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t -»v ;•* \'.th \ - * J ' > f > V ,> ; . • , • • " ; • ' Thursday, Norember 4,1987 ^ (trom Last Week) If? ; * G. P If Freund Herdrich J. Rothermel P. Karls Geo. Justen .. 141--MO 147--SOS 186--452 171--513 •j 1 Totals , A. Nye ...... • ,J. Thies H. Schaefer . C. Stilling . L. Winkel . ,.v : ,% >.V • Totals ,« F. Unti . V. Knox ..... , , Fr. Miller . A. Justen . E. Thennes AC' " Totals . L. Heimer , . 825 ; 155 . 154 .188 •MMMMM 150 200 739 2313 146--467 148--479 163--534 174--540 *198--599 828 2619 210--560 153--459 170--5111 174--556 196--512 ... 829 168 •V : j Blake - Heimer .. 155 I'Af Weingart ...... 127 ;Y,3» H. Weber 171 - * Ed Smith Totals.; ^ Ksirla >| Sehmitt' ..... j§ Page j; Freund Granger £fe-'.789 769 Old Timers 107 162 .«<><•>>»• 149- 115. 137 135 120 162 179 179 903 2597 168--504 135--445 150--400 •164--491 203-^538 820 2378 152--421 137--401 161--433 133--415 179--537 V Totals . Wilson Rogers ........ : Perkins M. Schaefer Adams Totals Sayler Covalt Barbian Meyers Hughes Totals G. Wattles »R. Weber a C. Goodell J. Schaefer L. Bacon ... 762 2207 156--468 152--414 150--427 162--488 140--455 760 2252 164--474 164--486 183--422 132--409 175--525 768 2316 152--456 121--425 114--350 179--527 191--441 Totals Marshall L. Krause Barbian M. Kinsala L. Engeln 749 Ladles' Club 145 157 89 177 108 184 125 146 78 184 757 2199 157--459 117--381 126--449 93--274 134--402 Totals Page M. Krause E. Karls M. Schiessle Hapke 648 107 124 122 182 189 640 77 124 107 152 122 627 1915 104--288 124--372 133--362 166--440 128--389 Totals M. Grimelli L. Littlefield Ann St. Gears*.. C. Wagner Clara Lenzen ... Totals C. Justen H. Phannenstm .. Mary Hall B. Thennes S. Covalt E. Kinsala Totals 624 61 59 97 99 74 582 77 81 108 91 78 655 1849 63--201 99--239 80--286 106--296 75--222 390 110 78 122 91 90 79 480 94 122 91 89 94 84 423 1243 118--322 142--837 107--820 128--808 113--297 72--235 565 574 Tolo LM|N Team 4 Wiser Dillon Miller J. J. Wagner J. Thorsel Totals Team 2 Ted Winkel Butch J. G. Wagner Bruno N. Molidor 154 178 185 149 146 154 124 101 158 166 680 1819 154--482 162--459 112--348 118--426 191--508 767 708 787 2197 124 142 188 156 168 189 US 157 167 164 189--402 122--376 141--481 180--442 148--470 Totals v 722 719 680 2121 Team 1 Jos. Wagner L. Shaefer C. Thorsell H. Hironimus 168 159 162 182 A. Ftoanennstill „ 187 118 178 126 158 204 110--881 157--489 211--489 148--488 162--508 Totals 788 774 788 2295 Team 3 A. "Ritta • • • • »<»**•«»«•* 154 128 112--894 Len 105 108 103--316 King 149 120 144--413 Bill Wirts 209 168 192--564 Jos. Lenzen ........ 206 149 194--548 Totals 822 668 745 2235 •" • Says: w r Egg whites, to' be used for meringue, will beat staffer if a pinch of salt is added to them. * * * Most flowering plants "and those that grow rapidly in the house should be watered daily. Give less water on days when the sun does not shine ox when plants ase in the shade. :<r.. # • The next time you make a punipldn pie, when pie is nearly done, cover top with marshmallows and return to the oven for 10 minutes.. It gives a different flavor to the pie. • -• • Great care must be taken in harvesting all kinds of vegetables. Even a small bruise will make a squash rot, and if the tops of the beets are cut off closer than an inch from the bgst itself, bleeding will result. •A«oci«M Newspapers WNU Barries. When Crocodile Weeps Ages ago* men puzzled over the weeping of the crocodile. One Fourth century bishop explains that the crocodile weeps over his victim, after devouring the body, not from repentance or sorrow, but because he regrets that the bony nature of the head makes it unsuitable for his food. V.V- " - - ' • * > * ; >--'v I FL4XMDS4LBE ~<j "t' S*4 " » / **v' . , '•>' 7' • 't I. it-~ 1 He*-. '4 * . ' 'r;$A The Quality of Mercy..." VOLO R Drawn for the American Red Crott ty Ixnortnct Wiltur RED CROSS OBSERVES NURSING ANNIVERSARY 1937 Marks 25th Year Of Pubtio Health Nursing In Ritral Areas "Prior to laauguratioa of tke Eed Cross Town and Country nursing service to 1912. no national effort was (bade to bring nursing skill to the rural sickbed." James L Fleser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations for the American Ked Cross, said today to commenting on the silver anntversary of Red Cross public health nursing. In a plea (or an increased membership during the coming Red Cross annual Roll Call Held from November 11 to the 26th. Mr. Fleser pointed ont that Red Cros's rural nursing rounds out 25 years of oontlnaoas service thts year. "It is essential activities such as this which the .American people support through membership," he said. In 1910 Lillian VI aid. then head resi dent of the Henr^ Street Settlement la New Tork City, proposed that the American Red Cross pioneer In the flelo of rural nursln*. Public health nurses were active in urban districts but m similar provision bad been made to guard the health o* the rural dweller. Miss Wald felt that the Red Cross was beat Qualified for the undertaking through its long experience In converting humanitarian Ideals Into practical accomplishment. Two years later the first Red Cross rural nnrse set forth upon her roaads la a oounty In Massachusetts. Jacob Schlff, member of the Red Crocs Board of Incorporators, and Mra. Whitelaw Refd each contributed funds to start the pH»it Speetat eeersea of trtfifeg (or aarses resaltec la young womea who thoroughly knew the mechanics of this new Job. By 1918 there were 100 rural nursing services conducted by Red Cross chap ters; and 18 months later the number Of services had skyrocketed to 2.000, as the signing o. the Armistice released a flood ef War nurses (or peace-time duty. "Reorganisation and consolidation eventually cut the number of public health nurses serving under the Red Cross flag." Mr. Kleser stated. "But as a group their efficiency Increased." Mr. Fleser called attention to a study of Red Cross public health nursing accomplishments since the service wss begun. "Statistic* show that In sll nearly 2,000 services were established by the Red Cross." be said. "During the past 16 years 6.800 public health nurses were assigned to chspters, and a tots I of 18,000.000 vlslu were made to^pr in behalf of patients. ^ "Bach year during the past 11. more than 440.000 rural school children nave been tound to hate physical detects. Bach year 189.000 of these children were helped through treatment", At the present time there are CM Red Cross public health nurses engaged In health work In rural com inanities, ana i&si year more than 1.000,000 visits were made on behalf of the sick. "It has been our purpose from the first." Mr. Fleser emphasised, "to demonstrate that rural nursing was needed and could be organised. In many Instances we have turned established eommunlty nursing services over to local health authorities. When this wss done, we turned our effort toward open up additional virgin territory." ther Red Cross services supported by Roll Call memberships are life sav ing; first aid: disaster relief and the work of organised Red Cross volunteers. Mrs. Carles Miller and Mrs. John Qeffling called at the home of Mra Henry Stadfield in Wauconda Monday evening. - < Mrs. Catherine Wagner and Mrs. Mary Sable of Slocum's Lake spent a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Howard Hironimus, Carl Thorsell, Milton Magnussen and James Paddock attended the Rodeo in Chicago Monday evening. ^ Mrs. Roy Plassfveld motored to Elgin Wednesday. Miss lEmma Bacon of Fort Hill spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Miss Vinnie Bacon. Mrs. Margaret Grabbe of Crystal Lake spent a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent Sunday here with the Iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Miss Gladys Vasey of Waukegan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j Arthur Kaiser. I Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent ! Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John I Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and sons of Grayslake spent Sunday at the Bacon home. ' , - .. j: v- ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield' and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and sons, Misses Myrtle and Mary Etta Nicholls attended the wedding of Miss Elaine Gilbert and Mr. William Dowell at the First Baptist church in Barrington Saturday evening. Mrs. T. Winkel and Mrs. G. Wormeley of McHenry spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were Barrington callers Saturday. Mrs. Henry Stoffell spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith in Grayslake. Volo is going to build a new brick public school in the near future. Mrs. R. G. Magnussen, Mrs. William Dillion, Mrs. Walter Crook, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Marie Seymour of the local Home Bureau unit enjoyed a tour through the John M. Smythe furniture store and the Lighting Institute in the Open, building in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and family of Chicago spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. William Waldmann. Builder* new ' • -4 ' 'i --i "M1 f" -* i • m- SJ "t-4 > ^ " U ** p : * V' tSy'* > to pky tribute tp McHenry's btiildiu^ industi:£.. Material raen, hardware merchants, contractors, and skilled laborers have given this city an imposing skyline* McHenry is one of the State's most beautiful cities. In saluting the building industry, this printing firm is not unmindful of the fact but extremely proud that its presses are-1 weeH, Good printing at fair prices is * code we live by. AsJHor our representative on your next job. First Airplane Factory The world's first airplane factory was established In France by the Voisln brothers. ing t Ot Many Red Cross 4i»tM eftny as ezteaslve civilian relisf wort. During <!»• tm UM* tmSOm neelved this type of Eed Cross help. IN THE WAKE OF FLOOD H This scene was exacted many times in refugee centers estsblished by the Red Cross during the Ohio-Mississippi Valley flood. Inevitably floods bring the danger of disease as drinking sources become contaminated and large groups of people are thrown together. The medical-health service of the Red Cross serves thou* sands each year, and Is maintained by membership funds contributed to the. organization at the time of its annual Rolf Call from Armistice Day to Thank*, giving. e .. .. . - „. Carious Habit of Napoleon The great Napoleon had a curious habit, when in a difficulty, of adding up the number of his soldiers, making the total biggex than it really was; talk of what he would do with divisions that he knew did not exist, and, if any one called his attention to the fact that h e knew he did not have such divisices, Napoleoh would retort, "Wouli you rob me of my peace of wind?" Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. '+m The Best Lamp Values We've Ever Offered! • You'll want at least two of these lamps when you see their beauty--their style--their Better Light features that protect your family's eyes, ' Bases are in ivory-gold or bronze-gold, with Sun-Glow onyx inlay; shades are all-silk, hand sewn, in gold, beige, banana, champagne, and ivory. Each lamp has six-way lighting thlt permits use of one or more of the three candles and any one of the three intensities in the central lamp bulb. Light-diffusing r$* ONLY 99c DOWN nector and candle cups add glowing beaui^ As long as 12 months to to any room pay the balance on ydnir Electric Service bill.. These "Better light--Better Sight Features Protect Yew Eyes A. Approved I. £. S. reflector bowL Candle shields. Six-wsy lighting. Make TMs Test! Ask Yoorseff These 5Quesfl«as About the Light in Your HOMO! 1. Can father read the paper without falling asleep? 2. Does your lighting add charm and beauty ? 3* Can the family read at night without squinting? 4> Can you see to sew at night without eyestrain? I. Can your children study for long without headaches? Youll Answer "YES" with These linl --It's your guarantee that the lamp has been tested and certified as to compliance with the specifi cations of the IllumihatingEnginecring Society, SEE THEM NOWB r# mmrkVtrtti mud *$k*r cists, s »«#ir ft Lamps sM «i d*fi OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS J