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pj~^ nfrr»r jc"* ,'V V . , i * * « ' ' , ^ ' \< ' * 4 * ^ •• ' > . ' ^ ., * * ' "• *V » f V. * " 1 ,, . * v/ • » f , ^ *'* . 'v^ 1 *." *.*(• *• - " , ^ r^. --T ^ ; r \ \ \ ; "< v - • * « $ « * . * x r ^ " * \ F " i ^ v i s * vV5 w> < • , t > < . - r -V' » A n - f ^ * # " 4 -• , %" € , " ' t% * £ 7 - * - * * * * / ^ 4 7 m; ^ ^ * t , - ' y' .•>' - ^ . ' • ' , f - * 4( . ' 5 " ^ ' . : / ' " ^ \ /- (. _ "^ • 't ' ' ' • > """ - ' * ' ". '• • • • - :'V > - , • . a - <-•+<$* - \ .^ - ' " , , ' • ' • * - • / : , • * * • - < « ;^;r - ,* ' • ,1-v ^ . . ^ j " |glj| •' •' 18 *> :\ ";t\ <w, ' » *' i \ ~ r-V- 1 • • o" myg 11.1-kf "^H^A'rifKWA t "jUl " ' k ~ ' « i h', ^-P *',*r I"* *-' - ' WatfeKflit - ™ "r"81 raATOMLP # Thnx^day, October 7,193^ ' • .. >r; -h* w ¥ ,v i MID-WEEK CLUB MEETS 32D ANNIVERSARY The last meeting of the Mid-Week' Members of McHenry chapter, • .'•', Ulub was held at the home of Mrs. O. E. S., will observe the thirty-sec- |?> Gillian Qox. Prizes in -bridge were ond anniversary of the chapter at a awarded to Mrs< Cj H. Downs and Mrs. special meeting, Tuesday evening, Oct. v.iv^eorge -Johnson. 12, when chairs will be filled hy .past * * * worthy matrons and patrons. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ••• - ^ Mrs. Emma K. Freund was hostess EMERALD ^BRIDGE CLOU t® members of her bridge club Sunday Mfs, Albert Krause was hostess to ^ V^Syening. Prizes at cards were won by members of the Emerald Bridge Club Jtrs. Emma Freund, Mrs. 'If.'IPreund^ Thursday afternoon at her home on and Mre. W. G. French. • • » t ii'- Pearl street. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Albert ^ GOLDEN JOBILEE Vales and Mrs. N. J. Nye.„ , •••^:llwV'erv Rev. Msgr. ChArles-S;-K^t, ^ • . ;' pastor oT St. Mary's church, attendJd MOTHERS CLUB MEETS FRIDAY V -• the observation of the golden jubilee The Mothers Club will meet Friday ' i,' of St, Joseph's Catholic parish at El- afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. ' $ j^n, ' Sunday. An anniversary high Durland with Mrs. Floyd Copley and .mass was r^aef at 11 a. m., after w^iich . Mrs. George Stilling assistant host* the sacrament of confirmation was esses. • . V " " • \ . conferred on a class of fifty-one chil- j The guest speaker will be Miss Henrj-n A1 Olson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lipfert, Dr. and Mrs. Krieger, Stanley Havalachek, Mi*s. Gallagher, Mr. and 'Mrs. Art Faber, Sam Novak, George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter, Clare, George Hartwig and Jack Lavenger. Roy Miller's playing and songs were really enjoyed by all and a wonderful time was had. ' POT» LUCI^, supi*i^i^': A group of frtends gathered "at the j M. E. parsonage Friday evening, for a pot-luck supper and to discuss repairs and remodeling the M. E. church. Plans are being discussed for excavat ing the basement and making a dining room and recreation room, • * • POX RIVER VALLEY CAMP The next meeting of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Officers are. asked to attend this meeting to practice fot^ the ^unty "convention. Tha date of the convention has been changed to Oct. 27. SHARPS AND FLATS September Bride ALTAR AND ROSARY The"V'Ai$a"f aiwl R*>sat-y sodality Mlt and seven adults by his Excellen- rietta Aure 11, a teacher in the Lib-\ C!. Hall Wednesday afternoon. " W. the Most R^r. EdwarS- F, Hoban. ertyville Hieh Sahool. who will talfcCT* }•. «usin^s session plans were Be it ever so grumbly, there is no place like home. To laugh at one's self 1» easjr, tmt to chide one's self not so much so. , You enjoy people who say snaart things if they don't say them about you. Which is the more trying at a dinner