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Thursday, December 2,19S7 "i'f w \ ; •; / ' ^ * »«. . . « .• "i « * *" V- , • A >•»%•<" * " „ *Tf*"5 *" "~ ' * ^ *" - **"" 'r * ^ #» * f~ f. lT "'*" ' ' ' "•*«%, _ . t • I • ' i ' * * " * . * » * - - * / " , * ••-# * . Marksmanship on the Hoof Sergeant Knox scores a hit in a determined manner while participating in the dummy thrusting contest eliminations at the Bedford barracks at Edinburgh, Scotland, in preparation for the tournament to be held in London. Haven for Uncalled-For Bikes m SLOCUfifS LAKE JUBXRET HJUNDIAIJQL EVENING ENSEMBLE Hundreds of bicycles that have been picked up by the Detroit police after being l&st or stolen find their way among the articles being auctioned off semi-annually. Police wonder why these bikes are'never called for by itheir owners. Chester Klukowski, eleven, is shown undecided as to which lone he will choose to bid on at the auction at the police warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Waukegan last Wednesday. Robert and Lyle Matthews spent their Thanksgiving vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park. Willard Darrell was a business caller at Waukegan Monday. Herman Hensel returned to th* G. J. Burnett, home ast Wednesday evening, after spending a few days in Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Axe Nerstrom and j two sons of North Chicago were Sun-! day afternoon and supper guests atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blom-j g r e n . ' , j ! Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughters,, |Jennie, Ethel and Marion, were call-' ers at Woodstock Saturday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round' Lake and Mrs. Daisy Davis of Cryss-j tal Lake were dinned and supper guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. ! Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter,! Betty Lou. of Maple Park spent a few d a y s l a s t w e e k a t t h e h o m e o f M r . j and Mrs. John Blomgren. On Sunday; Mr. Lusk joined thetn and all enjoyed i a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lusk at Grayslake. i Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Monday at the home of | Mrs. Philena Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and chil-, dren of the "Flats" and Mrs. Philena! , Davis and daughter, Frances, enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Marl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanNatta of Elgin were supper guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett, j Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were among the guests who enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. G. Lagerlund and family at Elmwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Willard Darrell attended the funeral1 of a relative, Archie Tripp, at Beloit, Wis., Sunday afternoon. They were supper guests at the home of Mr. andj i M r s . S t e w a r t M a x s t e d . j Thanksgiving Day guests at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews ] were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of [ Amboy, Mr. and Mrs LaDoyt Mat-! thews of Forest Park, Frank Matthews, of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I Simplicity is t|ie endearing charm of this smart evening ensemble by Paquin of Paris. It is of wideribbed velvet in aqua -blue. The skirt is cut in sections with ribs running in opposite directions. The belt is gold. * Jv I • Shells Used to Store Water ,-i Among the most useful things-on the Great Barrier reef, Australia, may be named the bailer shell. It grows to such a size that shells which may contain a gallon of water are quite common. They are used by boatmen as bailers for their , craft and for the storage of fresh water when onfy a gallon or so is required. The Aborigines use them for many purposes, chief of which are saucepans, buckets, bailers for their canoes, and safe deposits (or dilly-bags) for the storage of personal property. The flesh of the bailer shell, though tough, is eaten by the natives. The bailer contains more flesh per area of shell than any other shell on the reef. of our citizens. They are a credit to the community. N47* -other profession carries a greater responsibility. Theybold the health of children and adults in their capable hands. McHenry has genuine confidence in its .druggists. These druggists are our friends. They rely on us for * ->much of their printing, and their orders constitute one of the cornerstones of our business. With them and other --- leading business institutions we face forward with confidence in this community's possibilities. • ' I 1 SPFAKfNG SieePWALKIN6 Thats DANGEROUS ASLEEP ON THE JOB.ZfotffS BAD V ASLEEP IN THt DEEP* 'THAT* MUSIC (ON.XEAH?) BUT ASLEEP AT 1 WHE€L-"THAT'S SUICIDE? Ohloan, Missouri Governor A native Ohioan, born in what liam Darrell and two children of Wau-1 later was to be known as Morrowconda, Willard Darrell and Mr. and county, was elected governor Mrs. Elmer Esping. j Arthur Wackerow spent Thanksgiv-j ing Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. " Roy Turner at Waukegan. j Merwin Fuller of Bay City, Mich.,] was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Friday and was accompanied home on Saturday by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Fuller, who will spend the winter with her son. | Mrs. Meta Coss and daughter, Al- ; thea, and Miss Orissa Brown of Wau- | conda spent Thanksgiving Day at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, j Gnesney Brooks was a business caii- ( er at Lake Bluflf, last Saturday. Harry Grantham and granddaughters of Wauconda were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett last Saturday afternoon. Missouri in 1888. Morehouse. He was Albert P. LILY LAKE --National Srfty Ceumet Kt'j \ N NTIN8..JIEC0II0 KEEPING STATISTICS i.v Bad tt • Hu. VSSJSf Ho. Braan A Oram •teak Mo. ahMtaiM (Btndln* Bid* lint) Ma* Par Pad 80 fhMta Piiaa Par ha 10 Ma T102 1103 T104 1105 1106 1107 1110 1113A. 1111 1114 B7102 B7103 B7104 B7105 B7106 B7107 B7110 B7113A B 7111 B 7114 !