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* '• '• > » j ' •1 "*W»v, T* A , '• J • rL I "T . "* ' I ' * J ',,1 W? k. nrsday, September 17,1942 *'_ c- '• -n .1 V./V**«•* j MT ," >V ,: "-7 4 THS McHEMBT PLAINDEALKR j , -*v *.V- ' X. -* ' »• ."*• . ; % ;. 'mri , t/ -nVi'l ^ »»< t**4 -•- i-*-, ',XPafilift "SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH 1 ersonm (Mdl" Marjorie Duker has been spending the week visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker, at 'Alton. On September 20, she will begin training at Cook county hospital in Chicago after studying at DeKalb for one year and one year at Northwestern. Mrs. Kitty Fleming and daughter, , , . Agnes, of Chicago visited Mr. and Hell, lady, I ain't but three years Jor^ha^^ M„. j,cob Thies one day the last of DOUBLE TALK • JpUueation ... have been more generous and called : L of course, everybody is interested in another blow safe, but that's neither '••ducation these days, but the lady had i here nor there. lib idea when she queried, ^ . --*fl-- 1 . -1 V "Little boy, why aren't you in ' % winning last Sunday the Indians §thool?" "T won th right to meet Woodstock in a : . V ;!'fias Rattening. *-• - ^7 This gasoline rationing may be :%>ugh on some of us, but it doesn't litem to be worrying some of the :^oung fellows. v: Imagine the appeal to patriotism -ifoen he parks and tells her they - flight to conserve on gas. ' •t -II- ' * f!ootball . ... . " Sunday. The game wilib# played at; . ' . Crystal Lake. , ^ ; the week. We expect to see fans from the whole country-side pour into Crystal Lake next Sunday to see this big game. W* going to be; an aIl*out battle. 7:7-' " J "'li'v.' " ;7 Coffee . , . 7 | In the big city of Chicago, we asked for .... _ , . night, but no get. When the waitress these war times, most of us have got through talking about the shortlearned not to talk too afrach on cer- a^e we coui<jn't have swallowed an- Wiin subjects, but here's one you can other drop for love or money. Hell! on all you please. The combination of caffiene and ocn- Coach Reed's football huskies are science; would have kept iiS aWafceall n | | b i n g t o p l a y A n t i o c h ' s s t a l w a r t s o t t ] n i g h t ^ . " J " . - { J ' . , - ;«iur gridiron after the sun goes down j. 7.':.. "77 7 ;ihd the lights go up Friday night. " We have watched the boys in pne^ :-'tke on several occasions, but will follow a practice of not saying much about individuals or lineups until the ;vfpason really opens. ' Mrs. Howard Wattles visited in Chicago Tuesday. , Miss Miriam Sayler of Chicago is spending the week at her home here. Herb Reihansperger left last weekend for Madison where he will enter his third year at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lundy and son, Dick, of North Chicago visited a second cup of coffee Tuesday ; in McHenry last ^Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watterton of Chicago, former McHenry residents, visited Miss Christine Adams last Sunday. .Miss Betty yAlthoff. student nurse at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan,' spent Wednesday at her home here. ---II-- ; Miss Marie Nix, student nurse at The Question is . /, ^ \ ' tCook county hospital, Chicago, visited How many of these can You.jtn- ^er m°ther, Mrs. Tillie Nix, last week- The boys have to earn their rights tp be named for this position or that. And, brother," they work like all get Out for those spots. •'"r - • --ll-r* '7; ; v- Well, let's get down *nd look 'etn over Friday night. 7 . • swer correctly ? (Questions were sentrtie'of our dear readers.) - v Who was it who had that brilliant idea about making McHenry the "Daffodil City of the World"? ® Who was it that paid a $4.00 fine for a traffic violation near Chicago last weekend? Where does the properly elected McHenry police magistrate hold court ? _ ' 7 Wh6 had the largest pile Of scrap poost High! ... metal on the curb this .(Thursday) 7 The Negro witness was being cross- morning? ikamined about a former friend. When will the state place '^Stop and Counsel: "Do you suggest he is a ; BignS at dangerous highway cor- ^iief?" ners in McHenry? -- Negro: "I wouldn't say he is a , || 7 Jfliief, suh, but I do say dis, if I was a chicken, an' I saw him loafin' aroun' I'd sure roost highK «. And we might add the question . . . "Who put-the overalls in- Mrs. Murphy's chowaefc? •' » ' Baseball We missed a great game at Johnsend. 7 - : Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and Mrs. Zena paeon called in the Lewis McDonald home in Woodstock Friday. Mr. McDonald has been confined to his home for three weeks because of : illness but is able to be about now. Dan Cooney, student at DeKalb, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney, last weekend. Mrs. Betty Nielsen was* a Chicago caller Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Winkel started her first year of teaching last week in the I grade school at Winthrop Harbor. She ! is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, and comminuting to Winthrop Harbor daily, f Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and . Mrs. Marie Foster of Chicago .were caliers in the Linus Newman home : Sunday. ; Dr. William A. Nye closed his office ! Saturday and is enjoying a vacation | before entering the service in the near future. Dr. Nye received his commission as Lieutenant in the navy twt, ; weeks ago. Misses Dorothy and Mary Walsh Dr. Nathan S Davis III MEASLES » Of the acute communicable eases/measles is most widely prevalent and most contagious. It spreads with great rapidity to any susceptible individual and as; a result few children escape it entirely. Possibly in rural areas, children may miss it if they attend only the district school p and somehow are not exposed to it when they go to town. This is suggested because of the experience in the last war when many of the drafted men developed the disease. It hit them harder than it usually does children and many of those who contracted it in the winter of 1917-18 had a serious time because of complications. Many of the cases of measles were in that year followed by a broncho-pneumonia due to a variety of streptococcus. The broncho-pneumonia was quite often followed by the development of a type of empyema (pus in the chest cavity) that was entirely different from that which followed many of the influenza pneumonias the next fall and winter. Fortunately there has been no epidemic of measles of any consequence in the army camps during 1940-41. Perhaps with the development of the collective schools fewer children even in the rural areas have missed having the disease; per- '1 want some consecrated Iye,M said the customer. "You mean concentrated lye,** corrected the druggist. "It does nutmeg anyw difference," the man retorted. "That's what I camphor, ffow much does it sulphur?" -*T "Fifteen cents. Bright fellow, aren't you? I've neve? cinnamon with so much wit." "Well, I should myrrh-myrrh. And as yet ammonia beginner at it." ATHLETIC PROGRAM, ® OF YOIPQ PEOPLE CNSKKXT WEEK -- y What's in a Name "How do you like the army?" the English motorist asked the soldier to whom he had given a lift. "Oh, it's all right," was the reply, "but I'd rather have been in the air force or the navy. Still, I suppose it's only natural they wouldn't have me." "How's that?" asked the motorist. "Well, you see, sir; my name's Tommy Atkins." r ; ME, TOO Dog Fancier . . _ They say that animals soon learn burg last Sunday where the McHenry to know and love their friends. Word Ihdiains nosed out the Tigers, 2 to 17 must have spread that C. Brda, of the II Federal Building, is a great fancier were weekend guests in the J. Albert h Bud Miller lost a tough one, allow- of dogs. We hear that they can't keep Well home in Winnetka and the James Tng only two hits . . . And we thought j his canine pals out of the. lobby when Burke home in Wilmett. that fellow was through last year! he is on duty. j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glafter of Wau- They thought Charlie Root was J II-*" . kgan spent Sunday afternoon visiting through, too! "\ 7 Hiding... ?-Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman. •"Hr*" 7 , We have-been reading a lot thes* Alfons Diedrich of Chicago is spend- The boys say that Joe Jackson was j days about men hiding behind women's ' ing a two weeks vacation visiting his plenty good, getting better as the {skirts. Hiding, my eye! They're go- parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. ing to have to change that saying if Hairiet Boger and friend of Chicago rationing on materials keeps up. The ; were'weekend visitors of Mrs. Kathwomen can't even hide behind the ryn Boger. game went on, and pitched a brilliant game. Joe Was also in the low-hit class, allowing only thr,ee safe blows. Some say the official scorer might ; present models. INDIANS DEFEAT TIGERS 2 TO 1 IN HURLING DUEL In a thrilling, hard-fought ball STETTNER-LINDQUIST '42 DOUBLES CHAMPS IN NET TOURNAMENT With the play-off vof the fourth an- Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Frett of Chijcago spent th. weekend visiting relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson and ; son of (Chicago were weekend visitors in the Nick Freund home. Donald Givens is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties at the game, the McHenry Indians defeated j n McHenry Ice Cream-factory. Uaj Labor Day doubles tournament ^c^enry lc® Cr . Se Tigers last Sunday 2 u> 1 on the last Sun(lay, th y e tennis s(.„on Mr. and Mrs Lmu, Newman were johnsburg diamond, advancing to the brought to aclose in McHenry. Cement c" |,rs , , finals in county league play-offs tennis courts make it possible for the Joe Jackson, McHenry hurler, ®P- game to continue to be played far into , JfS osed Bud Miller in as fine a pitching the fall but the of competition ' ^ ,n. at Slocum Lake Saturday. Miss Ruby Japp of Kennard, Neb., visiting her twin sister, Mrs. competition jj0jan(j Ensign, of McHenry and an- _.. other sister, Mrs. Howard Ensign, of Dick Stettner and Bud Lindquist of , Grayslake posed nne piutiung spirit 4uel as the league has seen this year. js no longer in the air. Jackson allowed three hits, including a double by Bud Meyers, while Miller held the winners to two singles. Each team committed three errors which aided the scoring. As an indication of the effectiveness of the hurling, each first-baseman was credited with fifteen putouts. Joe Jackson had eight assists . .. ^j .•-- ...-- and only one put-out was made in the y a Adele Froehlich. It was , year Qf teaching at the Silver Lake it j,, . ;. . . McHenry outfidd^ ^ ! trailing 2-5 before -they rallied and Next Sunday the Indians will travel eventually took the set and match. to Crystal Lak.e . w,h er.e, the..y. .w. ill en-;! d*efttee r1m1" iHn1a tsieoin" £h«v *h n• th kiHor ^h^ Elgin were the year's winners but they were extended the limit and forced to play at their opponents' match point several times before they i walked off with the trophies. Mrs. May Lester of Elgin spent several days last week visiting friends : here. Little Virginia Ulrieh of Oak Park . ., .- , _ . has been visiting her grandmother, : n.the semifinals Sunday morning j Mrs. Nellie Bacon, the past week, i they were teamed against Bernard Audrey Rothermel started her first a set apiece and the winners were gage "the Woodstock Alemite team in | determination by both sides. * battle to decide the play-off cham- Scor® t,ed . a"d P01"1 was pionship in the county. j ^c^p and.tJe" lof s€Veral, tlmes i Manager Harold Freund has had ! thf nervfs of both Payers and specie boys up on their toes and has ; tators, alike • we re on edge.^-The final j high hopes erf leading the boysja a was 6-2, 7-5 in favor of) Championship next Sunday. ^ Stettner and Lindquist. 7 77 7> ' IR the other semifinals match' r Leonard McCracken and Harold Tax- I R H man lost to Jack Colby and Ed. Her- 0 -p ri<Jk, Crystal Lalae, 6-3. 6-4. The' 70 match was hard fought/but not close 0 7 > 4 enough to worry the victors. Taxman 0 70 and McCracken took an early lead but •0:>'" v.;^;:lost it in a hurry, ^ijitheir defeat' 0 l.all of McHenry's hopes ©twinning the ^ ! trophies were gone. 0 0, After a brief r«st the finalists re- 0 ^ 0 iumed play and the first set was nip -7^-'and tuc^ from the start. First ouc " 3 team and then the, other lead by one game but neither was able to get a R *H. • two game lead and win. With the 0 0 1 . 0 c o m m a n d a n d f i n i s h e d t h e s e t 1 0 - 8 . 0 ;-0 j Even the indomitable spirit of Colby 0. . II and Herrick was weakened slightly 0 .0 after the strain of the grueling set 07 0 ; and they unconsciously relaxed the 1 1; second set, with victory for Stettner 0 0 | and Lindquist the result. Scores were 0 0 10-8, 6-2. Johnsburg -- 1 AB ........--.....,.,4 ^........4 w^.4 Schaefer, rf . N. Smith, 2b . B. Meyers, ss 7W. Smith, lb T. Pitzen, If . ,H. Freund, cf .,...3 J. Freund, c ..a Miller,1 p ..... A Totals ...... McHenr? --* i i • . . . ' " Whaler, tf ...... Lay, lib .....*,....3 J). Britz, 2b .... ..4 "H. Britz7cf ...... A. Jackson, rf G. Jackson, c ~..A S- Meyers, lb... A If. Britz, ss Jf. Jackson, p .. Totals 31 2 ^ Score by Innings johnsburg ....001 000 000--1 1 McHenry 100 010 000--2 2 3 7 Stolen base--Lay. Two base hit-- B. Meyers. Passed ball--J. Freund, 2. Double play--N. Britz to B. Britz to Meyers. Bases on balls--off Jackson, % off Miller, 2. Hits--off Jackson, 3; «jfF Miller, 2. Struck out--by Jackson, 8; by Miller 4. school last week. The Misses Mabel and Florence Knox, accompanied by their brother, Atty. Vernon Knox, spent the weekend in. the Robert Knox home at Benton Harbor, Mich., where the latter two acted as sponsors for their nephew, Michael John Knox, born August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cleary of New York City spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Mary Jane LauresTstudent nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, spent Sunday at her home here. Frank Altman, Jr., of Pontiac, Mich., visited in the James Sayler home last weekend. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter*, Dolores and Marie, visited in Chicago Tuesday where they attended the Ringling Brothers circus. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tasey and children spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George4 Steinsdoerfer. score 8o- 8o, S0*te ttner andj Lt •i ndj quist too.k ** Mrs. Alb" er/*t* %.•V a• les a>ni d daugjh ter, , A «„;„i i 'r.n7 ™ne> were Chicago callers Wednesday.' - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh visited in Chicago Tuesday. '" . Elmer Glosson and Bernard and | John Matchen of M€ffenry and Dan i Woolridge of Lily Lake left on Thurs-1 day of last week for Vancouver. ; Wash., to work in the U. S. Naval Yards. They arrived there , Sunday afternoon. 7 DECLINE IN DEATHS FROM TETANUS--1933 to 1941 DEAtHS-ALL CASES 60% mo 29X THOSE MEDICALLY ATTENDtp WITHIN 24 HOURS " 7 28% 1940 'wmrn , "I believe in peace at any price." "So do I, but I have a lingering suspicion that it's better to be the one who fixes the pfcee than the oqe who pays it." » Excelsior! " Two' little girls were overheard discussing their Sunday-school, one which believed in teaching the Shorter Catechism rather than telling Bible stories. "How far have you got?" asked the first. "I'm past Original Sin," was the proud reply. "Oh"--contemptuously--"is that all? Itn beyond Redemption." Pigs Is Pigs , A young lawyer was trying a case dealing with the ownership of a number of hogs. "Gentlemen of the jury," he declaimed, stressing a point, "there were just 24 hogs in that drove--24, gentlemen--just twice as many as there are in this jury box." Then he wondered, why he lost his case. haps it is being recognized earlier by the camp physicians who isolate the case before many have a chance to be exposed. Mothers should know the characteristic symptoms of measles. At the start when it is most contagious, the child may not appear sick enough to warrant his being kept home from school though there is usually quite a fever. Some white spots develop in the mouth; there is fever, a running nose, inflammation of the membrane over the eyes and eye lids, sensitiveness to bright light; watering of the eyes; a cough and then a characteristic fed fiat eruption that spreads over the en* tire body and is conspicuous on the face and Chest. Whenever any measles is known to be in the vicinity, isolate the child when any of these symptoms appear and keep him at home and alone for two or three days to give the rash time to develop. You may not be able to recognize the spots in the mouth, but your doctor will and so can make the diagnosis even before there is any rash. The fever may be quite high for a day or two but usually subsides rapidly if the child is kept in bed in a darkened room and given plenty of fluids. Measles is one of those childhood diseases which are usually so mild that many think the Cuiluren might just as well have it and get it over with. But if any of them are infants or at all sickly, every effort should be made to prevent their catching it; as they more often have severe cases and more frequently develop complications. Among the complications that have been seen frequently are the broncho-pneumonias and empyemas already mentioned, pulmonary tuberculosis the resistance to which seems to be lowered by measles, eye, ear, nose and throat infections, and occasionally an inflammation of the brain (encephalitis) which may cause permanent damage. There is enough danger to health that results from this usually mild and insignificant but highly contagious disease, that it should not be treated lightly. Note especially that 53.3 per cent of the deaths from measles are in infants under one year old. - About Fact Sergeant (to recruit) -- What would be the first thing you'd do if you were on gUanl duty at the'powder magazine and the thing blew up? Recruit--The first thing I'd do, sir, would be to fire a shot to give ttte alarm. ChiUer "He speaks of the warmth his affection." "Does he?" "Yes. And then he says 1 cafet a chill over his existence." "Are you sure it is love; he is describing, and not malaria??' Ration-al Sign in a hospital in a country toton: "During this intense cold weather, and owing to the scarcity of coal, no unnecessary operations Will be performed." CONFESSION Nephew--A man ought to know himself. Aunt--And yet he ought to be particular about the company he keeps. As summer activities come to an end for 1942, those interested in maintaining their health throughout the winter with exercise and having a lot of fun at the same time are anxious to see the Young Peoples' Athletic club begin once more. Of course, with more and more of* our young men being taken into Uncle i Sam's service the organization will, ! necessarily, not be as large as formerly. However, if at least twenty young men and women are interested i in continuing the program, it shall be- | gin next week. , [ The Young Peoples' Athletic, club ' was started in the fall of 1940 when the idea was conceived by young folks who felt that such a plan would be popularly received by a great portion jof McHenry's youth. The forecasting ; concerning its popularity was no exaggeration for before many months had passed it was necessary to "close the doors" as no more could successfully be accommodated in the gym. "Mac" McCracken was the very capable instructor during the first two years and has consented to act in that capacity again this year. Some very appetizing lunches are served after an evening of basketball, volleyball, pingpong, badminton and shuffleboard. The first meeting will be , next Thursday evening at 7:30 in the high school, gym. Be on hand at the club's organisation. -, ,•-7.7 ' ^ Over Fifty Years Ago Football Came to Turkey Fifty years ago two young Englishmen, both members of a large family long settled in Turkey, set out to teach the youth of Moda, then a small village on the Asiatic shore of the Bosporus, to play associaj tion football, says the Times of Lonj don. At first they made little prog- ; ress. The Turks would not join them, for they were somewhat shy of the mad English, and they went in fear of the Turkish police, who had been taught that three or more persons gathered together only to plot against the Sultan. There were, however, a number of Greek boys in the village, who in the eyes of the local >ce were beneath suspicion: li ,vas from them that the • first teams were formed. Not content with teaching the rudiments of the association football, the same two Englishmen collected their brotbirs and cousins and with the Greeks formed a rugby team with which ^they challenged > Snhyrnai where,lived another branch of the English family, equally pro- , lific. For some years an annual rugby match followed, the Moda I team gaining the ascendancy in the ; later games, thanks, it is said, to the presence among their forwards of two Turkish wrestlers, one of whom | was champion of Turkey. But nei- ! ther Turks nor Greeks took kindly j to rugby football, and it was aban- ; doned in favor of the association game, which the Turks no\^, began j to play in many parts of the country. ' j ' : ' ; . ' r ! . ' 7 7 1 The Phantom City Irf the days of long ago, wh^i the Spanish galleons were being plundered by the bold adventurers who sailed out upon the seas, stories were told of a city whose houses Were roofed with gold, in the region east of the great Orinoco river. The legends fired the imaginations of men and sent them to search for this fabulous "golden land" and the phantom city of ManoS. 4 Rlee Crops Hart by Waterfowl Evidence placed before the California fish and game commission by a delegation representing Central Valley agricultural interests indicate that the increase in waterfowl during recent years has resulted in an alarming destruction to rice and other crops, the commission reports. The fish and game coznmissibn agreed to work with the farmer groups in an effort to find a solution. A representative will conacdt with federal authorities in Washington on effective steps to control waterfowl damage to crops. „ > \ - • 'r i f , j ' '*! i'-'f •- j • >v McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Harry James and Andrew Sisters Dick Foran - Mary Wickes (1) "PRIVATE BUCKAROO" Virginia Bruce - Brod Crawford <2) ^'BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" .SUNDAY. AND MONDAY September 20 - 21 Rosalind Russell • Fred MacMurray and Robert Benchley •'TAKE A LETTER, DARLING" Also"-- Cartoon and World News TUESDAY -- Adults 22c Julie Bishop - Faye Emerson (1) "Lady Gangster" Frances Lang ford - Kent Taylor (2) "Mississippi Gambler" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY William Lundigan - Jean Rogers "SUNDAY PUNCH" The Beautiful lirovAif mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Cos. Leading Theatre FRI. - SAT.,-- September 18 - 19 Andrew Sisters - Dick Foran in "PRIVATE BUCKAROO" Bud Duncan as "Snuffy Smith" in "HILL-BILLY^ BLITZKRIEG" SUN. - MON. - TUES. September 20-21-22 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 ABiBOTT AND COSTELLO -- in -- "PARDON MY SARONG" with Virginia Bruce - Nan Wyam Jungles of Jive and JoyJ. Don't Miss It! WED. - THURS. -- Sept. 23 - 24 Adolphe Menjou - Jackie Cooper in " S Y N C O P A T I O N " Btutita Granville • Connie Boswell That Wed. and Thurs. Event! --- Coming Soon .. K\(iLK SQUADRON" ^ -I 'i And Inedible "My sister's baby swallowed bottle of ink." . - \ .--."incredible!" ' "No; indelible." > Tactful "All the girls smile when they lodjt, at you, but they never give me a glance." "They're too polite id laugh out loud." 7 - Dollars to Dough "Why did you give up your bachelor quarters?" . "Because I'm going to marry dollars." • • • " '777.7,-77/7:"' "The statistician deals with averages; the physician, tvith individuals." --Fetterman. It-is very probable that this year's i tournament will be the last, one for ! the duration. Inasmuch so many • i youth were in the service this year, ' it was fortunate thateven the '42 tourney was able to be held with such a large entry list and such fine playing. committeemen will be held on Sep- Jfmber 18 and 19, 1942, in McHenry Ibunty. * On the evening of the eighteenth at lllght o'clock a meeting will be held at the McHenry Community High School for the purpose of electing delegates to a county conventin which Strange Sooth American Tribes The Brujas Indians have their homes in the hills in Peru. This tribe is one of the strangest in all South America. Instead of remainrkvii i DQQ npivivp tng in one place they wander like T . v , p?,V,l b gypsies all over the continent. Like jTohn Nowaek of Chicago was ar- ; European gypsies they are horse rested at McHenry Sunday on a : traders and are also known as wizcharge of reckless driving. The com- , ards Gn one occasion a child of a plaint was signed by,Earl Wallis. Un- | wealthy planter was dying of aif*j One of these In- AAA ELECTION Hie annual elections of the AAA , , farm program county and community 1 able to give bond to the county court unknown disease. he was turned over to Sheriff Lester Edinger by Justice Albert Krause. Nowack later furnished bond arid was released. His case has been continued. QUESTION BOX SmmI qiiesUons to Dr. Nathan S. Davia W, . Winnetka, 111. iEnclose a self-addrefwed, •tamped envelope.) Q.--What would you suggest as a simple remedy for relieving gas pains? R. N. A.--Without knowing the cause of the "gas pains," it is not possible to suggest any kind of a remedy. Q.--What would you suggest to curb excessive smoking? N. J. A.--Show that you have sufficient strength of character to cut down the number of smokes «r te stop entirely. dians offered to cure her. He mixed up a remedy and administered the powder to the sick child and in a few days the child recovered from the illness. v. - Old Windshield Is Sink Splasher For sinks without a back water DIVORCE GRANTED Pearl Duggan was granted a I divorce from William Duggan in the x. arill in turn elect the county commit- j circuit court Friday by Judge William j pplasher, an old windshield placed P*e- |L. Pierce. Habitual drunkenness was j along the wall behind the sink will - 5 TTT -- , -- | charged m the complaint. The court j be admired. Two coats of white _. Order your Rubber Stamps at The: awarded the plaintiff $7.50 per week j enamel on the back leaves the Flaindealer! ^ ^. fG|. suppori of her children; 1JL UilI srhiLe Wood and Charcoal Wood and charcoal are the two fuels most used in Mexican homes, for furnace fires are unknown in that mild climate. Many houses have no chimneys aven, for charcoal makes little smoke. Peddlers carrying huge bundles of wood may be seen everywhere. Usually they are barefooted, with bright black eyes and Indian features, and look too small for the load, but the Mexican peon is wiry and strong, if not vorv t a l l Warning Pretty bride, in his canoe, Ere you peddle off with him, Listen--I would question yo.u; "Did you ever learn to swim? Mighty High . "Did you ever meet a man of so lofty a mind?" , "No; at the height of his argument I got' dizzy and had to leave." , : V- - Sell It ' "77"^' • Sales 'Manager--What's this big item on your expense account? Salesman--That's my hotel bill. Sales Manager--Well, please don't buy any more hbtels. Ride 'Em Employer--Here, here! What's stll the argument about? Defense Worker---That loafer on that steam shovel says we have t0 call him a chauffffar. W;MK. We aiiii* to be prompt and progressive. Jacob Justen Sons Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W' Green Street, corner Elm -- McHenry Frabk like to hear woman say what die thinks." "But people who say what they think generally t&kik suet* able things." Solves Parking Troubles With the aid of an "electric ey#" unit, the parking lights of a New York motorist's car are turned on automatically when it gets dark. , Insists en Cheese Zoo officials in New York city were pleased when presented with a rare Chinese turtle,, but puzzled when he refused raw meat, fish, let-- tuce, and flies. They tried cheese and the turtle ate heartily. REPUBLICANS INDEPENDENT VOTERS DISILLUSIONED DEMOCRATS The Chicago Kelly-Nash machine bosses are hoping that you will not register and therefore not be able to vote for Senator C. WAYLAND BROOKS and his colleagues on die Republican Congressional, Legislative, State and County tickete. It is their scheme to drive in enough machine-controlled votes 1n Chicago to offset what they hope will be a aapU Republican vote downstate due to a light registraboo. ARE YOU QOINQ TO LET THEM ' (JET AWAY WITH ITT Hcgister aow in the County Clerk's office at thfe County Seat. Don't wait until the regular days of registration your home precinct--September 19th and October 6th. VOTE--BE SURE TO REGISTER Bay War Saviigs Boads twi Stups '* 4 i- :.4k A •