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v '<"-* * ' '• '•* «~ - " --" Vjjl \ "{l" .• , , • \s4jf , , v/: * -J" -A* ;. •.Va'ni..;. *£r. ihf-i , ® \ g-jiai^a;?."^*': Page lifirnt * ^eTWrn^ *'•• ;'^3®; ^ *ti '"Ctx^js r^r. * 5 4 . • • ; - • ^ - ¥ > . : • ' - " -•» . «fc^ - -V " - ; - ••«*• •< y*(; 1,, - THETWcHEMtY PtAlNDBAUa •? * y»~; *"• ; ')•» ', "it-vvslU •;mm^ \ \ . ' r . **Iy- ' Thursday, July 30, 1942 Uly Lake P.-T. A. Ks~" The regular monthly meeting of the ||: P.-T. A. will be held at Hje school- ?4 house Friday, August 7, at 8 p.m. 4 C- • • - • * . • * • . - . . • • * - * , •» '•:• f\ . Flte Hundred CHib |> . Mrs ft to n't'uHdj Jr., entertained I- -- her F-ivo Hundred club Monday even- V ing. Pi^b& winners" were Mrs. Jake / Miller. Jlri Frank May,. Mrs. F©*d • Jackson atid Mrs. Jos. Huemanit. 1 *, ^ , j Rangers" Meeting > The Boy Rangers' meeting Wa.v held •.at St. Maty - St. Patttck School hall on ' July "28. At that time plahs were mada ,to take the juvenile members to ,th£ 'Sox - Detroit baseball game on Aug., - V 4. AH those desiring to'go; are asked , "to leave their names with Fr^ Meyet •\ or George P. Freundl, " . * '» '* ' .. "' r / East River Road Pinochle v v > • Mrs) Clarence Redwant was hbSteiSs-:! .' ^to members" of the East ft.wer Road -J; / 'Pinochle club at their last meeting on- <~/1 * , .Thursday. Prize winners for the af-> • ,Jternoon ; were Mrs. Geo«*ge ijlOs and ' • '""Mrs. Ben Dietz. The next meeting of Bunco Club Tire "Ladies Afternoon Bunco-club will be entertained by Mrs. Einspar Thursday, August 6, at 1:30 p. m. at te home. „! Twenty Years Old - George Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson, observed his twentieth birthday at a family party; h"ld Wednesday evening at his home* on Main street. Those present besides the immediate family were Mr. and Mrs. Ffank May ofJohnsburg and 'Joyce N e w k i r k . • * . . , • / - v ' : v - • • • * ' • ' •' •' V Worthy Matrons' and Patrons' Night Among those from hers! who attended Worthy Grand Matrons' and Patrons' Night at Nunda chapter of th<f O. E. S. ,,Monday evening were Mrs. Valoska' Hoppe, Mrs. E. E. Ba^sett, Mrs.' Fl ank Spurling* Mrs. Jos. Holly, Mr$. Georgt'<Krahiei\ Mrs. TtwmiMs. Kane' Wiid Mte. Howard WatUiss<" ~ • tiirthday. -C»lebration> )t. A double birthday celebration Was held at the Janrws tSayler home early the club will be held on August 6 at (this week honoring the second birththe home of Mrs. Glos. day of Susan, daughter of Dr. and » • * T | Mrs. Eugene Sayler, and Fs»nfc Alt- Sunday Niehters ' • mao, Jr^of Detroit. A delicious din- . . . The Sunday Nighte'rs .f the Meth- 1 ner was served by Mrs James Sayler odist church held their regular meet-, and gifts were presented the honored J '£me 7he Charming MIDSUMMERBRIDES n (Photo by Worwtek) MRS. THEODORE PITZEN On Wednesday morning. July 22, in bride of Mr. Theodore Pitzen of Pis takee >Bay& Complete details of the ing last Sunday evening. A business j guests. .meeting came first arid plans wer» ««• i* «i made for the coming season. Enter- f Five Hundred Club Weddintr anneared m last week?* iame , tainment in the form of colored mov-; Mrs. John Freund entertained . flf Tj.e pia;nde«ier . ; ies were greatly enjoj^ed as were the;7: members of her Five Hundred club1 • • delicious refreshments that followed;1 at her home on Richmond road last The next meeting will be held Sunday ! Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Jus- Tevening. August 16 at the church. j ten, Mrs. Catherine Rauen and Mrs. . * • • • , Ben Tonyan were prize winners. The " i Beautifying Ctab | h?s}e** seT^ an appetizing lunch at 5:Jl llorking party was called. cl?.f Lake Beautifying club for Satur- ** *t thft Miller on August 6. Wi\ and Huitio MIHAGE It was his first? fight, and in the first round he had been badly hammered. His second tried to Cheer him „up.' In the next rt>und it was even worse, but his second was not dismayed. "Go on, lad," he said enthust* astically; "you're doing fine. Hk never laid a glove on you." " The novice was puzzled, so, as lie stood up for the .third round, tie said: V../\ "Keep your eye on the teferee thw Someone's hitting fne!"> . *%•-!'r '• Pointed : " After a' searc' ting tlon, the little woman in the witness box remained quite calm. A? last the lawyer exclaimed": "You say you had no education, but you answered all my questions smartly enough." "Yes, sir," replied the witness meekiy; "bnt you- don't,have to be • scholar to answer silly questions." Retort One woman who had fought her ^MESSAGES FROM LOCAL MEN IN p. THE U. S. SERVICE ".'0'=: -: ' i' . July 22, 1942. To The Plaindealer: " * I km forwarding my.new address so that I may receive The Plaindealer as soon as possible. I really can't say much about the life in the Navy as I haven't been in lbng: enough but it surely is far different from being a civilian. We gQt our new outfits today, Tuesday; We are through with the physicals too. It will be at least three weeks before Y can get back to that swell old home town of McHenry. Well, I'll be closnig for, this titoe but wrtll write more when things get going a little smoother, it Sincerely, f HAROLD M. NELSON, A. S., \;j:y ' • Great Lakes, "111. July 22, 1942. Editoi;, McHenry Plaindealer, ; Dear Sir: : This letter^is tp inform you the change in my address. I also wish to thank you for*'sending- me the home towsn papfer. It always aeems good to hear what's going on anvund good old •McHenry.-:"' '••'••y Just got back ironic, * ^-d3jr .furlough a few Weeks awt aird sure"- was glad to see my friends again. Got back to camp on frhe Fourth of July and found but I had bven transferred from Co. D to A Company, and a few days later left for Ljxfwiana. on maneuvers for . the rest^of the summer, We are now at Camp^ PCTIS^. La. Now, if there are any boys from McHenry down here, I wish they Lily • day and Sunday. Dozens of youngsters and some oldsters turned out with rakes, forks, hoes and axes to •clean up the beach. After a hard afternoon's work when many piles of - weeds were stacked high on the beach, Public Card Party Thirty-four tables of cards were in play last Thursday afternoon in the City Park at the public card party a ^picnic Tunch"was* se£ed"'afT^beTng | sponsored by St. Clara's court, Lady ' cooked over the new fireplace built Foresters. •A; quartet defense stamp last week by two members of the club. * * • Family Gathering Lieut. I, H. McPherson, who was an was given as a prize for every table. Mrs. C. Herdricll was awarded a box of groceries and Mrs. E. H. Buch was presented with a special prize. The serving of pie a la mode concluded an officer at the battle of Midway Island, enjoyable afternoon. The next regular and his ,wife and daughter of Long Beach, Calif., visited in the home of the former's grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Fleischfresser, at Lily Lake one day recently, as well as several other members of the Fleischfresser family. Four generations were present, being represented by little meeting of the ladies of St.. Clara's c. o.'•••u :.Ar t will • be he^l d August 13. Junior Commando Club ' Jerry Einspar, aged 8, organized Junior Commando club about two weeks ago consisting of several boy* and girls of near hsr own age and in Diane McPherson, her father, Lieut, j that short ^ gsters have I. H. McPherson, his mother, Mrs. I ^ nearly a hundred dollars worth A. R. McPherson. of Glen Ellyn and Mrs. Fleischfresser of Lily Lake. Four-In-One Party A party to celebrate the birthdays of stamps. They go by bicycle or on foot around the neighborhood and sell or take orders for stamps from anyone and everyone. So if one of these youngsters call on you be unafraid. Of Larry Edmier, Mrs. Wilfred Edmier | They keep straight records, ma*e and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox was rig^t change and are insptrtd by a ^ven Saturday evening. July 18, at |eaj to h„ip thejr UncU; Sam and "to : rihe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ea- keep 'e*n flying." fnier of Pistakee. The party started . » » With a charcoal barbeque, Larry Ed- Bnjoy fVflir fnier acting as chef, and lasted until! ^ picnic was enjoyed oit tike- CTyde the,, wee hours of the morning, end- j Carr lawn in Rinjrwood recently, foltofr only^after much singing of "Sweet lowed by a peasant afternoon and a Adeline. ' 1 Weiner roast in the evening. In at- ; Attending the four-in-one party tendance were Susanna Koehnstadt of Were Mr. and Mrs. John Edmier, Mr. | Waukegan, Mrs. A«nes Marshall, *nd Mrs. Larry Edmier, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Rovena, sac. Earl, aad tie Wilfred Edmier, Mr. and Mrs. Har- , Otter's duaghter, Patty, and Mr. and fid Fox, and Mrs. Bill Regan, Mr. Mrg Ralph Bennett and Ralph. Jr^ j|nd Mrs. Earl Koch and daughter,, an<J Zelinda Ann, all of McHenryr Mr. Joyce, Henry Koch, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Chi- Jtnd Mrs. George Reiker, Master Jack!^^. Mr AND MRS. A. L. Koaaraki, McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Eljfin. Mr_ and Mri Kenneth MarflRkadow, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Newpart. shall and Kenneth, Jr.. and Dale Peter .Ilftr. and Mrs. J. Pepping, Tony Pep-i^ Crystal Lake, and tie Carr fanaily. jping, Agnes Pepping, BeYty Smith, 'r Oscar Chinovsky, Buddy ChinovHky, :lfr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Alice i Two Birthdays^ Donna Mae Fasse, 7, and Marlene •feidel, Dolores Wojtes, and the six [ Fasse, daughters of Mr. and Mre. Edmier grandchildren, Jimmy, Patsy Marylin, Tommy, Jackie and Betty fklmier. SI AT > u n l LIPSTICK Smart girf* avarywhera ara raving about the new Revlon Lipstidc, how ?t stays on--never iticlcy-- never "faded". Doesn't dry lips, 60c, also $1.00 sixe. BO LQER'S DRUQ STORE ffreen Streel Marvin Fasse, celebrated their birthdays on the same day, July 27, and last Monday observed the events at a party which included twenty friends of both little girls. The party was held at the Earl Brown home in West ] McHenry. Games provided entertainment the little folks and a pony, who obligngly gave rides to all, was the center of attraction. The serving of a tasty lunch concluded the afternoon's fun. Guests were present from Woodstock and McHenry. , » • •*"¥ « way to a counter thought she wasn't jwoufd write and let me- Krrow as I receiving sufficient attention. -t would only be too glad to go> see some "If I were trying to match polite? of'th«m. ness," she snapped; staring at an assistant. "I'd have a hard time in this shop." *>. . \"Madam/' replied the assistant, "will you kindly let me see your sample?" TWO'S A CROWD 3 r understand that Corporal: Vevnon Reinboldt was stationed here,; so» Xa«t as soon as I get time I'll go > over to see Verrom. ' As I understand it, we'IF be1 here 'tilljManie time in November. Still: i»' jthe M. P. battalion and'hope to stay tbiere as now we are guarding Third Ai;my Headquarters. We a^eliving in tents which are pretty r}ice- No floor t» mop «r sweep. Saves a lot of work. Well*. Ii guess I better close for no\». Wish to thank all the folks who have" been venting to me and hope to heac from them s<»rne more. Regards to«all, PFC ALFRED B. MILLER^. "• Le^syille, Louisana. "Sir,, t have eomeVa ask for the hand Of your daughtes\in marriage." "Which one--Jane or Helen?" "JSfie, sir." f "Do you< make enough' to support two?" "But, sixv I only wish (Photo by Wn»hk) MRS. HENRY KUNKEL. A wedding of interest to McHenry friends was that of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunksl who were marrand in Ingleside on July 2S. RED CROSS NOTES Post Nuptial Show** -A post nuptial shower coBvplimenting Mrs. Donald Howard Of Woodstock "Was given at the home of Miss Laura Weber on Riverside Drive one evening last week. Cards provided entertain ment and at the conclusion of the evening, an appetizing lunch was served. Mrs. Howard was presented with an electric iron and Mrs. Emily Lawson was showered with handkerchiefs, the occasion being her birthday. Present at the shower were Mrs. Ralph Justen, Mrs. John Thennes, Mrs. Helen Heuser and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Cordulla MupUenbach- ^nd Laura Weber. ^ : A monthly meeting will be hettt Friday afternoon, July 31, "at the Red Cross room in the high school. Reports of the ' activities -of esotfc eo«pniittee will be given and: after the business meeting s* social houn wiil be held honoring Mfa*. M. J. WalsdC past Roll Call chairman, Mrs. James Sayler, past secretary, and three naem bf rs who are to receive volunteer bars signifying over 1,800 hours service for the Red Cross. The three ladies are Mht. N. Justen, senior member who Units* Mrs. Seyfferth of Liljf Lake who iirs done so much of o«r sewing, araf Mrs. Harry DurlandL production eftairman. Congratulations to all tthne industrious workajm. Last weefc seventeen