$i ii^ii 8Vj*14 8V4*14 14^ 8ft 17 zll 17 *14 17 *14 2 col. with name apao* 3 col. with name ipao* 4 col. with nam* space 5 col. with nam* apace 6 col. no name apace 7 col. no name space 10 col. with nam* apao* 13 col. with nam* apac* 11 col. with nam* apao* 14 col. no nam* apac* $0.25 .28 .23 .25 .23 .25 .28 .40 .45 .48 S2.06 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.13 3.33 A 4.00 4.00 i Other sizes up to 30 columns proj 7102 Idnt, Canary Bond; B 71C A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League Was held Tuesday afternoon at Betty's Place. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. George J. Wegener and Josephine Dosch. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum were dinner guests for Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson are spending a few days in Chicago^ They spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of her sister, Lillian Schonauer. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at lily Lake. Gus Lipfert of Chicago spent Wednesday at his place of business here. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs.oHarry L. Mil* ler of Cicero., Visitors Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughter, Cathrine, of Chicago. Mrs. J. Bbyko of Chicago spent the weekend at her place of business. Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener spent Hianksgiving Day at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch and daughter, Josephine, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell of bard Friday. Here Are Useful Wanted * o b b i h a « ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LLIiV a •% IA%T1NG . inexpensive • M ""Ha ATTRACTIVE I MOPE JOHN (6M5*£ GIFTS THAT 1 CAN USE I 4 LOW/ L I B E R A L T E RMS TWIN WAFFLE IRON *5.95 Bakes waffles twice as fast. Ultramodern finish with solid walnut - side and front lift handles; when* to-pour indicator. INLAND MAKER *3.45 Good coffee always-- that's the gift of this electric coffee makerj_ Triple XXX guaranteed Heac- Proof glass, decanter cover., chrome - plated stove. -t --i vnu choose brictltss gifa-%,* When vou choose electric app from work and worry . . • «if„ that bring extra hours of freedom shown here are merely ~ ^ g,v,ng •JT^- •" '"dluok"Tn,„„.. o«- f„. »••»•«. and tastjr snacks for Sixteen pages of entertainment .deas^^ New Vear s parties yZt .Kl?!Mk fo,,ou,»PVwhm with "Banjio, Dizxy, l Cnnnty is limited. , you visit our Store-but better _ OIVINO ON M«M«« Ml rUKCMASCS W*APP E °*rica, Daolert alio or» • -- Y°"' TOASTAAASTER Hospitality Tray *23.50 The last word for all kind* of enterainitif. With Toaitmtsrer, »ppttizer dishes, l»p trays, knife and cutting bo«fJ foi trimming toast, this set will lend grace and charm to your own in- (otmal parties, too. A Useful and Beautiful Gift for Horn* or Friends NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER . iri'fi cooking t«f |^4.95 Cooks an entire dinner at onetime. Fuss and bother with food containers eliminated. And what delicious, healthful meals it cooks, every time! (With broiler attachment, 13.50 extra). AH! MERE ARE GIFTS THAT SHEMERSELF iWOUU) CHOOSE * <r ELECTRIC CLOCKS *2.95«* Pleasing and modern is this Telechron " Domino " Clock in molded plastic case of black or mottled brown. Gold color background. ^ ! MODERN 6lFT LAMPS "fi A gift snte to be appreciated. Choose from a wide selection. Shown is handy "Iight-re> fleaing" pin-it-up A Lamp--easy to hang as a sowtl ™ picture, and only 41.35. ; a MARK-TIME SWITCH *5.70 Curative Cress Cresses were thought by ancients tl) cure toothache and the wits. Beans were looked at askance--the black spot or starting. point of the new living plant thought a symbol of death. Even hens eating beans were said to cease to lay. Garlic was thought to make the armies strong and fearless. Greeks believed endive cured headaches; lettuce, insomnia; mallow lubricated the windpipe; olives, strengthened the memory; cinnamon, a disinfectant; penny-royal prevented drunkenness, so worn in the headdress. t SANDWICH GRILL *3.50 Serves two full-size, perfectly toasted sandwiches; thick or thin slices. Heat indicator; lustrous chromium. THENEWMlXMASTEir HAMILTON BEACH HAIR DRYER In ivory color *7.95 j| faluable accessory to the modern woman and a gift that will please her is this doublequick action, lighjt-as-a-fearher hair dryer, *23.75 f Here's hoars of kitchen freedom. ^ % Beaters and j uicer mai ntai n exact. speeds no matter how thick the. batter. 10 batter speeds. Ask for ...AND FOR THE MEN! Schick Shaver . . $15 A lifetime of shaving comfort Saves expense and inconvenience of blades, brushes, shaving cream's 'and shaving lotrons. Just the gift to please him must This alert litde timer can bo iet , to turn an appliance either ON £ or OFF up to a maximum of \ hours--a great worry-saver! OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Tt fvtr imtrtnt *nd other nsts, a somewhat higher price is ciargtd far Mertbaitdiie s old on deferred payment*. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Hotpoint Heating Pad .. 4)J)5 G. E. Florida Sunlamp.. $59.93 I. E. S. Student Lamps ... $3 95 Proctor "Roast-or^Griile" .. . . . $26,00 Hawk Jr. Vacuum Ckaner - > ... $11^5 American Beauty Ir^n ... $7.93 - ( MFitb ytkr M-trmr) Hollywood Make-up Mirror . . . $2.50 » » » »• » * » » * * » *. »•-»' » » » J f c - M