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Society Notes d«b at fW the Dan 0*$l Neighborhood Club Th« Neighborhood club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Awards in bridge werv merited by Mrs. C. J. Reihanaperger, Mrs. May Martin and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. The next meeting will Mrs- Thomas Fhaiin, ' , Pinochle Gab " ' Mr. afcd Mrs. John StiH1#r*r* hosts to members of their Pinochle fieir hom^-on Golf avenue " eyeipttg. Prise winners vr«re Mr. and Mrs. te next meeting of the Hub will |b. at the OTHiea borne « Feb. 5. / f ' • • • Honor Selectee A farewell party for Louis DiedrMi, who left last Monday to be inducted into the army, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich last Saturday evening. Relatives and friends from Chicago, Rockford, Lily Lake and McHenry were present to enjoy the evening and wish Louis the best of luck as a selectee. . • « • East River Road Pinochle Mrs. Ben Dietz was hostess to mem* bo's of the East River Road Pinochle dub when they, met at her home on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 22. Prizes for thf afternoon were merited by Mrs. Thomas Thonneson and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker o« Feb. 5. : " • - • m-& RettftW Four sisters and a brother held a Luncheon and Card Party A public luncheon- and card 'party will be held on Thursday, Feb. 12, starting at one o'clock. The event will be for the benefit of the O. E. S. and wilf be one of the first to taMe place in the new Masonic hall. < Y> Attention, Foresters! On Tuesday evening, Feb.' 8, «at 8 o'clock, the Catholic Order of Foresters will have a large class of candidates to be initiated at St.^fary - St. Patrick hall. The officers urge all members to be present at this meeting. Lunch and refreshments. * • • • Christening f:' little Penelope Katharine daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm was christened last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Sponsors were Mrs. Dick Overton and Harvey Nye. Following the christening, open house was held for relatives and friends at the Nye home. • • • Bridge C'rab Mrs. Howard Wattles entertained members of her bridge club" last Tuesday afternoon at her home on Waukegan street. Prize winners were Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Rose Freund and Mrs. Pete Schaefer. Traveling prize was awarded Mrs. Albert Krause. The next meeting will be at the. home of Mrs. John Kilday on Feb. 10. * 9 9 . 9 ' ?W:' Altar ami Rosary j Hie Altar and Rosary of St. Patrick's church held their annual reunion last weekend in the home of election of officers Wednesday afterone of the sisters. Mrs. Lois Senne, | noon at the home of Mrs. Albert Purat Crystal Lake. The others present I vey. Those elected to serve for the were Mrs. Cynthia Fryer and Mrs. coming year are Mrs. Emma Adams, Arthur Wilmington of Crystal Lake, president; Mrs. Anna Sutton; vice- Mr* P«ll Morker of Belleville. 111., president; Mrs. Vera Kane,'secretary; and William E. Whiting of McHenry. j Mrs. Ed Frett, treasurer. A good Mrs. Whitinjr and Arthur Wilmington crowd was present including many of In one of the winter's loveliest weddings, Miss Vene Louise Denman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Denman of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Charles J. Cermak, Jr., son of Charles Cermak of Antioch. The ceremony at which the young couple exchanged vows took place Sunday, Jan 18, at St. Peter's church, Antioch. with the Rev. Fathers Francis Flaherty, James Shevlin and Slominski officiating. The bride was attractively gowned in white brocaded satin and carried white roses and sweet peas. The diamond <**oss which she wore was a gift of the bridegritom. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Brennen, sister of the groom, and by Miss Catherine Cable and Doris Friedl, both of Kenosha, Wis. They wore pastel colored organdy gowns, trimmed in siardust and carried bouquets of rosesv sweetpeas and forget-me-nots. "John Sebek of Chicago was his cousin's best man, and Jack Harrison, also of Chicago, acted as usher. Following the rites, a reception for about seventy-fi%re guests was held at Lofn Lajte, after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Florida. The bride was graduated from the McHenry Community High school in 1936 and three years later from St Therese School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended the Antioch Township High school. He is vice chairman of the Democratic central committee, and is connected with the New York Life Insurance company. The many friends of the bride in this community offer the coupje best wishes at this time. i • j--JRW, • JAMES CONWAY, A FORMER RESIDENT OF McHENRY, DIES also attended. * * * Surprise Party group of relatives surprised Mr. saH Mrs. Mike Knox at their home near Terra Cotta last Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, honoring the birthdays of the couple. Entertainment for the older members.' The host.