party: To entertain or be entertained? Do you like solitude? Try sitting down under; a tree ip a cemetery late at night: S^t sifters tKat are Ss* reliable wet weather as in dry are the most satisfactory. Law . is made for that portion of the human race who won't play.fair; ,and that element will not, anyhow. You can be Vaccinated against pearly every" taownk disease; and '•.then some rkew unknown one. J>ops 'tip. • r Rer. Edward Hoban;, High Sahool, talkO. .. ' r)-r. * . :' :&Hp. of Rockfo*rd* - . i ^ Japan. Mis? Amell in Japan "^de a ****:$. '• - ; recently Where |Ww^eks;at- home of ; ^. ATTENDS TRI-ENNTAL MEET J.;\:E.J WheleS'. "returned .'hon^e :^ ^ .'Winvc/taiT > TnHicilnnnlSc • InH . ! Mrfl '•'^SASTERN' STAR; j THINGS TO THINK ABOUT he held inl , --* , '• 'llrs. Albert True jpy j« a serioiis- rnattek^- f S^nfeca. The committee1 in charge of arfangc^j --, tments for this, party will consist: ;ofp. Tho^e who'ial^.-^jjj^-j^iw^,.##^ f^iursday :«from Indianapolis, Irid.,f»-f^ra, He^y Vogel served Mrs. J: M.; Phalin Mrs # B ifon- anything.--iBoileau the triennial na^ ^on^ucti-ess at Caprpn chapter,! yan/ Mrk George/MillW s Grand chapter O. E. S., Thursday evening arid LislefThomas IPhatfn 1 ' s ' L. where s»he attended ' Of--thfe^Genefal' 1 the 0. E. S., in company with Mrs. , Bassett was associate patron. They ' Emma Buell of Woodstock. . [ were accompanied by "Mrs. E. E. Bas- The meeting was a most interesting s^tt> Mrs. Janws Perkins, Mrs. George onewith delegates present from near- Lindsay and Mrs. A. Eddy. l^eveVy state in the union as well as ,^n ne*t njgh^f ^rs. Vogel Alaska, the Phillipines, Scotland and w'" a°t as ^orwiy |ndtro*i at Ri China, representatives travelling 10,- j mond and^ Lisie Basset i 000 miles to attend the assembly. The Patr°n. next meeting will bv. held in California and Mrs. Thomas Phalin. . Following the meeting, five Ihundred' was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. George Miller* and Mrs. W .B. Ton-' yan. will be worthy in three years. ' ' "• • * ' • * SHOWER HONORS BRlDE#O^BE ;0' RINGWOQI) WME BUREAU The Ringwood Home Bureau held their October met&iTig at the home of Miss AAl1m a Jtu st.e n wa_ s gues.t of» .h on- rM« rs. i Abej Coopenr in jO stend. Mi rs. o^r a.t a persona,l sh. owe' r ,la s.t Tt,h, ursdja y E„„p„p e„l and Mrs. Freund gava the les- c . .. .. „ , . „ 7 exenine ^iven bv Miss Alvera Wein- SOn' Synthet,c Fabncs- us?n^ many j-p • a.r t, an„d j vMr rs. Gr*uf« Ft*sr eund. a.t the .fo r- lovely sampled to illiifctttite their lec- + - „ wifr'<s kmp - iture. An interesting, discussion follow- ! ed on how to wash 'these fabrics. Mrs. Pinochle was played with Alvera Roy Harrison gave a book report on Wemgart winning first prize and Alma. "Turn About," by Sojith, which was 4„ ^histen receiving the second prize, aft- thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. : lar which luncheon was served. The November meeting will be at f: Invited guests were Julia McUugh- the home of JVJrs. Antan Freund, the lni, Marion Krause, Dorothy Fisher, first Tuesday, tiveryofife welcome. Mrs. Kirk Schroeder, Mrs. Earl Con- • * * ray, Mrs. Jack Purvey, and Mrs. Dick />- * Smith. ^ • • ' V ' • - . - fWE YEARS OL» little Miss Dolores Smith, daughter BIRTHDAY PAftTY A birthday party was held at Weisbai^ m's Saturday night, in honor of Lucille Budil and Em% Allind. A _ wonderful luncheon was served in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, cele- wee hours, and the huge birthday cak brated her f\fth birthday Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, when she invited her friends ai)d classmates in the kinderf »rten to enjoy a party at her home. Games were played and luifeh servwith a pretty birthday cake as the : Center of attraction. 1 was enjoyed by all. Dancing to the music of the accordion, played by^Roy Miller of Chicagohit of the everting. ' '* > The Chicagoans thiat attended were Mrs. Roy Miller, Lorain Klitz, Lucille Satola, Robert Kessler, Lorretta Bab- *•' t - r iJ&'•'* ' .Those present were: Jack Laures, enger, Shorty Mokstad'Wallie Steppo, Mama Cooley, Carol Conway, Dor-'John Horin, Irvin Jungkans, Leona othy Schmitt, Beverly Schwerman,! Weinert, Marge Gallery, Mary Boyda, Jack Thies, George Colby, Caroline Mr. and Mrs. C. Letz, Mr. and Mrs. freund, Edward Hall, Donald Mc-j Ed Schlessor, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* g^icken, Bobby Miller, Terry Miller, Budil, Frank Kussop, Margaret Leon* Jweorge Nickels, Norma Hiller. iard, Lee Alhammer, also Mr. and Mrs. Specials For Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 8-9 All Silk Chiffon Fall ' Fashioned Hose 59^ and 69^ Special selling 0f Sweaters,. Sweater Sets and Knit Dresses. Pillow Cases and Embroidery, Best quality tubing, flOflS 1. 11.19 Linen Dresser Scarfs^ for embroidering 49c MATCHED HOSIERY Miss Virginia Engeln, who will become the bride of Mr. Julius Thomas at Woodstock, October 16, was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial party given by her aunt, Mrs. John Karls,o Thursevening. . Eight tables of bunco were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. La- Verne Allen of Cary, Delia Hapke, Mrs. Jack McCarroll, Mrs. Forest Oney and Mrs. Joe May. Miss Engeln was presented with a gift of two beautiful blankets by her friends at the party. Guests were: Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mrs. Richard Cronin, Mrs. Jack Nicholls, Evelyn Kai^s and Harriet Boger of Chicago, Mrs. George Barbian, Mrs. Floyd Coleman, Mrs. Ted Rogers, Mrs. Harold Freund, Delia Hapke, Shirley t . He who ehyies own inferiority.--Latin; • • •' ' e ----' Man's inhumanity to rriari makes Countless thousands mourn.--Burns. .would rather have lost honorably than gained basely.--*JPublilius Syrus. Sound policy is never at variance with substantial justice.--Dr. S. Parr. The greatest men may ask a toolisH question, now and then.--. John Wolcot.. A There are riot many things cheaper than supposing and laughing.-- Jonathan Swift. MfcS. RAYMOND FREUND OZJSKK BL K&BTIN, CHICAGO POLICEMAN, . WM DIES AT McHENRY Glenn M. Martin, 37 years old, died at his home on Riverside Drive Thursday night, Sept. 30, 1937, at* 10:25, following a year's illness. < Mr. and Mrs. Martin moved to McHenry about six weeks ago and moved into the Mrs. Simoh Michels house when it was vacated by Mr. and.Mrs. Albert Barbian. The body was taken to Chicago Friday afternoon by George Justen. The late Chicago home of Mr. Martin was at 3920 N. LeClaire avenue. He was a Chicago policeman of tho Maxwell street station arid had been on sick furlough for the last year, having joined the force eight years ago. He was a member of the Policeman's Benevolent Association and Chicago Police Post American Legion, and the Masonic lodge. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mildred Kieffer Martin, a daughter, Mildred Jeanne, and his mother, Mrs. Besse Hieinrich. Mr. Martin was born Sept. 2, 1900, in Chicago. Funeral services were held Monday, at 2 p. m., at the Schmitt chapel, 3831 Irving Park boulevard, Chicago, with burial in Mount Olive cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of McHenry attended the . funeral services. Officers Martin, and Brooks were partners on the mounted police force in Chicago. ' ' # THE HOME LAND REPRESENTATIVE FROM SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD HERE ON OCTOBER 14 -15 Albert S. Lewis, manager for La1<e and McHenry counties, will make his headquarters at the postoffice, McHenry, Illinois, Thursday and Friday, October 14 and 15. The purpose will be The weddiriffoccurred at St. John's to give the people in Woodstock and church, Johnsburg, Wednesday, Sept. surrounding towns first hand informa - 29T^n account of which appeared inj^on about the various phases of the last week's Plaindealer. Mrs. Freund j Social Security Act, accept applicawas Miss Bertha Tonyan before her tions for employee account numbers and employer identification numbers. We will assist claimants to complete the necessary forms for lump-sum benefits now being- paid under Title II of the Act. n T» 1 J T D V U _ Any°ne who has been employed in F. Burke and J. B. Kelter a 1 commercial or business occupations funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary * Interesting Nearby Hews (Continued from Page One) -*j */•' % marriage. •PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter, Mrs. W. Rivers rising in Wyoming flow in all directions. t There are 28 glaciers on Mt. Rain- Covalt, Eleanor Sutton, Mrs. La Verne' i®1" in Washington. Allen, Mrs. John. Keg, Mrs. Tillie En-1 -- " geln, Mrs. B. H. Freund, Mrs. Celia! New York's aqyarium has been a 1 *, »,!« mother*|D( Fox, Mrs. Caroline Justen, Mrs. Jack' '0ft,"'theater and immigrants' depot. -- -- -- « ^ Keenan, Mrs. Dan O'Shea, Lucile Stef-' ~~ Los Angeles recorded 23,143 marriages in 1936, an increase of 1,980 fes, Mrs. Eva Guinto, Mrs. Emily Lawson, Mrs. Florence" Dunham, Laura' Meyers, Florence Rothermel, Mrs. Jo- over 1935 sephine Rosing, Mrs. Alvina Schmitt, Mrs. Joe May, Mrs. Jack McCarroll, Mrs. Eugene,and Warren Thomas of Woodstock, Mrs. M. Chesney, and Mrs. John Engeln. • • • ' FORMER RBSTOENTfe^fc: CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY C„ onway fDvi ver, m• Cnuh icago, rlasTt TThuwrs/-l since January 1937 a"d has reach- ed 65> is entitled to 3%,/f of wages re. Mrs. Py,e ter tP.Vrn ik ava andj son, iMur;iilAe s, I ceived. In case of death, the wife, (chiid> grandfihild> fath moth or and Laddie Vitas of Fox River Grove, his e8tate) in the order mentioned( cai, spent Friday, with Mrs. Albert Vales ^ 3%% of wages earned after Mr. and Mrs. ^George Bohr ol'Oak December 81 1936 to the date irk spent Sunday .with his mother, of death Mrs. M. Bohr. ^ ^ ' Mr. Lewis will be available to ad Mr. and Mrs. L F. Newman visited dresg busines8( civic; or labor the home of their daughter, Mrs.' miA , . . _ school of music the early part of thill , - month and competed with other stud* , ents for the coveted scholarship. t, Miss Gladys Penney began her duK5--" ties last week as physical education teacher in thirty-three rural schools in . McHenry county. Miss Penney, dig practice teaching in the Marengo Grade school last year from the first " " of April until the close of school. ' r took her training at G«org«. ' e college in Chicago. Two radios were taken from th|^ - Sass Hardware store, 106 E. Main street, Barrington, by burglars wh^§' M were believed to have entered the, plactfft Sunday night or early Monday morn- •" ing of last week. Entrance was gain- ^ • ed by forcing a rear window, and th*-& raOios were taken out through thj|, same opening. No other loss was rep o r t e d . ^ Monday, . October 4, was the dat^^» • set for the opening of Evening school at Woodstock, according to Harry Ckv. » '" ; Abraham, principal of the Communi^f," " ' High Schoj, Woodstock, pegistratiofc . - - ^ was held at Central school on Mondaj^f ? ^ Tuesday and Wednesday of liast weel^ Nevf courses to be added to the cur*"' •', \ riculum include: concrete, constiuo^. . tiori, dresstriaking, furniture and cab*',' - \f\: inet making, painting and decorating, sheet metal and a men's gym class, 1 1 . S Classes meet one evening a week, , ^ S N ' HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP"' Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughter Clara and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperge and Mrs. F. E. Covalt arrived hom„ Thursday night, after a trip to, Des» Moines, la., where they visited Mr5k Theresa Culver in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Parker. They found Mrs. Culver quite well and happy and able to get about th©"' house'ln an invalid's chair. She wajiifs very glad to see her old friends and neighbors from her home town an(J enjoyed their visit. She wished to b(* ? remembered to all of her old friend*? here. Enroute the party also visited Mi's. Agnes Grout at Waterloo, la., Mary Durland at Clark College, Dubuquo, : la., and Ruth Reihansperger at Rock* ford College. * Mrs. Grout was formerly Miss Agnes Perr>r of McHienry- and will be remembered by many old friends herd. Medicine From Willow Leaves • Native "witch-doctors" in Rhodesia prepare, from the leaves and' roots of a certain variety of willow, a cure for fevers, colds, and chills, which is said to be more reliable than quinine. Twenty years ago, Miami Beach was little more than a mass of tropical undergrowth. t . *r t-v _ u w £rouf> interested in information re- Louis McDonald, Woodstock, Tuesday garding. the socia! Security Act. The afternoon. , . _ Board maintaij» an office in Room 4, Mrs. Kate Stoffel arrwed Jome Sa - p<ftJt Qffice Bld Wauk IUinoi8. urday night, after a two-weeks visit Employee account rmj^r9 are now with her daughtei a °J^®- j being issued over the counter and by Mr and Mrs. Harold Fidler and Leo maU at the ^ of thirty per day y Of the 479 proposed constitutional of Chicago Heights visited the Claim8 £or benefits are being filed at amendments offered in congress in latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. ^wo a ^ +-*he last 10 yew* 135 d.all with Smith, Tln.r.d., . ' Mr. Lewis intend, to bring th, ; IT t"J y Board .ctivitieS closer to McHenry and Mrs-Mat Uure. W* ; county by spending some time period- . t mormng en a ten-days' tr.p to North- .c, m the yanous comr„u„ltl„. As detarmmed by the United I ern Wisconsin. - I the Eighteenth amendment, twb with the twenty-first. Friends and relatives here will be interested to read of the observance, ^ 8eo-, » or the golden wedding anniversary of, graphic center of North America is at Lake FREE TUBE WITH EVERY TIRE FIRESTONE, GOODYEAE, MOHAWK, OK GILLETTE If customer has a good tube to be placed in new casing, we will give a 2-ga01o» can of SINCLAIR OIL instead of Free Tube. ^ NATIONAL BATTERIES Made by World's Largest Manufacturer As low as .... $3.95 Now is the time to begin thinking about getting'all set for winter weather We have Prestone and Snow Tires. Ask About Them. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES and BATTERIES AUTO and > TRACTOR, OILS As low as 47 Per gal. GOOD USED TIR^ Nearly All Sizes! Prices Quoted on Request Give Us a Call Walter J. Freund Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire^ViiIa&nizing, Etc Phone 294 West McHenry, III Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mead at their Santa Margarita home, Raymondsville, Texas, on September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are former McHenry residents where they were reared, and they were married in McHenry. Mrs. Mead was formerly Miss Lida Schiessle, sister of Mrs. P. H. Weber and Clara Schiessle, at the Northwestern hotel in West McHenry. According to . an account of the anniversary celebration in the "Willacy County News" of Raymondsville, Tex., open house Was held Sept. 15 for Mr. and Mrs. Mead by their daughter, Mrs. Myra Mead Thomas of Morton Grove, 111., who, with her daughter, was visiting them. The home was beautifully decorated with floral pieces, gifts of their friends. There were about seventy-five new and old friends who honored Mr. and Mrs. Mead with calls and visits. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, punch and coffee were served from a crystal and silver service and the gold "°lor scheme was carried out in the home. The huge three-tiered wedding cake was frosted and decorated in eold and trimmed with white roses with g<old centers, with 1887-1937 inscribed in gold. Golden candles in crystal candelabra with ecru lace cloth added to the beauty of the table presided over by Mrs. Art Baughman and Mrs. R. Lee Brown. Mrs. Lillian Becraft attended to registration of guests in a golden guest book. Extra assistance was given by Miss Juanitft \Thomas of Morton Grove, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moad, Irene Baughman and Barbara Jo Fox. The honored couple received many beautfiul gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mead, who have been residents of that community for thirty \-ears, were regretful that their son, LeOrr Mead of Houston was unable to attend. The Plaindealer joins with friends and. relatives here Jn extending to this estimable couple congratulations upon ths memorable occasion and best wishes for many years of continued happiness. States Geological Survey, the geo-i Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith visited STATION OPERATORS MHFT Gpneva, Wis., Saturday. ' a few miles west, of Devils Lake in Mr. ana Mrs. L. F. Newman and Pierce county. North Dakota. SAYINGS OF WISE MEN He is half absolved who has confessed.-- Prior. Those who , think must Mrs. Wm Bacon visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amann at Whitewater, Wis., Friday. Curtis Newman, who is attending What was said to be the largest group of station operators ever assembled in Illinois outside the Chicago district met in Belvidere last night as the, executive board of the the Universtiy of Illinois, spent the N. orthern Illinois Petroleum Retailers ciation weekend at his home here. His par- . r. , ij ents, Mr. and Mr,. Genld Newrian. "ft and grandmother, Mrs. Alma Thomas, I ° " ra thl" p,rt the those that toU. --Qoldsmith ""H ^ ^ S°"dal\ I Llgyd Lock wood, Waukegan, spent A mother who~boasts two boys | Su"day > a - ' < Mrs. Fred Kamholz visited at Belstate listened to short talks by Mr, J. Lockwood, President of Lockwood Oil Company of Racine, Wis., Arthur Bunge, president of Bunge Sincliar ™ rich.-^f(Wn- vi£r r e'- =W». a re^rt of part m«- v • - ivinHn. -^vitle? by'thefr the worst kind Of shame is be-' Arline Bacon is enjoying a vacaing ashamed of frugality or pov- tion here» frtni h«r »t Waukeerty.- Livy. |%'rs. W11Uam Jnrtwl daughter, | ^5°"' w.ho P™si^ du.rl'V ^ If you would b< tov-ed a. a com-^^Kathleen, visited in Kenosha laat^nek1 f™1 ±" •n"cl" ,or «"»" panion, avoid unnecessary criticism Thursday. W. R. Girling of Marengo. The meeting was then turned over to Clint Daacon, Sinclair operator of upon those ' with wjtom you liv««r-1 Edward Matthews is enjoying a va Helps. , ~ i mg year. W. R. Girling of Marengo, pre»- ccaattiioonn ffrroomm hhiias duties at BoilgLePIs, d.r ug" ident, Clint Daacon of Freeport, vice- n c - i •tore. president, C. C. Stewart, a Standard He that will make a good use Mr. and Mrs. George LindsayWe dealer of Richmond, treasurer, and of any part of his life must allow weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. « ^ _?^ y' Texaco operator df SIXGWUMP 0 & «y WIU90M VHCTHERf Rockford, secretary, are the officers of this group with Gorman of Standard, a large portion of it to recreation. Moore in Chicago. --Locke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diets visited rel- _« . . „ „ . atives at Maugton, Wis., the flnt of c^**nnan the McHenry group. . I will sit down now, but the the week time will come when you will hear Mr. and Mrs Paul Pmtrke and son A beauUful line of FiA sample hats House oftCommpns.) Mrs WiUiam Sund at Ridgefield, Sun- Gwen Strewt 20 day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin 'were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Peter M. Justen, Ben Justen, Kathleen Justen; Arthur Smith, Jr., and Cletus Althoff spent the weekend at . Notre Dame. n 6 r i l »r V4»«H "Wit. $1.95 WITH OUR NEIGHBORS Eggs and bacon is one of the popular dishes in Scotland. Foreign visitors to Italy must fly their national flag on their car. Five million rats were killed in India last year in a campaign against plague. J - _____ . Mr. and Mrs. William Green and Bob Green have returned home from a trip to the north woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and fara- -- j ily, Olga and Mary Brefeld and Mr. Fish and fish products Accounted j and Mrs. Herbert Htageman of Chifor 96 per cent of Iceland's exports' cago were Sunday visitors in the B. in the last year. _ i J. Brefeld home. -- | Mrs. Louis Althoff was a Chicago The Dutch East Indies supplies caller Friday evening. S5 per cent /St the world's quinine, | Lee Cleary of New York visited rel- "Avogadrn's Hypothesis" The established facts concerning the relation of atomic weights and volumes l$d Avogadro, a professor of physics in Turin, Italy, to offer, in 1811, as an explanation, ' his hypothesis, which has proved of great value in the development of modern chemical theory. It is usually stated thus: Under the same conditions of temperature and pressure, equal volumes of gases contain equal numbers of molecules. giving the island* practically «i world monopoly. • Europe's largest fur farm atj Plauen, Mecklenburg, Germany* has more than 10,000 minks and J3,000 silver foxes. * -_ atives here last week. By imperial ordinance Japan has established a cultural order to Be ^warded those making outstanding contributions to science, art or other departments of national cultuffe. , i. Tibetans Lead Tea Drinkers Tibetans are the heaviest tfea drinkers in the world. It is nothing for the average citizen of that country to down forty cups a day. He stirs into the beverage salt, batter and soda. "One entitled as a fellow being to receive and expected to render kindness." Also--"One who fulfills the obligation^ of-a good neighbor." Dumb Waiters, English Invention Dumb waiters were an English invention of the Eighteenth century,> which consisted of tiers of trays offixed to a centrkl support on a tripod base. They were usually placed diagonally the corners of the dining table so that diners might help them^lves after the servants had departed. One of Chippendale's earr ly bills mentions "two mahogany dumb waiters on castors" which A "good* neighbor" if defined ^ supplied to Kensington palace*.^ dirts BaM Tax Zoare was a time when bachelors sad to pay a tax fen: remaining in a state of celibacy in Bermuda. But the beauty of the girls of the "Isles of the Blest" eventually brought about a natural end to this type of, taxation. When Tide Begins to Fall The Coast and Geodetic survey says the tide begins to fall immediately after reaching its highest point, but the vertical motion is so slow at the time of both high and low tides that the change of elevation is usually not perceptible until some minutes later. The smaller the range of the tide, the longer iM the apparent stand fit the times otf high and low waters. fc. .i'Zt... \ A L ... ' i-SV