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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at licfectnry, ll}., by Charles F. Renich. •A• . H. MOSHER Editor and Manager r e Entered as second-class matter at tike postoffice at McHenr$i 111., under ^the act of May 8, 1879. (FOR SALE!--Model A' Pickup Truck. One Year ! -- $2 00 Good tires and Motor- McHenry Six Month8'"!!"ZZZ!!!IZZ"$l!00 Brewery. FOR SALE 14 RHEUMATIC VAIM I All HEART DISEASE Valvular heart disease, which ersonm of Park Ridg* r. and Mrs. Robertl^eno Mi Uf S. Easily Can j FOll SALlir--Coftage at McHenry; grounds 100 by 100. For information inquire of Mrs. Fatcheii, owner. Phone 'Winnetka 21$4. • 3-tf Feed Its Allies FOR SAL--Pioneer Hybrid Seed Com. Have been appointed a^ent iov With Plenty Left Orer f or Home Needs, Declares ' Statistician. FOR SALE--AiT eight-room modern j home and garage on Richmond Road.; near St. Mary's qhurch. .,A bargain! Call Mrs. John R. Knox. Tel. 17. NEW YORK.--The food, situation 10-tf " fci the United States is so good that ^ , T j ! this country can feed its Allies and FOR SALE-1 ear- round comfort and i fcave plenty left over, it was said by j economy with fUw-proof Johns-Man- -George S. Brady, chief of the rosle-j ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown- 5 *ials statistics division, office ofj;n" your walls atod ceilings. Call jfenports, board- of, economic war j LEO J. STILLING. McHenry 18. 20-tf 'fere. e •' " ^ : ~ Mr. Brady spokeat the Waldorfr'-. J;*a<!tdria before 2,300 delegates 'to the McHenry towrP^hip. M< 224 Ellswotfth St., Crystal Lake. *14-'^ Meta Gumjirecht, I Dr. Nathan S. Davis ill FOR of) FOR RENT_1^» 8 - p . j m . H»U ?e. the National Association of Purchas- Write ®°* Agents. ••• ' ' , deaIer- He declared also that the Ameri- "1iSBn chemicals industry hecj^been outstanding during the passt year with new and substitute ma^rials. He warned that too much must not |pe expected from synthetic rubber, although for certain uses it will be Valuable. r Europe in Reverse. On the wartime food situation, . Mr. Brady said: • I.;, "In the countries of Europe and In certain other countries where Shipping conditions have disturbed care of The Plain- 14 FOR RENT--and 6-room Homes, Nicely furnished,'insulated, hot and cold water,, gasf electricity, 2-car garage. At Ptetakee-Bay. Severinghaus. 14 FOR RENT--Dairy Farm, 220 acres, eight-room hous^, large- barn, milk house, silo, chicken house, hog house, com crib,.tool shed* and truck shed; electricity; three miles south of McHenry, 1% miles east of highway. Reasonable rent to responsible tenant- Possession March 1, 1943. Address HELP WANTED tfie normal economic balance, cattle- Box "W," care Wainqealer, McHenry, 4nd other animals needed for meats . 14 ij|nd hides have been decreasing-in Bumbers because of excessive Slaughter or lack of feed. " "But in the United States numbers HELP WANTED Girl for waitress "Tlf cattle have increased constantly i work, need...not be experienced. Also Since the beginning of the war in i woman for 'w^rk iri restaurant. Part" 1939, so that cattle slaughter can be j time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Increased in 1942 to provide more meats and hides for leather without decreasing available supplies. "Sheep numbers increased 3 per 26. 1-tf WANTED--Boy or Girl; "experience not necessary; pY£fe¥abfy one inter- . . ested in photography. Worwick's C e n t i n 1 9 4 1 . V a s t q u a n t i t i e s o f p o r k j S t u d i o . P h o n e 2 7 5 ^ . . 1 4 and lard had to be supplied to our j for 6-room house. Address Box "A," care of ThegP|aindeaLer. l4 . Allies, arfti American has been able t WANTED--Oil Burner Heating Stove to«lo this without decreasing the re- ~~ Serve of animals on farms. "For such agricultural crops as corn and soybeans, and in the lines of dairy and poultry products, the plans that were started to offset the depression and the drouth bore fruit in planning for this emergency. Wheat Stocks Doable. "In spite of labor scarcities and WANTED--inteiifcce man. -Hunter Boat Co. > A 1 14 'leaky valves,", is usually an infection of the lining of the heart and , its valves (endocarditis) which develops as a complication of one of the * "rheumatic diseases." Of this group, acute rheumatic fever is the one most apt to be complicated by rheumatic valvular heart disease. Other "rheumatic diseases" are St. Vitus Dance (chorea), scarlet fever, "growing pains," tonsilitis or sinusitis. The organism that causes the heart disease is a type of streptococcus. - During the active stage of the disease, the heart muscle and the covering of the heart (pericardium) are also involved in most instances. The scarring in the heart muscle may lessen Hs efficiency and scars in the pericardium may also limit its effectiveness. The "rheumatic diseases," with the exception of scarlet fever, do not confer an immunity and reinfections or relates are quite common and may appear soon after or many years after the first attack. The heart is often again involved and may not be able to combat the infection as it did the first time and a very serious condition (subacute or malignant or bac- AMERICA'S ARMY AFTER 25 YEARS IUNCS8 All TYPES Annua! B*sts AfPROX 48Or*rl0Q0 1917-18 W4H2 FmmAHDiaams Iftftriooo IpmtOOO • mm WANTED-j-MBiid f$r general housework; help fn*£are of children. Wages, $15.00 per ^rs. J.qhp H. Armstrong, Emerald Park. Phone 634-R-U 14 the effects of the draft, American •, wANTED-4-H|s^d Harley - Davidson Supplies of these food materials are j motorcycle for cash. Bring title. 111. Such that we can feed our Allies wi^i- I Harley - Davidson Sales, ..7577 West #ut starving ourselves. "This year, 1942, wheat stocks are tnore than double the 1925-29 average; corn, needed for industrial ^Starches and higher alcohol as well j fcs for food, is 50 per cent above the 1925-29 average; poultry is 40 per Cent above; eggs have more than Lake St., River Foirest, III., 5 blocks west of Harlem. *14 ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILJ, VyiN THE WAR -- Five d o l l a r s is the l e a s t we pay for dead horses and cows in good tfoubled, and production of dried egg I condition. Wheeliqg Rendering Co. fiowder as a concentrated food for j Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the Our overseas Allies totaled as much charges. No'Help needed to load. 14-tf |n the first three months of 1942 as | T^ZZZZT--" |n the whole preceding seven years." j DEAD STOCK WANTED Speaking of the triumphs of American chemists in conserving raw aterials and creating substitutes, Brady said a whole series of Synthetic resins had been evolved s;: We pay cash with silver dollars that clink. 5 Uf 25 for dead or alive horses and cows. Highest prices paid for hogs, sheep, calves. Prompt day or , night service, * including holidays, -to replace "the various varnish, Farmers Raring Service. Crystal gums and resins that the Japs took 8003Y-1. We pay phone charges, from us in the Far East. Practi-1 - - • eally every natural perfumery oil Ijhis country got formerly from the "|par East has been replaced by s synthetic, Mr. Brady 6-26 MISCELLANEOUS Ask Girls to Make Toilet Kits for Boys in Service COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA --Put •waj your knitting needles girls and [STATION, gltart making toilet kits for the boys uniform. • Capt. Lawrence A. Nelson advises fomen to follow the example of a local organization which designed a kit costing $1.65, a cost far less than |hat of a sweater. The kits require ^Considerable handwork, but are -Snore useful to soldiers than are Sweaters of every color and size. The kit, made of denim, should "t>e six by nine inches in size. It should contain pockets for tooth 'brush and case, comb, nail clip, .razor blades, shaving cream, soap, pteptic pencil, shoe laces, sewing kit, New Testament, cigarettes, handkerchief, wash flnth| mirror, pencil and paper. WHEEL feALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--rFor maximum tire wear, smoother' riding, and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master e and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOBILGAS 1QQ, Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING---Let us dispose your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf First. Recruiting Station The first marine corps recruiting station was ipcaied ai Tun Tavern, Philadelphia, P^., on the Delaware waterfro^t^t.; , > v SojKh Fast ^ A good look ,at the map will 'reveal the startling fact that almost the entire c<ontin«rrt of South America lies east of,l$orth America. If you went straight south from New York, you would land in the Pacific ocean just off the wast coast of be told that many priceless stained i 2"!' wester"most Par* of oii.ee unnHnU,c I Am^hca js almost straight south of Jh* tip of Florida. South Priceless Stained Glass Is Shattered by Bombs BATH, ENGLAND.--It can now terial endocarditis) may arise on the scarred valves or the heart muscle may be so weakened that it can no longer function normally, and congestive heart failure with dropsy, may develop. On the other hand, there may be no reinfection of the valve, and the patient may get along very comfortably with little if any limitation of activity, for many years. Finally, following a Severe "cold" or other acute infection which damages the heart muscle, the symptoms of heart failure may develop. By that time, usually 20 to 30 years after the simple endocarditis healed, the patient is old enough to have some hardening and narrowing of the coronary arteries (those supplying the heart muscle) and the scarring of the heart muscle that results, to complicate the picture. Doctors in describing the murmurs that are characteristic of healed rheumatic valvular heart disease, call them "systolic" if they occur while the heart is contracting and emptying; "diastolic" if they occur while it is dilating and filling. But all murmurs are not due to valvular heart disease or to other conditions that may cause "leaky valves." Most of the murmurs that occur while the heart is filling with blood during diastole, are due to organic change in «i valve; bui many of those occurring during systole, while it is emptying, are functional and <}f no consequence. Too many (people have in the past been led to believe they had heart disease when the only indication was a systolic murmur. Many in their teens and early twenties whose hearts are perfectly normal have such murmurs. Some of them may be due to congenital abnormalities which are so slight that they in no way limit the functional capacity of the heart. Y*t such a functional murmur may make it difficult to get life insurance; may prevent participation in athletics or in the armed forces because they sound so much like those due to organic disease. Whichever type you may have, don't worry about it as long as you can carry on your ordinary duties without discomfort. When you find that it does interfere with such activities, see your doctor and live as <he tells ypu to. Mrs. Ad: i s visiting this week. / ' ,. . > . Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsiy #ere Richmond visitors Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Young and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited N. C. Klein in Waukegan last Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nolkn of Oak Park visited in the R. I. Overton home Sunday. Mrs. Dan White and daughters.. Christie and Dana, of Cleveland are visiting in the Charles Lasch home. Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert WoU ana daughter, Cynthia, of Winnetka Visited McHenry relatives and friends last weekend. Father Walter Conway and his sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Florence Poherty, Mrs. Albert Purvey and Ann Bolger were Milwaukee visitors Tuesday. Robert R. Reno, Jr., and family of Oak Park spent a recent'day visiting his parents here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, Mrs. Lena Guercio and daughters, Mr. and Mrs; Peter Schaefer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt attended the din<- ner at St. Ann's church at Warren- Sunday. . A • , Mrs. Ed. T^low and daughter^ Mrs* Charles Carswell, Miss Belle Carey, Mrs. Ada Hoelscher and daughter, Mary Catherine, all of Elgin, visiteo in McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ^irie of Chicago are spending the .summer here. They He was unable to get back in time foi his father's funeral last, .week.*!. He must report back at the „ Canal Zone on September 3. ~ Mrs. William Martin of Sterling f.j visiting, in the Clarenc^Martin home. Genevieve Knox returned Friday night from a visit- with her nephew, Private Delbert Whiting, at Hpi Springs, Ark. En route hortfe~"~Bhe stopped in Peoria to visit an oleT friend, Mrs. Wyvel Egglesort, the former Grace Gibson, who returned for her first visit in the Knox home in twenty-two years. Saturday Miss Knox, Mrs. Eggleson, Mr. and Mris. Clarence ^Whiting and Jackie Walker of Elgin visHted in Notre Dame, Ind., where Clare Whiting took his first vows for the priesthood. Anna Cleary returned to Sioux Falls, S. D., Sunday after spending u few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman ano Mrs. Zena Bacon called at the Lewis McDonald home Thursday. Mrs. Ed Holle of Chicago is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Conway. Ona Lee McDermott of Chicago is spending the week • visiting ip the James Sayler home. ' --------- Dr.; J dim Purvey CaBe<|\f ;• i" 7 to Active Duty this Week - Dr. John Purvey of Crystal Lake, Son of Mr. and Mrjs. Albert Purvey o* this city, who recently enlisted in the army and received his commission as First Lieutenant, was notified last week to report to Fort Livingston, La., today (Thursday). Dr. Purvey graduated from the local high school, attended Northwestern are residing at one* of the Charles university and graduated from the Lasch homes. > j University of Illinois School of Medi- Andrew Keams, an -old time resi- cine m 1938. He has been practicing dent of Mtrienry, returned to Chicago in Crystal Lake for the past-two years Wednesday after spending a few days after spending one year in Yorkville. visiting in the Thomas McLaughlin home. Mrs. George Lindsay and Mrs. Hugh Murphy were Crystal Lake callers on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and Seven From Here Left 1 ! Saturday for Service INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS Earnest A: Anderson, 23 years old, Barringtpn youth stationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, Fla., was killed Monday afternoon, August 10, by a bolt of lightning. He is Barrington's first casualty of World War II. Unofficial reports said that Anderson was standing under the wing of an airplane when the lightning struck the machine, sending the charge through his body. He was struck about two o'clock Monday afternoon, and died about three. State Deputy Fire Marshal James Stearns Tuesday, August 11, heard a farm youth confess that he set fire to two neighbors' barns and then aided volunteer firemen in a futile attempt to extinguish the blazes. The youth is James Scott, 22, who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WftHam Scott, near Sycamore, 111. He was bound over to the grand pury of Kane county. Failing to produce $5,000 bonc^ he was committed to-jail in (SeneVa. The" Marengo Community High School band was one of the forty hands to take payt in the thirteenth annual Chicago Music Festival whicft was held in Soldier Field, Chicago, on Saturday evening, August 15. Two selections were played, one of which was the required number, "Palmora Overture." For its second number the Marengo band played "On the Volga Overture." ^ Pausing in the grim task of preparing to take their places at our sea frontiers, more than 25.000 men at th*. Great Lakes Naval Training station Sunday morning, August 9, bowed their heads at divine services. Under the direction of the Expanding corps of chaplains, eighteen different Protestant and Catholic services were held in the beautiful Ross auditorium and the several drill halls located throughout the vast training station. Those of the Jewish faith who requested the commanding officer in writing to be ^ Eighty-ieven of the original group Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt visited of ninety left early Monday morning in Elgin Saturday and made the ac- j foiV^Chicago where they underwent quaintance of a new niece, a daughter final physical examination before born a few weeks ago to Mr. and Mrs. entering the service. Two men from William Young. board one scheduled to go were defer- [excused did not attend. They are per Mrs. James Boyle of Jacksonville, i ' t'd, while one from board two joined Fla,, is* spending a few days with j navy. friends here. Those who left-from here were Le- Mrs. May Lester of Elgin visited M. Freund, Frank G. Shepard, McHenry relatives Sunday. John P. Cooney, Alvin N. Steins- Hugh Murphy and Waltfer Miller doerfer, Joseph T. Brouilette and Vinspent the weekend in Chicago and at- cer>t T- Tonyan. Arthur De Vogelaere, mitted to leavp the station on Saturday evenings. to Worship. at nearby temples. ! Injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile while riding his bi- _ _ . , cycle on North Milwaukee avenue, tended the Cub ball, game on Satur- scheduled to ^o%m here, joined the July 2, resulted last Thursday in the day. « , navy. * * J death of John Wilmarth, 14 year old Mrs. Frank Heckmann of Cleveland, Ohi^,' is spending a vacation at Lake NO. 8 Stamp Good fOT "aSTc. j. Murray ,„d daughter, |:>S :; Five Pounds of Sugar Perguita, and Mrs. O. C. Murray Of Geneva were recent guests of Kate McLaughlin ) Washington, D. C., Aug. 17--Suga*. , ration stamp No. 8 will be good for Mr." and "Mrs, Emmerson Beverly ' five. P°"nds of su«?ar th* ten wee* and Mr. and Mrs. James COstello and Pen°d beginning August 23 and enddaughter, Mary Ann, of Elgin visited 9C ' ^ ®^ICe Price relatives here Synday. - Administration announced today. Marie Nickels is spending a vaca- 1 ,Wh,le "ot changing the basic ration tion with friend* at the Dunes in °* one-half pound per person per week Indiana * ru'm£ W1" enable consumers to Mrs. Jacob Adams visited her sis- ™ak,e leases in larger units and ter, Sister Johanna, in Chicago Tues- ^'^ate the disposal of five, ten and ,jay « twenty-five poand packages. The Armand Bethke family of Dun- ! t f^kages in these sizes were put up dee is spending a week at their sum- before ^ start- of rationing and promer home on the Fox river. The for- ?essers hav« had difficulty in marketmer's father, Theodore Bethke, also in*> an^ substantial part of them beof Dundee, has been spending several cause ration stamps to date have been days there ' ' good for only one or two pound pur- Among those who attended the first <ha*es/ Un'es i s this sugar is sold, the Fedding anniversary , celebration of ' said, it will have to be repacKMr. and Mrs. Wjlbert Erber were Mr. cd' caus,ne an "undesirable waste of and Mrs. George Erber and sons, labor and materials." Ervin, Elmer and Roy, and daughter, i Stamps No. 6 and 7, each goOd for Lorraine, and Charlene Krohn. [two pounds of sugar may be used John Knox and sister, Mrs. Cather- ! "ntl1 midnight, August 22. Stamp No ine Maher, of Chicago was a Sunday £«avt % confer M*9 pOUnd visitor in the home of Thomas Mc-.l*K'nu8:i ---- Laughlin. * -•... ' -r..-1 ^ - Frances Michels of Chicago spent a | Treasurer Lists Items week's vacation visiting friends in '• McHenry. • J Stone and Hazel Gorham of i Liberty ville school boy. The lad -suffered serious head injuries while riding his bicycle in company with a friend when he was struck by a car driven* by Albert A. Bigoness, 5627 Meade avenue, Chicago. Rich Bachelors PSy South Africa has 9,372 bachelors with incomes sufficient to compel them to pay an income tax, according to government figures published in Capetown. Of these, 1,169 earned $5,000 a year or more. One had ah income of $80,000 last year and two others between $90,000 and $100,000. ftf JM?Av^n/VaUnO»V« 1'iVTI* VUl1JVf Sue, A , ,. . ,i McHenry county speift $81,^0.i.- Woodstock, are spending two weeks during the of Jul 1 to Jul :u visiting Private James Walsh who is jt . disclosed jn the monthl re t stationed at Keesler, Miss. j of Cou Treasurer C. Frank Dl)lv Mr. and Mrs Dan O Shea of Grays- to {he county board the last of th(. lake visited McHenry friends last week The balance 0n July. 1 wa„ Thursday evening. _ | S188(447.86 and on July 31 it was Irene and Eugene Dowell ox. Mc- $127 482 74 Henry and^ Bea Gayloid and Boby items of expense during the Kreyer of Wwdstock visited in thie month include $9)719.33 jn general Clyde Dowell home at Chadwick last derg^ $8 848 gg in hiphwa-y orders. weekend. $31,438.37 in motor fuel tax orders, Mr and Mrs. Paul Albert and son $10 253 jn forfeited taxes, $10,000 in visited in the Bemhard Albert ome ta^ anticipation warrants and $'!,- in Crystal Lake Sunday | 099.14-in disputed taxes. Lenore and Bob Frisby, Louise and f It cost ?1)064.10 to operate tht Dorothy Walsh ol McHenry and or- county home dUring the month of othy Louise Heppner of., vans on j,jy Announcement-was made by T. spent the weekend visiting at the p' Nolan) assistant supervisor of' Don- Dells, Wis. - . township, that i the next meeting of The 0- Long family is spen mg: a township officials of the county will two weeks vacation at Crane e, ^ heid on September 8 at the River- Minn- ^ _ side hotel in McHenry starting at Cletus and Anita Althoff were eJght 0.ci<%ck> , • weekend visitors in the home of their • • parents. j Mr. and Mrs. .Math Schaefer of Johnsburg and Miss Christine Adams of McHenry visited in Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Minton and son, Rev. Robert Minton, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. Leonard Antonson and ^ttle son are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs! Nick Freund, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bardusch and son, Bob, and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago attended' the reception in Woodstock l a s t Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Mrs. May Zimmer and granddaughter, Joan Zimmer, of Palatine are visiting the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Waukegan visitors Friday where they were called by\the death of a relative, Jack Daley. « Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty andson, Jimmie, attended the Homecoming at Hartlaixf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ncwmna and Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Petersen attended the reception at the Lejgion hall in Woodstock last Saturday, evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Jaok Downs, who is stationed in ^he Canal Zone, arrived in McHenry Wed- - nesday morning for a short furlough. glass windows of Bath's perpendicu • lar abbey; begun in the reign of .Henry VIII, were smashed to bits during the recent "Baedeker raids" on this old spa. The famous east window, known as the "Lantern of England," was ' one of those shattered. Other shrines associated with such titans of art and letters as Gainsborough and Dickens also were destroyed in the old town. They included the Abbey Church house, Bath Forum school jand a row of houses, regarded as ^classic examples of Georgian archilecture, in Lansdowne place. America is southeast, not south, of North America. NOTICE OF PUBLIC REtARING NOTICE IS HfcR*BY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road and bridge purposes of Mcfrenry Township in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning September 1, 1942. and ending September 7, 1943, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the McHenry Postoffice from and after 8:00 o'clock A.M., Monday, August 24, 1942. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on, said budget and : ^Amateur Astronomer •j Builds Own Telescope M;.. fCfcNNEBUNK.--One of the na- . ^ . topnoteh amateur star gafers ' appropriation ordinance will be held Is 76-year-old Roscoe G. Stephens, a I at 8:00 o'clock P.M., Wednesday, ast^nomer of this coastal I August 26, 1942. at the Town Clerk's ^•jvihage. ,. ' | office in this Township, and that final 1 Stephens has been studying the I action on this ordinance will be taken ... fstars since he was a iard of 10 and by the Highway Commissioner at a tlespite lack of ^rmal education, he meeting to be held at the City Hall at mastered higher mathematics to fur- ;2:00 o'clock P. M.,,Tuesday, September "Pain is the fire alarm of danger, but stopping the alarm does not put out the fire." . mr^€nnsylvunia IMnditiat- Journal. Meat for Trout QUESTION BOX ••end-queations to Dr. Nathan S. Davhi in. Winnetka, 111. (Enclose a self-addressed, •' •tamped envelope.) *Q---What would you advise to -relieve excessive belching? F. G. A.-^Stop swallowing air. Eat more 'slowly, chew your food longer. Q---What would you advise to relieve excessive perspiration of iihe 'feet? H. K. A.--Wash them -thoroughly -every night'. Change socks or -stockings daily and preferably wear wool 'ones. Don't -wear the ssm shoes -two days in -succession. "3k ---1 1 • ^ Real Americans More than 70 per cent of the population oi Guatemala is pure Indian. Trotit require raw meat in their diet, experiments indicate. ihtr his hobby. Stepnens uses a nine-foot telescope Which he built himself. ^ Read the Want Ads! 1, 1842, 18-2' JOS. J. FREUND, Highway'Cmmissioner. RQg^i^^NWAY^ War and Speech Even- though people are ;x>t actually subjected to bombing, their increased worry and strain--Economic, social, and physical--may cause Upsets often expressed in such speech defects as stuttering, lisping, mumbled and cluttered speech, .and lack of adequate voice. Artificial Sunshine for Hens Modern poultry farm hens now bask for several hours a day under portable sunlamps developed specially tor animals by Westinghouse lamp engin^-ers. The new sunlamps, source of Vitamin D, eliminate the daily doses of cod liver oil usually fed to chickens but now threatened by war shortages. Inquire Here! Most of the merchandise handled by a real hardware store is necessarily made from metals of various kinds, which, during war, creates more or less of a shortage in numerous items. Some of these items are out of the jjii/vui v Onbi 4v-Vul vA |/i vwvuv fiwfl but there are hundreds of useful articles made from metal that are still available. Don't let anyone tell you that you can't buy this or that hardware item until you have made a thorough inquiry. We do not claim to have more items on our shelves than the average high grade, up-to-date hardware, but still we might have just what you are seeking, even though the others are sold out. So before you give up, come in and see what Nickels has to offer! One thing you can be sure of, however, there is to shortage of war stamps and bonds. Invest your money now and help win the war. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 :--: West McHenry t > We desire to serve oi community in the best possible manner .. ip the best way know. ^ Jacob Justen & Sons -- Funeral Directors --- - Phone McHenry 103-R ' Residence, McHenry 112-W Ireen Street, corner Sim -- JKcHemry Aids King Cotton The largest civilian user of linea is the Pullman company, which owns 2,500,000 sheets and 1,880,000' pillow slips, valued at $2,00#,ooo] to stock its railway sleeping cars. IJlaying host to 40,000 travelers nightly, Pullman runs up an annus! laundry bill exceeding $1,500,000. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY - Marlene Dietrich ^John Wayne in "THE SPOILERS" . -- A l a o -- , World News and Short Sobj«cte SUNDAY _ MONDAY • August 23 - 24 ' Speneer* Tracy - Hedy Lamar* tn "TORTILLA FLAT*' Ala©--« ' CnrtonR, Band Act and'N«W .-'.; TUESDAY -- Adults 22ic (1) " Tough As They Come" (2) "Fly By Night" -1. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "HENRY AND DIZZY" The Beautiful W TOVAIJ mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co'a. Leading Theatre C-O-O-L-E-D FRI. - SAT. -- AUG. 21 - 22 George Sanders - Lynn Bari in "THE FALCON TAKES OVER" William Tracy - Joe Sawyer in " A B O U T F A C E " Also -- Community Singing SUN. - MON. -- AUG. 23 - 24 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. m. Spettcer Tracy - Hed.v Lamarr and John Garfield in " T O R . T I L L A . F L A T " -- with -- Akim Tamiroff - Frank Morgan One of the finest pictures made!! 18c TUESDAY 10c Tax 2c SPECIAL Tax lc Fay McKenzie - Don Barry in "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR" WEDi - THURS. -- AUG. 26 - 27 George Brent - Joan Bennett in • T W I N B E D S " Also -- News and Cartoon That Wed. and Thurs. Event! Coming Soon "MRS. MINIVER" AIR CONDITIONED v 0 LAFF WEEK One Week of Laughter!' Friday and Saturday Con. Saturday from 2 p. m. 2 Laff Attractions -- No. 1 -- 14 Ybu 11 (hp A. CHARLIE t iCBAPUK. f » Rircfi I -- No.2 -- The Weaver Bros, give the Army a Howling time in "SHEPHARD OF THEOZARKS" Sunday and Monday Cont. Sunday from '2 p.m. 2 Laff Attractions -- No. 1 -- SOS MADELEINE HOPE CARROLL t*t \' -- No. 2 -- They 're at it Airain! * Wm. Tracy - Joe Sawyer in 'ABOUT FACE" ^ v.: