated at between 12,- 000 and 15,000 years, a 20-foot macrozamia tree on Tamborine mountain, Queensland, is believed to be the oldest living object in the world. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlem of '8°"s' Mr; *nd Mrs. George Dowell Dundee and Floyd Carr of Green- Ja y spent Tuesday evening at wood spent Sunday evening in the'?* "V Mr- and Mrs- ^ Pa88- Wm. McCannon home i I '«?" °r of R>ymond Dowell's Mrs. Emma Merchant of Wood- 17 SneI1'8 birthdaV anniverstock spent the past week hers with Sa!3r' relatives. ! Community night ^vas held at the Mr. ami Mrs. & W. Smith and 0. V°V1° ^"^ion Hall Friday eve- W. Smith were visitors at Buriinir- 'on was made to have ton, III., Sunday. I ® next meet>ng at the Volo school Mrs. Woodford and daughter, Iva,^ J, ^°^n8°n ( ish of Lanarkshire, Scotland, hot far and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and e ™ a .ome> Corp* from the city of Glasgow. daughter of Park Ridge, spent Sun- fVl a Very^n^restl,n? ta^- Little j day afternoon in the Wm. McCannon' Fl8he£. P,ay®d and sang home. j "Rocking Horse Give Me a Ride to The Home Bureau met at the home'fi?^" „,The re8t °f the «vening was of Mrs. Elbert Thomas Tuesday Mrs 1 P p,ayir* cards and bunco- Sweeney gave the lesson on develop-!SPCnt awardfd 10 ***- Dora Vft* ing personal charm. There will beul, J'°" m auction five a Home Bureau party at the home aU| tv ' »6"ry and . . . j r « i e n o m e Miss A d a D o ^ e H i n e u c h r e . A r v i l l a A n n Half of McHenry saw that scrap tor supremacy and the other half bemoans the fact that they didn't roll up the sidewalks, turn the latch and join the crowd. * s V- . ' Everybody we saw in Chicago was talking baseball in the morning and trying to dope some way to get to the game. Again the Scout year begins with a bang. A gronp of pack leader boys will begin their trek toward Sherman Hill Friday evening at 5:00 o'clock. New games have been promised besides the usual good time that is enjoyed on all hikes. Three blankets will be needed by every boy, besides the grub. For goodness sake don't forget that! "Be Prepared" to pass some tests! . At the meeting Monday many things of great importance were decided. Of course the McHenry troop will be present at that football game. Every year the troop goes to a football game and this year the Northwestern squad will pit its strength against the Iowa State Huskies. October 2. All boys JOHNSBURG OLD BOYS WIN SECOND GA|gf £f Ae Johnsburg Old Timers took the second game of the series with tke young fellows last Sunday with a five to two score. Leo Freynd's twirling again prorod too effective for the younger team. # Vernie Freund will be oh the mound for. the young fellows next Sunday to see what can be done about stopping their friendly rivals. ^ ' Miss Edith Tesch )tf .we ever saw a- b^ttf r game of IjfcH. we can't remember. Both sides were playing for keepfe. bejrt in many years. A large comrtiitv, Many an office boy must have gagged to the boss about btfryipg his J have your registration card grandmother--and it's ten to one that j This year's rtieetins should the grandma was right there at the ,ball park giving their .favorites the old Rah-rah., ;€ani^ra.Jiien swarmed the tfeld lopg Ijefore game time, ^'rigley field wa,s ^mattered with WOrid Series at?.' " ; Bdith Tesch, 46 year* old, the' home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. who have been present at most meet- i ^Villiani Tesch. Friday afternoon after ings will see this great game. It will!an illness of several months. tost you nothing. Just b^sufre yo® Gabby Hartnett w(as the big hero. Take that big fellow off the Cub team and you'd take all the wind qjit of their aails. The foxy,old Adolph Luque had his fun when he got Larry Frelich completely burned up. French wanted to fight and old man Luque wanted him to. Of course, old man Luque wiasn't mad at anybody, but he thought it might be a good idea to have the classy Larry bounced out of-the game. Luque is of the old school. The big chief of our ranch has again left us to visit our S. B. C. Said ranch chief left more than the usual Instructions regarding our housekeeping efforts. We don't mjpd those terse notes "about picking up your clothes, raise the shades, empty the ice*box pan and a couplp of hundred other little memos. We wouldn't even mind booting the cat out if we had a cat, but thig one gets our goat. The chief says, "Take a peep down cellar once in a while and see it the dill pickles are working." We draw the line there. No snoopin for us. Those dill pickles can work «or loaf all week and we'll nevy bother to snitch on 'eni. Our high school athletic schedule is not complete so we'll wait another week before giving tt air In The Plain dealer. • . Coach Reed was unable to schedule team for this week, but plans to pit his squad against a group of alumni. The Wauconda bowling league started this week and others are expected to follow soon. Ruins of Bothwell Castle The- ruins of Bothwell castle are on Bothwell bank, near Bothwell bridge, in Bothwell, a town and par- fishing equipment--Inquire of Jack We received a card from Cable, Wisconsin as follows: NEWS ITEM SPECIAL, For Sale Cheap--One new golf hook--never used. Also complete WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY BIG COMEDY TREAT Joel MrOea - Miriam Hopkins "WOMAN CHACES MAN' NEXT SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDMTE SHOW! of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rush Friday evening, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Emma Merchant were callers in the Bert McCannon home at Woodstock Monday afternoon. Roger Collins of Evanston spent the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Thomas, and family at Montandon, Penn. Rev. and Mrs. Collins and son, Roger, visited friends at Harvard ounday. Mrs. Charles Peet and daughter, Alice and Mrs. George Harrison were visitors at Woodstock Thursday morning. Cljurch services at the M. E. church will be at 9.:30, standard time.next ounday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of. Eagle Lake, Wis,, spent a few days' the past week in the J. V. Auckland nome. . , , i •„?rvi Backland- Mrs. Dixon1 rf I*?01" Spent T^sday wjth Mrs. Lloyd Gratton at Woodstock. NEW GASOLINE ANNOUNCED FOR 1938 AUTOMOBILES of the 1938 model automobile, Standard Oil Company of Indiana has perfected a new gasoline which will be advertised during the fall and winter m some 1,600 daily and weekly newspapers in the central west. The newspaper advertising campaign will begin today, and will feature a typical American newsboy in action. Terse copy in bold type will be used to present the facts about the fuel. rGeewfS.. vda<er 5ityg,,snoCell.. .g According to the announcements, this new gasoline will give faster • w..^, longer -mileage, more power j and has a higher anti-knock quality.' No increase in price is contemplated. Many Immune to Seasickness --Many persons are relatively immune to seasickness, particularly acrobats, tightropg walkers, professional dancers and others whose occupation? require considerable body balancing.--Collier's Weeklv. McCarroll (?) Charlie Lasch clainis the "Dtfb Championship" at the McHenry Country Club. He beat his old rival Eddie Romans Built Mine Shafts Some of the shafts and corridors in the "iron mountain" mines in I Reed eight down and won forty cents. Austria were made by the ancient! Scores were 101 and 94. Romans and have been in cohtinu-' ous use since. Fisher and Miss Claire Fast in bunco. SAYS: When woolen stockings shrink in washing, put through water again, and while still wet put 00 a stock* ing stretcher. Light fertilization in the fall is helpful to plants, but plants are in a better state to absorb fertilizers in the spring. - When making pea soup always throw in a slice of bread. It prevents the peas from Sinking to the bottom of the pot and burning, t * * * Rings of canr-ed fr .pineapple browned and sprinkled with chopped green peppers and pimentos, make an attractive garnish for steak, chops or roasts. ii v Water spots may be removed from velvet if it is held over the steam escaping from a teakettle for a few minutes. Shake it in the air until thoroughly dried, then brush. • • • To glaze pastry, beat the yolk of 1 egg and add to it % cup evaporated milk; brush over the surface of pastry or rOUg just before putting into oven. Tnis mixture will keep for a week on ice. • Associated Newspapers.