^s served'a delicious lunch to tonelude an enjoyable afternoon. ' •" '«* » r- •.«». Entertains it Patt^1 * Miss Elsie Vycital entertained Several ^friends at her home'Saturday evening in honor of a former classthe evening was provided by Attorney mate at DeKalb, Miss Helen Plcketh. Vernon Knox, who showed moving pictures. A lovely lunch concluded a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs Knox have been in rather poor health for some time tat are improved this winter. • • • Dual Celebration A group of relatives gathered at home of Mrs. Margaret May last Sunday to celebrate the birthdays of Marion Jean Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of McHenry. and The evening was spent in playing games, with prizes being awarded Mrs* Charles Vycital. Margaret Larkin, Carolyn and Helen B$uet. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess at the close of a pleasant evening. Those present besides thofee already mentioned were Frances Vycital, Sylvia Snyder and Frances Bauer. • * • l.i"1: Lily Lake P.-T. Ai ? " The Lily Lake School P.-T. A.!held a bunco party at the home of Mrs. Hoi.' Mrs. Walter Manning of Oak Park. | Matt Freund in McHenry last Thurs- Two birthday cakes were the center of j day. Prize winners were Mrs. W. attraction as the group gathered at a Swanson, Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Klalarge table to partake of the usual de- bough, Mrs. Wegener and Mrs. Helens birthday fare. Vachet. The serving of coffee and Those who enioyed the day together cake concluded a most enjoyable afwere Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and teraoon. Members present were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and family , Williams, Mrs. Freund, Mrs. Vachet, ^ McHanry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ros- Mrs. Vinar, Mrs. Wegener, Mrs. Fast, inf ntd fftmily of LibertyviHe and Mr. : Mrs. Schavone, Mrs. Lannes, Mrs. Mrs, Walter Mannin^,|^ Oak Cobin, Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Klabough ^ *4 s' and Mrs. Swanson. 1 * • • Attend Violin Recital Mr*. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones attended a concert given in the Methodist church tn Elgin last Tuesday evening by the noted violinist, Nathan Milstein. Included in hi* selections for the evenine were "Sonata in A Major" by Divaldi, "Concerto in G Flat Minor" and "Adagio" by Bruch and a Carmen Fantasy by Sarate. The local folks reported it as a most delightful program. The event was sponsored by the Civic Music association and only members were invited to attend. Accomnanist fdrMr. Milstein was Eugene Helmer. Farewell Party Selatives fathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winkel last Sunday evotfug at a dinner and farewell party for Frank Gende, who left Monday asai^Mj^ to rsaatnc bis duties in the army at Fort Sheridan. Mr. Gende was released a *ew months ago but was recalled recently. A six-thirty o'clock dinner was served by the hostess followed by an evening spent in visiting and music. Tfeoeepresent were Ted Winkel, Mr. •ad Mrs. John Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thennes, Mrs. Frank Gende, Lorrayn Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Weberf*"""' * * * ' * ** Fifty-Second Anniversary "/A small percentage of counle* live to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. A marriage of more than fifty years, with both observing the occasion in good health, is really an uncommon occurence, but In such a manner was the fifty-second anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman observed last Friday. Married on Jan. 23, 1890. the couple l»ave lived their entire married lifr» in McHenry. Callers to congratulate them last week were Peter Peterson. Mrs. John King and Mrs. Carl Rietesel and dausrhter. Thev also received a congratulatory card from Mrs. Fred French of Mareneo who was Mrs. i's. attendant fifty-two years Death claimed another former McHenry resident last week when the many friends and relatives of^James L. Conway were saddened to hear of his sudden death at West Suburban hospital in Oak Parte. Born in McHenry sixty-nine