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<":'SBr. ji« WeOSSOMr SOO*MS* •al ibi. Writ B. Fiwari spent last wssk varsttsntng in Vo«M) Wit. Wm Pkallae Bode, t (lilMti of fit loeal Ufh school In 194ft, has iiUml imnw't training at St. Francis hospital, miniilm - John Atans, who will be eightyfiil'ytui. tld Oetobtr 4, accompanied by Mr. and Hn. Clessens Moellenbach and Gertrude Adams, all of Adams, Mittu, spent the weekend in thi Jos. J. Mffl«r 1mm la Muttsssy and the William Adams home at Ph* takee Bay. Tony Muellenbach, who arrived here a. few day* previous, returned to his home in Adams with them. Miss Betty Althoff of Waukegan enjoyed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff. Christine Adams returned Sinday fevm a week's visit in the James Wattorton home in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Annabel A icier, aeeosspanied fcf Joe McOmber and daughter, Marlon, of Chicago, left last Thursday for a trip through the West. They expect to spend a lew days with friends in Reno, Nevada. . Verena J us ten of Pittsburg, PSufis ^§siting her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. George EL Johnson lid son, Frank, motored to Champaign, 111., last Thursday where the ' latter remained to begin his studies at the University of Illinois as a fltnior. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yunkera were Mgin visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, Miss Ann Frisby and Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent last Thursday at Holy Hill and Ifilwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Piatt, son, Jerry, and William Martin of Elmhurst were Sunday guests in the home of the latter'® parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Minnie Schoenemann, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. Harry Durland were callers in the Albert Schuenemann home at Waukegan on . Sunday evening. Mrs. G. J. Buss, Mrs. Clarence Martill, Mrs. Henry Kinsala and Mrs. John Thennes drove to Chicago friday • in the interest of the Catholic Daughters of America. Dr. Glenn Wells of Los Angeles, G»1 if., formerly of MdJjnry, visited «|d friends h^re Friday. :> Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and children of Woodstock spent the weekend With her mother, Mrs. Nellie "Bacon. George Schreiner is enjoying a three-week vacation from his work in the Central market. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey left last ' Thursday to spend a short vacation at- Mercer, Wis. Mrs. John Maher and brother, John Vtaox^ of Chicago visited McHenry friends Sunday. George Johnson of Chicago spent' the weekend at his home here. He *tus an Evanston visitor Saturday efening. Miss Dorothy MaithewB is TlSVing '» three week vacation from her work at, t|ie local telephone office. Among the McHenry folks vjho attended the dinner Sunday in Woodstock for the benefit of, St. Mary's church were Mr. and Mrs. John -Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Miss Minnie Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Mrs. Ella Burke, Mrs. M; J. Walsh and daughters, Mary and Dorothy. Miss Mary Jean Doherty of Woodslock was a guest Sunday in the home o§ Miss Julia Foley. Mrs. Mary Dibler, Mr. and Mrs. George Dibler, daughter, Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dibler of Woodstock were callers in the Edward Mtckels home Monday evening. ^Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake returned -home Tuesday evening from a motor trip through the East where they visited in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York City and Montreal, Canada. Mr. Blake is the local Dodge and Plymouth dealer. ' Miss Stacia Malone of Elgin spent turday with her sistar, Mrs. M. J. alsh. 4Mr. and Mrs. Jaapes Mahooey and Children of Chicago were weekend 2ests in the John Phalin home. Mr. d Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette Were guests there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and son, Bobby, of Chicago and Miss Mareta H|ake of Elgin were Sunday guests in tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy, of Elmwood Park Were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. : Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway afif tughter, Laurayne, and Mrs. Laura :nt have just returned from a week's ^cation trip to" Lake Superior and the upper peninsula. They visited the Mational Forests, Indian lea snail OM «id other points of interest, andcov- «|ed a total of 1,146 mfles. r i Among the local Legionnaires whs attended the convention hi Milwaukee, wis., this week were Bay Fhg% •• 4vaty delsgate, Fred 8ehoewer, Bay McGee, Howard Cairns, Andrew Warwick and John DnynriOer. I Mrs. Jaeob F Justen, Mr. and Mra Anderson and Mrs. Ejlwin EL called on Vene Penman Wad* afternoon at 8t Therese has* altal in Waukegan. Mrs. Fred 8choewer spent fe?«ral last week in Chicago.'-' •' m la Panama's moat prevaits half million totbitania are loading $1 every nh> importlM medicinal producta. The army had three and toe navy training school for avisSors the United States declared in April, 1917. * Grease Mala hH Muffins have better vdlusne and easOy removed when paps are eased heavily on the bottom and slightly on tl* sids*^-, . ; • __ ( V * > " | Due to Allergy •r DB. Mms W. BARTON ONE at my brothers, when quite small, would hi times appear at breakfast with his Ufa swollen, sometimes his eyes and sometimes both lips and eyes. The swelling was &0ught due to the bite of a spider, but we could never figure out why the spider picked out only the lips and skin around the eyes. Years later I learned that these swellings were not due to spider bites, hut to certain foods eaten the night before. Today it la known that while the majority of these cases of swollen eyes and swollen lips are due to foods to which the individual is sensitive? there are other tub stances thai «»e frequently to blame. Dr. W. L. Crewson, Hamilton, i&,the Canadian Medical Association Journal, states that the eyes themselves and Dr. Bartoa adjoining the eyes may be allergic ar sensitive'to various substances Just as are the stomach, intestine, nose and throat. These substances may cause the symptoms by coming in direct contact with the eyes and their surrounding parts as from bed clothing, cosmetics, dust, pollen, fumes or smoke, drugs, insect bites, light, heat, X-ray. There are cases where the individual is taking injections of drugs, vaccines, pollen, and other substances ; as there are no other skin, orintestinal symptoms present these injections are not suspected. Tests Applied. 'j How can one find out whether the swollen eyes are due to any par* ticular substance? One method is the patch test,' where the suspected substance is applied to the skin and held there for a certain time by means of adhesive tape. Another is the scratch test* where the skin is scratched and the 1 substance applied. o A third method is Injecting sorrte of the substance under the skin. Testing for a food suspected of causing the trouble may take considerable time as skin testing for food is Only about 50 per cent efficient. In such cases a food diary should be kept and the floods eaten the night before an attack occuri can be left out one by one until the troublesome food is discovered; * * * Selecting Correct ^ Shoes for Children _ Mrl and M*a. Wtadrfch spent Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. Chancey Harrison, Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Mrs. Roy Harrison attended Advanced Officers' night of the Eastern Star at Hebron on Thursday evening. Mrs. FYed Wiedrich, Jr., and Helen Johnson spent Saturday in Janesvflle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon were Sunday dinner guests in the Roland McCannon home at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Abendroth STKI Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner and Sandra of Elgin called on Mrs Jennie Bacon on Sunday morning. Mrs. Cora Flanders enjoyed a visit with her sister from Chicago on Sun- . Bloebom and Mrs. Rise, Watkegan, were callers in the B. T. Butler home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Perkins of Richmond is spending several days with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family were callers in the William Wurtsinger home at Woodstock on Tuesday evening. Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Aim and sons of Chicago and Mrs. Roy "Smith of McHenry were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Edyth spent Saturday in Kenosha. Mrs. Paul Norman of Evanston spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mrs. George Wagner and children of Chicago and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry were callers in the Ed Bauer home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peggy Ann, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Helen Johnson and Janet and Frances Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan at Elkhorn on Friday afternoon. Herbert Zapfe, Ruth Moore, Ed Mite, Ruth Call and Florence Zapfe of Chicago spent Friday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Florence remain- Altife aad Marion Feet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mta, Chailsa Peet. Mr. and'Mrs.'!tts«ld Godsen, Miss EI tan ore Inters so and Gumder Carlson of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lads Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Maude Granger of McHenry ealled Sunday afternoon on Harry Alexander at Hebron who is ill. They also attended the church supper at Slade's Corners. Ed son Howe of Woodstock called on Mrs. George R. Harrison Sunday afternoon. Community Night will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday, September 21, at 8 o'clock, DST, Rev. Phillip Bohi will be guest speaker. The fi9asy Aces fjsre entertained at the home of Mrs. Weldon Andreas on Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. Libby Ladd receiving the prises. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago, Mrs. Wm. R. Hoffman of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Don Roberts of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and Alice spent Sunday afternoon at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison are spending the week with then* daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr?. Milford Smith at Ch^ttek, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Bauer snd family were Sunday dinner guests in the Joe Kattner home at Spring Grove. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and sons spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Albert Schultz, at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoary Hiense of Crystal Lake were callers in the Harrison- Peet home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred WMrfch, Sr., and Mae, Charles and Joe Carr were callers in Hebron on Sunday afternoon. Rita Mae Merdiant of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Merchant. The Ladies* Aid will hold a suppet Hi at the community hall on Wednesday, September §t Mrs. Gsocye Young was hostess to the Buneo jduh On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Viola Low received the prizes. The Rural Youth members held a meeting at the Raemaker home on Thursday evening, after which they all enjoyed a treasure hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of West Allis, Wis., were callers in the Henry Stephenson home Sunday evening. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Wednesday and Thursday in the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake. Virginia Jepson has entered the Evanston School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan were Friday evening callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young attended the dinner at St. Mary's church at Woodstock on Sunday, and in the afternoon, attended the races at Harvard. i£r. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and sons and Fred Wiedrich, Sr., attended the races at Harvard Sunday afternoon. Loren Harrison spent Friday night vflth friends in Woodstock. Miss Victoria Jacobson of Burton's Bridge and Mrs. Wm. McCfrnnon were callers in Hebron on Saturday1 afternoon. Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peggy Ann spent Friday with her mother, Mrs, Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Don Roberts of Crystal Lake spent last Thursday evening in the 8. W. Smith home. Jennie Bacon attended a family reunion at the Leo Karis home at Richmond on Sunday. The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKelvey st Greenwood; on Wednesday afternoon at which time election of officers was held and the following elected to office: Mrs. Weldon Andreas, president; Mrs. F. Mussy, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mrs. J. C. Pearson, treasurer. Pearl Smith of Woodstock spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. ' 1 I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trbstrut of Chi> were vlsiloia in the Louis Hi* home o* Friday. r. and Mrs. JKd Bauer and faauly spent Wednesday evanhig in the B«S Neihaus home aft Jfew Monster, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yeung speht Wednesday evening in Chicago. Pep up your Hogs with Gold Seal 40% Hog Balancer with Manamar. For sale at the Farmers Mill, Phone 29. - 18 Mrs. Fred Davis and Stanley Aim of Chicago were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home on Friday morning. Leonard Brown of DesPlaines and Emma Grace Tretrus of Palatine were callers in the B^ T. Butler home on Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake was a Monday caller in the Louis Hawley home. Mrs. Emma Beatty, Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Viola Low were Tuesday callers in the Irving Herbert home at Twin Lakes. Dairymen, please take notice! Mix .csonnd oatit'.i oats) and wnH*'; otase. \ supply of 84% Mill. Phone The Works Piideuia adminlstra* tkm has bull!, ISI irnsti w h il or tsa» proved one sevanft of all the b*hways, roods and streets hi fhs United States, since it started. w Beparia . is a 1 ring naturally la the body wMsh inhibits the clotting of blood. R so named because it cast 'ft*, tained from the liver. CMaoso ftsws The prison! Chh China is "Chu^ meaning Central can Country. ' -yj T O D A Y S C O U P O > •J AM* I t lVtTtATID DICTIONARY Each week a coupon like this appears in this paper. CKp the coupon. Then bring or mail it with 98c ($L89 fer the DeLue Edition) and reeeiye year Dictionary. When ordering by niail, include ISc extra fer postage and wrapping. This Coupon and proper gift ;---gjjj)ricg is redeemable at this office. ^ THE WcHINRY PLAINDEALER ^ (Check Edition Desired) < ) DeLuxe $1.89 ( ) Regular Me Name -- ...--.-- ,Addre8r Plus Tax yj •'Jr. TP HE feet of man were meant not A only to support, the. weight of his body but to act as a sort of spring or cushion to prevent .shock to-the brain and spina] cord, and to help send him forward with each step. City children have not the "springy" turf or Sjmdy beach of Indians and must walk on hard sidewalks and pavements which put a strain on the growing foot. Shoes are thus an absolute necessity for city children. In speaking of the correct shoe for children, Drs. Frank D. Dickson and ta L. Dively in their' he "Functional Diseases of the Poof* state that the shoes worn by the greying child should do three things: First, they should protect the foot against injury from contact with hard unyielding surfaces; second, they should provide support to make up for any insufficiency in the foot Caused by the shoe interfering with natural development; third, they should hold the feet in a poattion of balance so they may toe relieved of any itnpsis that placd feet In wrapg position for bearing weight. . jPointers ea GeOd 8heea. 4. "correct," not a corrective^ riioe is described, some oftthe pointe of which are: (a) Inner side of sole should be in a straight line right down to end of big toe with (b) full round toe to allow proper spread of toes, (c) shoe shot^id be full acroas the bail as child's foot is short-and plump, (d) heel narrow to grasp heel bone and hold it ih post? tion, ' (e) heel should be slighter higher on inner than on outer side, (f) shank should not be broader than width of foot and molded to form a deinfta areh in the ahoe, (g) the iar ner aide of able should also be slightly higher than outer side, (h) the shook itself should be rigid, not flex- - ft** to bold the correct balapce. 'S GIANT ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY •~1N /i t :0" Mi QUESTION Q.--Has electricity been used swv riasftiHy in curing catarrhal deai> 4pP«>, ill HAIF ACTUAL IIS • OVBI700 PAOCS • 65*090 CHIMES • 70 PA6ES Of EXTRA SUPPLEMINIS CLIP IT NOW THUMB-INDEXEP AUTHENTIC • ILLUSTRATE0 - . UP-TO-THE-MINUTI1. 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