ttvfies from here attendM a county me<itVnj? of the Red Cross in Marengo. Mteffenry will entertain at the next county meeting to be held at the McHenry Community High school on Thursday afternoon, August 20, at two p. m. All interested in the Red Cross are- invited to be present at the Friday afternoon meetings. . * " A a Distance; 'Summer is alluring When it's far anvay;. Homage it's securing-- This we gladly pay. ^ But wheat it has come fait And werfeel the-smact Then we think it. some Overdoes^ the part. Preferred1 Army Sergeant--Ha^e- ytaa any preference? Draftee--Yes, sir. s Army Sergeantr--What' woaM you like to be? Draftee--Akr ex-senwice mm with a pension. Compliment. Hubby (on hearing burglasr in the house)--dear. This; i» gpsng to be a battle of, brains. Wifey--How brave- of. youv. dear, to fight unarmed. Eloqarat . /'And what do. you. calll itt AMben one woman is talking?"' ."A monologue." y* And wilen two aNomeni taUtf* "A cat-4dogue."" Smaski Hit. " Guppy^-Was your backeibtr party af succeaa? Noowedd--Weuk it? Wb- (tame to postpone the wedding, a> whole week. UnpraoaedltateiL Naval Recnut -- Captain^ what shall 0 do if L g^t seasick?* Captain-- Doa;t you worry about that. You'll (ft>< it. » Htirralkf ^kaein^-I'ai! told yam are expecting a btessed ev»nt at your house soon. Sfcrdlu--Y'as, my nrother-to-law is g(Hng home- ft)r good. KRLER MLLBR Honor BridV-to-t)^ Miss Bornice Diedrich, whe^ will be- <K>me the bride of Clarence Etten on August 5, was guest of honor at a shower given in her honor at the Chapel Hill Country club Tuesday evening, July 28. Forty-five were present. to enjoy an '-v.-ning in which bunco provided entertainment. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Florence Hertel, Dolores- Wagner, Marie Wagner and Betty Jean Diedrich, At the close of a pleasant evening a delicious Jjinch was served. Hostesses for the occasien were Mrs. Bertha Hergott, Mrs. Mancella Diedrich, Mrs. Evelyn Diedrich, Mrs. Cecelia Diedrich, Mrs. Ann Etten, Mrs. Florence Hertel, Mrs. Marie Brown, Roseila. Regner and Rita •Brawny ' ^ (Sef Soineone Klse" "" ^ A clergyman can not perform the marriage ceremony for himself. Blood Pressure Linked To Reckless Car Driving Driving skill, knowledge of traffic regulations and sharpness of vision are not in themselves predetermin-* ing factors that make for safe driv?- ing, according to the results of a one-year study conducted at the New York university center for safety education. It was found, how^ ever, that among persons examined there was a high percentage correlation between low blood pressure and "proneness to accidents." In a fceport entitled "Personal Factory in 4,Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles)'* Cr. Leon Brody, research associate in charge of the study, declared that observance of traffic obligations depends upon personal attitudes rather than ability; that drivers with good accident records and those with poor records drive similarly during road tests, and tj^at visual acuity and color blind* ness--the only visual traits usually examined for licensing purposes-- are no more important than other visual characteristics so far as safety on the road is concerned. The study analyzes previous Research findings and reports on tiie psychological and physical characteristics of 52 carefully selected automobile operators who had negotiated at least 50,000 miles in the Ave years up to August 4, 1940, when the Study began. "They say Tom is hard hit." "Shouldn't wonder. Beth is a ning girl." Pressure Physician--Phew! I don't see how you managed to travel four miles back to catnp with such a badly sprained ankle. Hiker--You would if you ffffl the big bear I saw. July 19, 1942:. The McHenry Plaindealer, - 1 Hello, Folke: • , ' ^Veli, I haiw? finally found time" ttm write you a few lines. First, I went to thank The Plainvdealer for sending me the paper every week. I receive it every Saturday and I loo^ forward to that day, so I can read all the' mews from the old hometown. I am still (town in hot old Arkansas^ When I say hi*t, I mean hot. Here,, where the- oarapi is located, is supposed to be the seenrai hottest place in.; th»- U. S. Death Valley is first. Last Friday it was E2& degrees in the sua. Believe it or. not, that is hot. You can feel