years ago, he lived his early life here where he acquired many friends who had not forgotten him even though he had been gone from this community for so long. Mr. Conway was at one time head engineer at the Ringwood Bowman Dairy Co. and until his death was employed by the company in Oak Park. He returned from his office last Wednesday, Jan. 21, and complained of not feeling well. A doctor was summoned and he way taken to the hospital shortly afterwards where he died late that evening. Before moving to Maywood, the Conway family had lived for some time in Crystal Lake where funeral services were held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon at Gilbert's funeral home. Burial was in Ringwood. The deceased is survived by his wife, one brother, Martin Conway of McHenry, and two sisters, Mrs. John L. Aylward and Miss Minnie Conway. A daughter, Florence, preceded him in death. Among the relatives from McHenry who attended were LeRoy Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea, Ed Conway and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs Robert Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway. Harry Dahmi is to Alice Jane Roper New *. N. A. Installation Fox River Vallsy camp. R. N. A., held installation of officers last Saturday night, Jan. 24, in the Woodman hall. Installing officers were Alice Lindsay, installing officer; Elizabeth Uchoewer, ceremonial m a r s h a 11 ; Myrtle Harrison, installing musician; Gertrude Thurlwell, installing chancellor. The new officeju, who will serve fot the next year, are Susan Olsen, oracle; Carrie Ensign, past oracle; Mayme Freund, vice-oracle: Clara Stoffel, chancellor; Alice Lindsay, recorder; Wattles, receiver; Lena Stoffel, Carrie Justen, manager for three years; Pearl Peterson, flag bearer; Carolyn Schiessle, inner sen- <%Bi; Mabel Johnson, outer sentinel; AliaiHr Brown, Endurance; Marie Eer, Modesty; Carrie Justen, Leiia Howard, Courage; Elizai Aihoewer, Unselfishness. ing installation ceremonies, ip was entertained by the orchestra, which played elections, Carol Harrison and il, who gave readings,-and >s, who sang several numreceived many lovely other officers were also a- remembrance from appetizing lunch conevening. Afe" Open Forum Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended an open forum- meeting at the Woman's club in Woodstock Monday afternoon. The Good Neighbor Policy in Latin America was ably discussed by Mrs. E. M. Phillips, district president of the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs, Mrs. Orville Anderson, state chairman of International Relations and Mrs. W. D. Burke, district chairman of International Relations. Preceding the foram. Miss Audrey Miller rendered several vocal selections. accompanied- by Miss' Nancy Rietheimer. 1 To complete the. /meeting, a tempting tea was served from a' table centered with American flags surrounded bv red and white carnations and complimented by red tapers in standards of red and white. On Saturday evening. Jan. 24, Mis* Alice Jane Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roper of Waukegan, became the bride of Mr. Harry Dahms of Wauconda, formerly of McHenry. The bride was attired in a peacock blue and black dress, while her attendant, Mrs. Lloyd Peters of Wauconda, was dressed in navy blue and "'ore a corsaee of pink carnations. Mr. Lloyd Peters served the groom as best man. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Roper home for the wedding party. The couple is making their home in Wauconda. to ies" Toiab Found About 10 CWituries before Christ, Egypt's Rameses III conquered in sea battle a ©oSflition of Trojans, Achaeans and Philistines. The better to exploit her new-won sea power, Egypt moved her capital from Thebes, 400 miles up river, to Tanis, 60 miles from modern Alexandria, close to the sea, but not too close to suffer from pirates. At Tanis, Professor Montet discovered a tomb which was first ascribed to Psousennes, but later turned out to be that of Sheshonk J, a twenty-second dynasty king who is set down in the Bible, under the name of Shishak, as the pillager of Solomon's treasures. In the waU of Sheshonk's tomb was a huge block of pink granite. Prof. Pierre Montet, archeologisf, who has diifected digs at Tanis since 1929 ar.d discovered (at, By bios) the oldest known alphabetical inscription, is no mean archeologist. He suspected that behind that block was a passageway leading to the tomb of Psousennes. He was right. Psousennes' pink granite funerary chamber is rectangular, 23 by 10 feet. The big granite sarcophagus, carved