--WNO Service New York's Oldest Church The Dutch Reformed church (1628) was the first church in New York City and is known as the Collegiate Church of New York City. Wisconsin's Old Religious Building Oldest religious building in Wisconsin is the Old Mission church on Madeline island, one of the Apostles group in Lake Superior. ' Insect Strength : .The beetle is ^aid to be the strongest living creature in the world for its weight. It can carry a burden 850 times its own weight. Somebody claims that we have one filling station for every mile of surfaced road in this country, but still we have a million and a half people running out of gas each year. Was wondering if they counted Clara Stoffel as she hiked down Riverside Drive a few nights ago with a littta red can in hand. As if we fans don't Jiav«> our own troubles knowing what's going on in a football game, they go and make a cduple of new changes this year. That play where one fellow, usually? an end, creeps to the sidelines for a sleeper play is out. It always gave the fellow a chance for a iittif best, but that's all over now. v She was born 1ft McHenry on May .$ '.'1891, and always, resided with her parents here. £ r • ; .Besides-her parents she is surviWrf : ^ tee has been formed to give every j by" two sisters, Mrs, Alma Riggs 'of scout a real time at the meeting. Many Lake. Wis*, and Mrs. Aghes new ideas. .t^en givery by' thevLewis. Kenosha. Wis. . ' % committee to makf th<r re'gjilar as- Funeral services were held Mon^y , 4; sfmbly fiju„and alsoto give something * P. Ri. at the home .and 2 p. m. ' > you will be ab|e to4use now as w«Jl|at the Lutheran church w'.th-.Rer,; as in late the next meeting! p Meyer officiating. Burial .te . those boys who wish^-tb be(a§ttonom-' Woodland cemetery " - ers will have a chance. Mariy.,d!ffer-|: ,V ' . *' - ent constellations will be toipted ohtj. 1 Card of ThiMks 'y-* by members of the older group. Be at j ' We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors, friends y'j j every meeting to get in on a great year in Scouting. To help each scout pass a test Bruce Granger. George Uhti, Herb Rheinsperger, Jerry Miller, and other boys are working hard to get themselves "learned." These boys plan to teach the other Scouts tests. A court of Honor will be held October 12. so all the boys Wbo wish to get badges had better begin work rapidly. Any of the older boys and Mr. Schoenholt/ can pass you oa the tests. Any boy and the police department who generously aided us in our recent bt» reavement. THE WM. TESCH FAMILY twelve years of age who wishes to be a regular feTlow and join troop IIS please step right up and report at the meeting. Each boy should try to recroit a new Scout. I'll be marching with yoa Friday. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. GIBBS' GROCERY MARKET PLAT* BEEP-* American Family Soap For Boiling, Fl&kes, lg. pkg. 23£ HOUSEHOLD BROOMSPORK SAUSAGE-- Bftch 45? Fresh Xinks, lb 31^ SWEET POTATOES-- .6 n», , .._25<* SODA CKACKKR3-- . 2-lb. box 20c MONARCH CATSUP-- Large Bottle ... Phone 166 City Delivery West McHenry Stars Mostly Very Hot Most stars have a surface temperature of 3,000 to 35,000 degrees Coaches can now take a player out. with a maximum of perhaps 50,000 tend send him back again in the final" Centigrade. ^. [period. There are some other changes, too. ^ Way With Troubles Troubles always seem to learn tof add and multiply a lot easier than they do to subtract. Cut of Diamond Standardized The cut of a diamond is standardize^, with one-third above the girdle and two-thirds below. « The Philosopher* The philosopher has to take into account the least philosophical things in the world. POTPOURRI Telegrapher Morse an Artist- Samuel F. B. Morse, oest ri.> ttie- liic icJvf graph, was almost as distinguished as an artist, achieving great fame as a portrait painter He was the first president of the National Academy of Design and was professor of art in New York City university. He took the first daguerreotype in the United States. C Western Ncwcpaper Unfos. Conquering Difficulties . The wise and the active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt then}. One Out of Two Face Baldness One man out of every two must face the prospeqt of baldness. Anyhow ire 'ttont care so much about rules. What we want to see is somebody grab that ball and cart it down a broken field. fe^All Tonng Fawns Spotted It Is most difficult to identify various species of deer when they are young, because all the fawns are spotted much alike. They lose their spots as they grow older and take on species characteristics. Often the adult male and female differ in color, and when this is the cas< the $'oung usually resemble the mother, as in birds. Several theories have been brought forth to explain this. Darwin pointed out there is an excess of males in nature, that the female had quite a choice at mating time, picked the brightest colored tnale and these qualities were thus accentuated in successive genera- .tions. . . Decorations Told of Triiti •.-' Prussia s jHinr-u r .cdcric!; thi Great had the honor pf once entertaining the great French philoso- .pher Voltaire, and impishly had Voltaire's bedroom redecorated with "Spes, foxes, peacocks, parrots and jackdaws as the scheme of decoration, to remind the philosopher he was as u;ly asjm ape, proud as a IMPORTANT ANNOUNUMEIIT TO OUR POTIONS! Double Mfeek-day Morning & Even ing Service to be Continued N T I l F U R T H E R N O T I C E A large number of commuters have assured us tbat they want double week-dajr morning and evening service between your station and Chicago uo that we may depend on their patronage. We want to maintain this service for you and hope the promised support will be sufficient to warrant carrying on these schedules without curtailment. We're counting on you to patronize these trains frequently and anything you may do to induce others to use the service regularly will neip that much more to assure its continuance. Here:»th<r rgmfflrfc service beginning September 26du > -H r * <4 -V" L «i a**1 * r: ' , t K: " . t ,h TO CHICAGO SOUTHBOUND Not. 421-444 Noi 444-S2C L». William, lay Lak* Coma .. G*n«*e f»ll Lake .... ©•noa Citf ., Richmond .... Ringwood .... McH.nry ..... Afi Clybeurn ..... Ar. Chicaqo ...... A-d Ei. Suft. 4:15 am c4:IT am 4:44 am c4:S3 am 4:U am 7:02 am c7:IO am MS wn •JImi 1:14 «n A b. Sun. 7: IS am «J:lt am 7:25 am f7:12 am 7:»am 7^2 mm am MS am 4:W pm FROM CHICAGO Ex. San. Sun. OMy 1:15 pm IJS pm 4:SQ pin rl 41 pm l:S0 pm Ii4 pm 2:04 pm cHfm 4:13 pm 4.-4Q pm Nc.TU Lv. Chicago . Clvbourn . Ar. McHanrr . Ring wood - Richmond NORTHBOUND Na.441-441 No.S21-44f No.7IS-771 No. 427 A^l A A A CkJat.tSun. Ei. Sun. S«t. oaty Ex. Sa*. Sw. ealy 5 27 pm 4.-40 pm 1:30 pm 1:20 am 755 am ,.. 5:14 pm 4.-07 pm 1:37 pm 1:27 am 4:47 pm 5:23 pm 2:50 pm 10:17 am <4:52 pm K:2T pm cl:0! pm 10:25 am ... 7.-00 pm 5:35 pm 3.11 pm 10:35 am noa Citf 7.-04 pm 5:42 pm 3:15 pm 10:42 am fall Laka ....... t7:0tpm cS:4< pm c3:20 pm fl0:47 am Ilka Gana**..... 7:18 pm 5:55 prr 3 21pm 11?00 am Laka Comd c7:24 pm C4.00 pm cl:34 pm f11.04 am Williami lay 7:30 pm 4:05 pm 3:35 pm 11:10 am A--Will not run on Thanksgiving, Chriihnaj and Now Yaar'fc S--Not. 743 and 770 will alto oparat* cn Thanksgiving, CSrirtmai . Now Yaar't. e--Stop! to rocoivo or diiehargo rovonoo Chicago i d--Patsongari using this train trantfor at Sa'ringtoa. f--Stops to Tocoiva or discharge rovonua patsongart. LQ| COMMUTATION FARES to Cbicai* 12 iiae 25 i WItlicnv •** .. .teko Cor.13... r»:: v.r;.^ C«nca ... chmond ...... Ingwood IcHanry I;.K> si an., 1I.W 1135 11.00 *95 1.X SO f uuiy ' 32.25 3i.40 as Wi!fi<jwrj Say 4.SI • . U2- *50 s.w-- : 5'» ' • 1*4.40 4.54 .. 21.40 54 ft aoatM) Car liixtel IWL 24.00 JM mmi ta .-23.se - SB 2200 JO 21.00 M 15-00 M I4<N 41 for ioibtniiuMi ud Tickcts apply to *a> • Ctiicairo a North 1'esttni RaJwmj Tid« A«IN> .^v ' 4. ^ ' peacock, vain as a parrot, sly as a Jox, and garrulous as a jackdaw. CHICAGO'NORTH WESTERN BY. iVXit.: • M : ,:tv