the sin* right through your clothes. -i This is a- new camp down here. I: was one of" the first fellows down here. There-were about two hundred officers andi.aomit, five hundred N. CCO) when I got shipped here from Camp Grant so woj hsrwe had a lot of work cleaning- ujr the camp and planting trees and vyttrng- grass started to grow. This is am armored division here and it sure iss nice. I notice from the .letters in The Plaindealer of other boys in th®-servnce but not very awiny are in an Armored Division. I think it is a swell phase to be. Don'tt-Have much hiking; to do. The A. D. is, all motorized). I am a tank dh-iver. Driving.one oF these M~3'», medium, sure is ai a< lob different, than a car, or anything- i have ever dmwir in my life. I really like them tfaxtgh. A little tough- a* the body,-but not bad. Get at few bruises, but woufth rather get tbtem- trlsaa do all of the- hikiaij? some %1!«>M*S do. We think it is. a< sport drivmg a tank, driving through deserted- hwos^s and knocking down trees*. Rtemin<is me of the old ja&PUT raceth we Itaid last summer. Sure had a thrill when II learned! to ridtrai motorcyde. Had to drive aibng: at SB" m. pL h. and spill it. First coupLa of. tame* it gives you quite-a scare-.. Hiive done very weH wifclt g^ae sbootm<f too. With pistol I got 9?E out of a> possible 100, and with Tbmmy gun, I got 186 out of » possifcfo 200. Wish I could have had a- Xap in front of each one of tjfcosei I have been a tank driver sahew I've been here, but expect to be transferred soon to a different platoon. Am going in S-2 sectioa- (or inWlnrence). Will probably be sent t» a different camp for six weeks of school. Possibility of being sent to Ft. Etes Moines, Iowa. That woufti be all right and would be much cboser to htwae. That's the camp where- they are training women to be officers a Is**. Well, time ii& short, so-will close. Hoping to receive a few letters from the old home tuwn. Best of luck.to all! SGT. GLENN "BOB" WITT, Caetp Chaffee, Arkansas. DT, Nathan S. Davis XII PAIN OVER HEART DUE TO NUMEROUS CAUSES Not infrequently a very worried individual Consults his doctor complaining of a pain of an ache or of some t^ke of discomfort in Hhe left lower anterior part of the chest. He is' certain that this is due to heart dis-- ease and that his days are numbered. However there are many causes for pain in thi«» part of the chest only s* few of which art due to heart di»- ease. '• 1 - ... There <jire so many cause!* because several organs in addition to the heart, skin and muscles are supplied with nerves from the ssmesegments of the spinal cord. Pain over the heart {precordial paia> may be due to a spasm of the muscle at the' inlet or outlet of the stomach, to high acidity of thestomach juices (heart burn) or io» an irritable bowel. Pain due to diseases of the- pancreas and spleen may also be referred to this region. Death Rate from Ihnsasni Diseases in the United States per RHMKO Population ) -L j 1 - . , ! . '• : -9 * t\ • - 14 r.Rtr 6S MTTTI I pews ea 19 IT \<>ZX 1727 t«n 193S Irritation of the lining. of. the chest cavity and either surface of the* diaphragm may cause it:. One of the most common causes of pain over the heart is inflammation of the nerves between the ribs or their irritation by bony overgrowths in the spinal column. Pains in the muscles between the ribs due «it> their being strained by lifting, retching or coughing or to their being injured are the most frequent of all. Broken ribs may also > cause pain over the heart. Syphilitic disease of the hea£t and aorta not infrequently causes a narrowing of the openings o€ the coronary arteries and aj diminished blood supply to the hearts. It frequently is the cause of chest pain. As it may also cause a leaky aortic valve, it, too," may cause-serious disorders of rhythm. Fortunately, due to the improved methods, for the treatment of syphilis amt to< the vigpxcius campaign being; waged against it by Surgeon General Parraas of the^ United States; PuMic Health service, this kind! of heartdisease is becoming less eii» naenacg. Spasm Pains.. . > • Hardening of the corsncary arteries which in places results, in a narrowing of the vessel^, limits the flow of blood and may cause some precordial discomfort. spasm in such a vessel due to a cold wind or toi exertion, anger, or; excitement may cause very severe pain which usually subsides quickljy when activity is stopped. C&rtain (irugs which relieve the spasm of the artery and cause it to j dilate; <citusa the pain to cease almost miraculously. This type of; Heart pain is quite common in older people especially during cold1 weather. It often appears for the fitst time when a patient goes. out in- the cold after an attack of ."flki"' The most serious and most ssevere heart pain and the most lasting is that which usually develops when «ie of the arteries, of the heaxt is blocked by a bloots clot. This cuia off the blood supply and destroys a part of the heart muscle which after .several weeks is; replaced by scar tissue. Most of the people who develop clots or *pasm& m the. hardened coronary arteries recover, but are rarely able to carcjf on as they did before. y If you have> apau£ ewer yoiir heart, even il it i& oat severe or alarming, see- your doctor and find out what is causing, it Then follow his advice and so remove its cause pr prevent its return. Prospe Boogy--You look down-hearted, old man. What are you worried about? Woogy--My future. ' : -» Boogy--What makes your* future ^seem so hopeless? Woogy--My past. Subscribe for The Plain COMMITTEE MEMBE& Harry J. Schnaitman, manager of The McHenry Brewing Co., returned Tuesday from Washington,. D. C., where he was a member of a c<5Vnmittee of brewers which held a conference with the WPB relative to crown curtailment. THANK YOU! I wish in this manner to thank my friends for their kindness in sending cards and gifts and visiting me while ' 4l was ill in Milwaukee. , 11 MRS. ANNA MEYER. Camp Gr?eber, Okla. Sunday, July 26. My Dear Mr. Mosh^r:- I wish to thank >ou for sending me The Plaindealer while I was at Fort Custer. I enjoyed reading it so much 1 was hoping if I gave you my new address I would . continue to enjoy your paper, (i certainly enjoy the home town neww and\?ertainly enjoy reading about people I »now. Comparing theVgoijr/try with Mcr "Is it the paim you mind, or something it stands for?"--Austin Fox Riggs, ilf. D. QUESTION BOX Send quMUons to Dr. Nathan S. Davllt IU Wlnnetka, 111. (Rnctose a self-addressed. Stamped envelope. I Q.--My little girl has a rash like eczema on the inside of both arms, at the elbows. Also on the back of the legs, at the knees. All of the various eczema treatments have had no effect on this rash. What would you suggest? M. P. A.--That a skin specialist be consulted who would make ^ more definite diagnosis and prescribe accordingly. Do not wail to* kmg to consult the specialist. > - V ! M'l I •••»•••»* » >#» Among the Sick - , T Nancy Carol Diedrich. three-yearold daughter of fhe Edward Diedrichs who reside near Chapel Hill, is recovering from an appendectomy performed recently at St. Therese hospital. Mrs. R. Ben Jones of St. Louis, M©., is recovering from a recent illness at the home of her parents, Mayor and Mrs. R. I. Overton. v PbilTip Schuman, son of the Louis Schumans, underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph's hospital" in Elgin on Tuesday mgrning. ; Mrs. Joseph Justen is serious^- A at her home on Green street. tc?* James Scftaefer was operated oa ajt the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. - Mrs. William Pries, Sr., has been" a medical patient at ^her Woodstock- lm> pital this week. : • 5 R i n a r i • c q tt « I i ty of SPUN RAYON »7.« at Whflr They Last.. A 55* mt&enrory.. CARD OF THANKS la 'this manner we wish to thank Henry ajjd the surrounding territory, our friends for their many acts of it will be much easier for me to appre- j kindness at the time of the death of ciate it when I get back home again. Math Schaefer. We are especially Be it ever so humbler-there is-no^ place Brrateful to donors of cars and to those like McHenry. ' ^ho gave floral offerings and spiritual My kindest regards to you and Mrs., bouquets. Mosher, to Eku*l Walsh a'bd his sports MRS. MATH SCHAJEFER column and town talk, a»featUFe of t^e ^ AND CHILDRE1N. papec which I r?ally enjoy. . • ' -- ^-Smcerely yours, Order your Rubber Stamps at Tbe v ; v HERMAN J. STEFFES* Plaindealer. SPORT SHIRT from - $1,450 up SPECIAL! .jjust a few sixesof KEDSMAN far $1.50 Men Pkone 19 S h o ' p Main Street west MCHenry