on the sides in bas-relief, has a cover depicting ttye king as the god Osiris, supine, with a god^ dess kneeling behind him and stretching protective arms over his head. The sarcophagus contained a silver mummy case. Before opening this, the professor decided to await the arrival of King Farouk, an enthusiastic amateur. Neutralizer for Tooth Decay Found by Doctor If the experiments of Dr. Robert Marshall Stephan of the University of Illinois are borne out during the next few years, they may help to send the dentist's drill the way of blacksmith tools. In Science, Dr. Stephan announced that he had found a neutralizer for tooth decay: urea. Like sweat and urine,, saliva contains urea, a nitrogen compound. Dr. Stephan found that two groups of antagonistic bacteria flourish in utuoie bnipment is maae. saliva: (1) the destructive lactobacilli; (2) harmless germs of the staphylococcus family. By brewing an enzyme called urease, the staphylococci split up urea in the saliva ifrto an ammonium compound, which neutralizes the erosive acid. Dr. Stephan's conclusion: teeth may decay when the saliva does not contain enough urea, or when the staphylococci are sluggish. He had a hunch that a way to Everybody works but "ye scribe." She enjoys observing the intense interest shown by the younger element --R--C-- We counted forty-one ladies busily engaged in our spacious work room Friday at 3:30 p. m., while a group of Girl Scouts awaited instructions from an experienced knitter, Sieanor Nye. Mrs. Beatty volunteered to make and equip fifty property bags for our soldier boys. She hails from Mc- Cullom Lake. / f ----R----C---- ' •. Energetic workers went In advance of our meeting day and prepared work for sewers. That's the spirit! --It--C-- What can I do to help? I just can't sew or knit. Let me suggest that you "do your bit" by assisting young mothers who so capably perform in the role of production work for the Red Cross. Go in an wash the dishes, make up beds and prepare lunch for the family. This is not charity; it's a duty. Your country calls! When those who conduct the war set forth facts there is nothing else to do but comply. We are fighting a war and intend to win a victory. --R--C-- Members expect to get into a training course of instruction in first aid, surgical dressings, emergency treatments, head, arm and chest bandages. The standard course is twenty hours. Through the kindness of the Ameri- .can Legion their rooms over Regner's meat market on Green street will be available to the students.' An instructor will be provided. We await orders Irora the uud-western brawk Louis. r'. -Br-C-- France^ Fleming, who has been among the workers for the past year, is ill at her home on Washington street. Elvera Durland, knitting chairman, is turnishing yarn to experienced knitters. Instructions must be ioiiowed accurately. All work is ""dfr her supervision and thoiou^iuy insoected Here comes a committee composed of three ladies from Jonnsburg! Always ready to co-operate they wiU arrange tor regular meetings in their home town and work out oi McHenry unit. * --Br-C-- A committee from Ringwood earn* down bringing with them twentythree rompers they had completed save teeth might be to encourage <huing the week, ihey took out yard . . . . . . . . i f f A A i l f i I . the staphylococci by giving them art extra amount of urea t® work on. So he made up a mouthwash of carbamide (synthetic urea crystals). The crystals are colorless and odorless, taste cool and salty. He gave the mouthwash to 100 patients to use on their toothbrushes, found that an increased amount of asMum* deposited on their teeth. . Impeaching President Impeachment proceedings' h* respect to a President are prescribed1 in the U. S. Constitution, Article- 2,. section 4: "The President, Vice President, and all civil offiaers- of the United States shall be removed1 I office on impeachment for and! V conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemean-1 ors." Article 1, section 2,. pnea^ graph S: "The House of Representatives . . . shall have the sole power of impeachment." Article 1, section 3, paragraph 6: "The SjenaOr shall have the sole power to try ait' impeachments. When sitting Cor that purpbse they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President of the United States is triedi the Chief Justice shall preside; and! no> person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-third* «t t members present." - goods and patterns to supply twenty |> ladies with work for the alter noon. They were meeting with Mrs. Ben Waikington. Teresa Thallhofer contributed $3.00 to the#Ked Cross and Cari J. Freund, *1.1(0, K.ev. Wm. A. O'Hourke, $5.Uy, and Gene Dobyns, $LU0, the past week. Thank you, kind friends. --R--C-- Mayme Miller and Irfwiise Schwerman are assisting Jt&teL McGee with the time-keeping chart. Mrs. Amelia Temple and Mrs. Wm. Althoff have installed sewing machines lac Friday. Many thankal -- C -- We are grateful also to those who provide us with a pleasant meeting place- To Mr. and Mrs. Simon foi ideal conditions and. courtesies shown us since taking up quarters in this modern, school building. Amour the Sick George Young of Ringwood under, went surgery at St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan last week. Charles Peet, Ringwood, has been a patient in an Evanston hospital for the past week, following a fall. Rev. Harry Collins, Kingwood, is a patient in the New Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Meyers, who has been In poor health for some time, is again confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Weber. Mr. Kiddlesen, McCullom Lake, who has been ill for some time, underwent surgery last Friday in Chicago. B°b Schulz is imnroving nicely at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, following an accident five weeks ago. Residence Changef .mSit: The Herman Steinsdoerfer family has moved onto the Proyke place on the Woodstock road recently vacated by the Loufe Sunderled family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buch are now living in the Math Freund house in Fair Oaks subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. John Engfeln of Woodstock have moved from Woodstock to the apartment over Barbian Bros, store on Riverside Drive. Read the Want Ads! sie M. Harvey, BfaM William J. Atkinson, Harrsrd/ tt Helen IL Kukek, Harvard. P. Marinus Paulsen, Chicago fft Elsie F. Adams, Chicago, 111. Donald M. Freund, McHeoiy, tH Lorraine C. Lay, McHenry. ; DRUG "oil 9 Yes, wt fifes to amahssiss ~'"f '• * the fact thai (Ms is alOfcUG store.Thecoafeonadiagofpca- >, f senpthms is mm aula intar-. - W U * est. And bacsass «mr pcascrip- - V -a-: don vohwna. is lens, we caa & r5 ^ •lira il in irwrrf n«Hisis sun 111 W•> >: "" yoaeffv" r - frrih iinmnr flrais Wsimiilni ' ~ only stafcdyet luted j' cists. of pnscdpck»a.K- i£f' nsfly.sadbyaonnesaslMii.uet targe volasse aashhs «a to spread overhead acrd reduce $ co«tj» giving a lair price >o £ •i- Bolger's Drug Store Green Street - -'AN* : v.'B' COME ON YOU CRIBBAGE EXPERTS A New Gribbage Tournament fit At Ted's Placed STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 30th Phon«i9* Open to all Comer*! Main Street .You, too-can have a Cheerful Kitchen JUST PAINT WITH GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMK FINISH § FLOWS ON CASH* :• DRIES QUICKLY NO BRUSH MARKS EASY TO KEEP CLEAN SJ&lL Try it Jodaj^LSTORE V OOMINO EVENTS Pre-Nwptial Shower Miss Marcella Kennebeck, who will become the bride of Mr. Alfred Weinerart on. Feb. 14, was honored at a prenuptial shower last Sunday afternoon at St. Mary - St. Patrick hall.* Pinochle, bunco and five hundred furnished entertainment throughout the af- •r-rnnon, with prizes being merited by Mesdames Helen Weber, Elizabeth Schneider, John Phannenstill, Wm. Etten, Leo Smith, Hubert Web.^r, De Nick Pitzen and Pete Miller. Following the entertainment, a lovely lunch was served on a table attractively decorated in blue and white with a large umbrella in the "me colors as the center of attraction. Fifty-two guests Were present from np«Plf»ines. Irvine Park, Chicago, Volo, Johnsburg, Spring Grovr», Woodcock. Milwaukee, McHenry'and New Munster. Hostesses at the shower were Mrs. Peter A. Freund, Miss Bemice Freund, Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, Mrs. Art Kennebeck, Mrs. Nick Weingart, Mrs. V>m Mikkelsen, Mrs. Gehe Nye and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Miss Kennebeck wss the recipient of many lovely and useful gilts. Jaaaary 2» Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. John Freund. January SO Red Cross--St. Mary - St. Patrlel: School. F<ft»nu»ry 3 Contract Brido-e--Mrs. Harry Durland C.O.F.--St. Mary-St. Patrick Hall --r 8 p. m. February 4 P.-T A. -- Regular Meeting -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall. FArniry 5 Pinochle Club--Dan O'Shea Rome. East River Road Pinochle Club--Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker. February 6 Christian Mothers--St. Mary - St Patrick Hall. Circle I--W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker. February 7 Installation of Officers--O.EJI.--New Masonic Hall. February 8 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Lady Foresters. February 9 O. E. S.--Revular Meeting. February 10 Bridge Club--Mrs. John Killftf. February 12 Luncheon and Card Party--1 o'clock -- New Masonic Hall. February 18 . Mothers' Club -- Regular Meeting --. Legion Hall. February If Card Party Tournament -- C. D. of A. W. S. C. S. -- Regular Meeting. " Private JsmsB-Thorcrpson w*» rred early this month from i Fraficisco to the Hawaiian Islands. trails- Mesotron Scientists are intensively' the most recently discovered' particle, the mesotron, with the hopeand expectation of putting it to wark a* an efficient atom smashes. The mesotron, however,, has iprovefl a most elusive and* mystifying subject. When it is- living a freeexistence it has a life span ot a few milliouths of a second,, ami athen it is living a fixed existence baond up in an atom it apparently disappears as a particle and functions only as a field of force. When free it appears to have an unusual ability to smash atoms into small fragments; when bidden within the nucleus of ttat aftem its task appears to be the holding together of all the particles which form the nucleus and which, without » binding force, would fly- apart. Da> not fa&l guilty workers, when you take an afternoon for luncheon or a game of bridge. We must, keep up the morale. Recreation, peps one ioi better work. A chapter in Connecticut baa adopted this slogan. '•Remember, Purl HacdesJ* GirL Scouts who wish to knit must furnish their own needLes and yarn. Use a number five needle. Ask your friends for odd& and ends of yarn Red Cross yarn most be conserved aad is therefore only given out to experienced. knitters. Wool is at a premium and can only be purchased through owt parent chapter.^ Our last quota ia completed. Mra Durland and her committee inspected and (Backed the shipment on Tuesday afternoon. The garments are delivered to the Woodstock chapter the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Mary Owen of the Motor Corps will use her car for transports tion. TIRE REPAIRS , You cannfet buy mmr tires at the pgeaent time. Your old tires may have several thensand miles left in them, if yoii have them retr--4ml and vskaniaed. We can repair all sizes and types. All work guaranteed. Good used and retreadedtite tor safe j:. r - ^ DO TOU NEED A BATTERY? Don't neglect ysur oppestmrity now to trade in your old Prestone and Firestone Super Anti-freese, Firestone Batteries amiBiatlaty Chsigiiig, Champion and Firestone Spark Plugs* Fin Bdtts and Radiator Hose, Pennsylvania Winter Oifi. 526 Main Street -- Fhone 294 -- West AtcHeary j k'vv, QABBY QERTIE Foreign Investments Foreign investments in the United States , were originally in the form of railroad securities. The first trickle of European capital of anv proportions, halted by the Civil war grew into a big stream in later half of Nineteenth century as boom times encouraged a vast net of railway lines across the 3,000-mile expanse of this continent, and canal, river and ocean trade thrived. Soon after 1880 foreign investments reached a total of about $2,000,000,000. of which far the greater part, or over $1,500,- 1)00,000 were in railroad bonds and shares. European investments here leaped during World war. Prior to present European war, total foreign investments again reached nearly 1 <S^QQ0>Q0QV CARD OF THANKS Kentueky Winner Now Blacksmith George Covington, who rode Mac- Beth II to win the Kentucky Derby of 1888, has been a blacksmith in Kansas City since 1906. He does not average two horseshoeings a month now, fairing up the* slack with sharpening lawn mowers and other tools. In this manner I wish to thank all my friends and the police for their kindness in helping me during the last six weeks when Robert was gone. 87 Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson. Meter Fuel tec Can II Is estimated that every M hour* one-third of all U. 3. motor vehi cles--10,000,000, drive into the nation's 48Q#0fc Mffcil gMoli||S autfeta and obtain 80,000,00 gallons of motor fuel. i a caua." Our liberal BUDGET PLAN Applies on all service, supplies and accessories! Won you dbivs your car to«a fcr service, nobody hot to expert lays a hand oa it. Factory-approved diagnosing took spot the trouble quick, and none but genupe factory parts are IRIVE StSWLf aavs tlrei sb«I ••v* yssr ear. BUT IEFEHSE BOMBS it: 1USB PAGK MOTOR BALES Thyme, Garden Herb Thyme is a garden herb used ia sitae, soups and stuffingsiJnr pout* used with|£ther herbs, and t&n chowders. try. Often Qood in clam w * 4 &