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Xifht TBI MoHXHKT PUUMDIALXK Thursday, Vwnbtr 26,IMi, Society Motes •• Neighborhood Clab ) rence church to Elgin on Wednesday, Miss Lena Stoffel was hostess to; Nov. 18.. members of the Neighborhood club! Mrs. Blake acted as .sponsor for •When they met at her home on Main I Delores- Reinert and Mrs. Nye was street last Friday evening. Prize sponsor for- Margaret Reinert, both Vhtners were Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. of whom are daughters of Mr. and Downs and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. - John A. Reinert. *s * * Eastern Star ' P®t Luck Supju. KcHenry chapter, 0. E. S., has T A pot-luck supper will be held at Yaceived invitations from Haven the M. E. church hall on Sunday, the _ ^ chapter, Marengo, to attend installa- evening, Nov. 29, beginning at six : stamp will be valid for <?ne pound of tkm on Tuesday, Dec. 1, and -• from vclock. Everyone is welcome and it j roasted coffee and may be used within Nunda chapter, 0. E. S., at Crystal is hoped that a good crowd will be five weeks from Nov. 29. I#ke to attend installation ^ ,present. Those attending are.asked to He said the reason for using stamp i||y evening, Nov. 28. ' bring a dish to pass. No. 27, instead of No. 28, is because • * * i * j ' • * * \ " of the convenience in detaching it. Public Card'ftirty5"Annual Bazaar 1 • - * • Stamp No. 28 will next be used, and - A public card party will be held A large crowd which hardly per- so on back to- and including stamp li' St. Mary-St. Patrick's school hall mitted standing room, giathered at No. 20, he continued. Y en the evening of Dec. 6, beginning at St. Mary-St ^atVick'S school hall last j The regional administrator advised eight o'clock. The party is being Sunday evening UK enjoy the annual parents of the severe penalty possible Sponsored by the F.-T.-A. for the pur- bazaar spwspred by the Christian for petting coffee on stamps belongpose of raising funds sothattheMothers and'V$&ar society. •. jng to a person whose age is 14 years children of the school may have a i. 1 ^ *" (or younger. :phpstma5 payty t>ive Hundred Club 1 Weigel said persons having hoard- 1 i . -v , . ^ jL Mrs. Lena guercio was hostess to ; ed .coffee would be denied additional members of' her Five Hundred club quantities until the coffee in theit "when they met at her home last Mon- possession is reduced to comply with JP.-T.-A. will be held in St. Mary-$t. day evening. High honors were won • rationing regulations. He wid that Patrick's school hall on Wednesday by Mrs. Ethel Smith apd Mrs. Alma | each customer must retain in his afternoon, Dec. 2. At that time Mrs. j Freund. Xn appetizing lunch was j No. 1 ration book for later surrender, Clarence Angelse will review the ( served by Mrs. Guercio at the close i a coffee stamp for each pound of cof- " fee he possesses in excess of one pound. The administrator urged housewives to buy coffee only as needed; saying there would be enough to meet the demands under the rationing pro- OOFFEE JOINS RANKS OF RATIONED GOODS AFTER NEXT MONDAY John C. Weigel, regional administrator of the Office of Price Administrator, in explaining the effect of the nation-wide ccffee rationing program on the Chicago metropolitan area, reminded housewives and grocers last week that coffee sales to consumers Would be frozen during the week, Nov. 22 to Nov. 29. This, he said, it to permit retailers to build up a supply and to make arrangements for carrying out the program. Weigel explained that sales to consumers would be resumed Sunday, Nov. 29, with stamp No. 27 of consumer's ration , book. The V . J:P.-T.-A -tegular meeting of the book ""Sorrow Built a Bridge." (of the evening's entertainment. The - Preceding the P.-T.-.A. meeting, at next meeting df the group will be on 1:30 o'clock, St. Ann's book club will Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Ed Hetkold its monthly meeting. Mrs. Paul, termann in Johnsburg. Brefeld will review -.Invincible Louisa" at the meeting. Christening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming and Son, Jack, were Chicago visitors San- ;• V Baptism Robert eodorfc • Haufcr.'infant son j gram. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haug of Shal- i Weigel said that the OPA had taken imar, was christened last Sunday in j steps to protect the consumer from _ 7 __ a double ceremony whifeh included his j inferior coffee by making it mandaday where they attended the christen-! new little cousin,' Robert Alan Long-1 tory for compounders to notify the ing of Sandra Ann, little daughter of , field of Chicago. The christening I OPA, Washington, D. C., of their in- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, took place at Gethsemane Evangelical Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert • church, Chicago, by Rev, R. R. Fil- Blum. Other guests in the home were the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wading, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iverson.- . Arnual Dinner Party Forty members and guests of the Sigin Cosmopolitan club enjoyed the civic organization's annual Thanksgiving dinner party one evening last •week at Pink Harrison's resort at Pistakee Bay. Walter Krause, secretary, presided Hhr the absence of Dallas T. Gholson, president, who is engaged in war work in Mississippi. Hal Sherman of Radio Station WBBM and other Chimgo artists provided - tb« evening's entertainment. * • • • Camp Grant Party The Hospital Recreation commit- .iifee of the McHenry county Red Cross is "talking cold turkey' this week. Fact is, they're talking cold turkey sandwiches to their monthly party at Camp Grant Saturday night, Nov. 28. The committee decided sandwiches would be a nice change for the boys in the hospital who attend these parties. As their part of the program Mc brandt. Sponsors were Mrs. Elvie Longfield and ErWrin Hau?. Immediately following the ceremony dinner for twenty-five guests were served at the home of the baby's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Longfield of Chicago. Golden Wedding Anniversary In the McHenry* paper of May 20, 1899. is an accourt of the big golden wedcling celebration of the late John and Suzanna Mueller. Last week Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1942, their only living'childfJosephine, and her husband, Mr. ahd Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Sr., of Stacyville, Iowa, had the pleasure cf ils«'celebrating their golden weddihg anniversary. The beautiful day; rich ih memories, began at nine o'cWfek with1 high mass in Sacred Heart church, Stacyville. At the home dinner and 'supper were, served to 10Q relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mayer were born and raised near Johnsburg and went to Iowa when they were young, where they were married Nov. 17, 189^. They retired from active farming several years ago and- now reside in Stacyville, when- -they have the respect and esteem of all who Henry is sending Evelyn Anderson .to know them; Both are «tiH active sing and the Adams brothers, accor- j®nd are enjoying good health dianists. Mrs. Harold Owen will drive a group of girls to the camp hospital Jq help entertain the patients. > % • Business and Professional Clemens School' Social . A basket socialwas' held at the Clemens school about three miles south of town on Monday night of At a dinner meeting of the McHen- this week with Mrfe. Charles Gibbs, ry County Business and Professional j teacher, in charge. The Varied pro- Woman's club held at the home of;Kram consisted of iinginr and dia- Miss Mabel Hobbs one evening last | by the studtintfe o# the school, week, plans were completed for a j after which. Mr. Vogel acted as auc- Christmas party at the home of Miss tioneer of the baskets. Daisy Moore on Monday evening, Dec. j 14. Instead of the regular Christmas ; Basket Social gift exchange, contributions will be, A very successful Basket Social _ taken for a charitable organization, which filled the new Harrison school! ^."e - 8al° that Mre, Owen suggested A donation was agreed upon to be i was held there last Saturday evening. th*t ^ W " the ladie^ given to the annual Christmas seal i Mrs. Eleanor Foley is the teacher in r room' we se"d land. ' ! that district. ' i GirJ up£ ^ ?ny errand 1 9 b discussion of 'Health" was given | Supt. C. H. Duker gaVe a very in-|th®y might have. We had many volky Miss Hobbs, Mrs. M. L. Aldridge I teresting talk on the "Responsibility f and Mrs. Vortex Bauma, based on of Parents in the Immunization Prowar conditions at home and in^ the gram," after which selections by the army. A general discussion on the | high school Pep band were enjoyed. importance of the organization of j A panel discussion by the students of classes to take care of children while the upper grades of the Harrison tentions to mix other ingredients with coffee. Last Rites Held for James Cornwall, 67 James Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cornwell, was born at Ellenboro, Wis.r on July 12, 1875, and died at the age of sixty-seven years, at Woodstock on Nov. 9, 1942. He was the last surviving member of the family, which included the parents and four sons. The family came to McHenry county many years ago, living on a farm between McHenry and Woodstock. Although he was at times engaged 'in other forms of employment, Mo Cornwell was always a farmer at heart, being a lover of good stock. CARD OF THANKS This is to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions ^f sympathy, the flowers and spiritual bouquets sent to us during the time of our recent bereavement. WALTER WARNER AND FAMILY. GIRL SCOUTS . Mrs. Mclntyre taught us our third lesson of Junior First Aid on Monday, Before the lesson began, Miss Larkfn asked that by next Monday every Scmrt pay her dues of fifty cents to be sent in to the National Girl Scout headquarters at New York. We voted to draw names for Christmas presents, and to keep our paTty a simple and inexpensive affair this year, because we are all putting our extra- money into defense stamps. Miss Larkin told as about another way we could help the Red Cross. mothers are at work in defense plants or on Red Cress work completed the s c h. o o 1 concluded • the program. Charles Leonard acted 4s auctioneer program. j for the evening. Those from McHenry who attended j A very substantial sum of money . were Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Vortex was raised as a result of the evening's . Shiuma and Mrs. Gretta Goodell. , entertainment and it is expected that 7^*; * * * | the children will use the money to buy ' Attend Confirmation Service \ |* radio-victrola for the schooL . Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Mr. J""*""-T~~ and Mrs. Harvey Nye attended a . Order you? Christmas Cards from ffbnfirmation ceremony at St. Law- The Plaindealer. ' bicycles^ Miss Larkin appointed Eleanor Schaefer and Loretta Kunz for this Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Mclntyre called role, and then showed us how to make various kinds of bandages, and how to tie the square knot. We practiced on each other until we were able to do them correctly. - OUT next week's assignment is to study the manoal from page 64 to 82, and to practice the bandages. Good luck, First Aiders! _ * JBLEANOR SCHAEFER, Scribe. ersondls Radon Card Beraty Case COMING EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz attended a Boy Scout banquet in Harvard last Thursday evening. Miss Janet Dolan spent the weekend visiting her parents in Genoa. . Miss Christine Adams of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris of Woodstock were Elgin visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Ella Kenney of Chicago spent last week visiting in the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Clinton Martin attended the bazaar and annual chicken dinner sponsored by the M. E. church at Greenwood last Thursday evening. Miss Elsie Harmsen is now making her home in Chicago where she has received employment, .' Mrs. Paul Yanda "Wai fur Elgjin caller Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kenney of Chicago were recent guests in the Jacob Schaefer home. Mrs. Schaefer, who was ill for some time, is now able to be oat. s Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and son, Frank, accompanied by Mr. Johnsons sister, Mrs. Ollie Geer of Crystal Lake, left last Thursday for CoffeyvilJe, Kans., to visit Cadet George H. Johnson, Jr. «*• Mrs. James Larkin and daughter, Margaret, were Chicago callers Saturday. The James Garofols of Waukegan visited relatives here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Plaines were callers in the Ben Adams home Sunday. The Misses Laura and Berniece Unti have been visiting relatives in New York the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Owen have returned to their hom$ in Cushing, Oklahoma, after spending several weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity. Cynthia, Phyllis and £>avid Woll of Winnetka spent the weekend visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carey. Mrs. Mclntyre of Berwyn was a weekend visitor in the home of her son and wife, the Malcolm l^c- Intyres. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and Mrs. Malone attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, at Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming and son, Jack, were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Charles Corso and friends of Chicago were Sunday guests in the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsula. Mrs, E. R. Sutton spent' the weekend in Woodstock where she was called by tfte death of a friend, Miss Elizabeth SfalliTan. Miss Aliute Bowles is spending some time in the home of Miss Minnie Knox. Mr. and' Bfficsw John Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Hfanwp Nye were Elgin visitors one day ficafc wteek. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty Lo«, spent Saturday and Sunday witfc' their son and daugher-in-law, th* Vermin Kramers in Kokomo, Indi Mr. and Mrs. William Green attended the Boy Seout: banquet at Harvard last Thursday ewraiiing.. Sunday guests, in the heme of Mrs. M. J. Walsh were BBas Nellie Courtney of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb of Milwauttney. Wis. Mrs. Oliver Cody- and Oliver, Jr., of Chicago visited M_rs_ M. J. Walsh last Friday. Mrs>. BHU* Kenney, who had been visiting, in, t&* Walsh home for ten days, reffienvfi home with the Codys. The William Morgans of Rantoul were guests in the Jnw Miller home the first of the week;. Mis. Jack Purvey of Crystal Lake? was a caller in the Miller home Mbndkqr alsot Miss Catherine Disrikiieh, R.N., and Michael Thill of Aurora visited relatives in McHenry- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Haruy Anderson and daughter, Carol;, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney off Chicago were Sunday guests in the John Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. Htobett Thompson and Miss Maude Gramjger visited Mrs. Octavia Thompson, iih Congress Park Sunday. Mrs. John WheEan and daughter, Judy, and tha former's mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wftalent,#qf Elgin visited, in the George Adams home Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney have Returned from a visit with their son* Martin, Jr., at Scott Field, and aifeo, from a few days visit in Chester, DDL George Phalin, who is stationed in Chicago, visited his family here last weekend. Mrs. Phalin accompanied iim hack Sunday evening for a visit. pp««. WMtfN WAR WORKERS RED CROSS NOTES Last Thursday evening, the Nutrition Class took its final examination for, certificates and those who passed are: Mary Martin, Gertrude Singer, Inez Egbert, Cora Duker, Alice Lindsay, Mary Page, Louise S. Wahl, Grace L. Stilling, Avis Gans, Lottie Bransford, Betty Cusen and Grace Murphy. After the holidays, they are to begin- their Canteen Course. ---R--C--• This being Thanksgiving week, there will be no work done in the production room, but'the workers expect to make up lost time next week. We feel that we have a lot to be thankful for in that department, since our appeal for a sewing machine resulted in our. obtaining three machines. We wish to thank Mrs. John Schuenemann, Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. J. A. Craver for their help. We wish to acknowledge also, in this department, cash donations from Betty's Lily Lake Sewing Circle, and Mrs. W. P. Cooper. Mrs. Justen brought in another beautiful quilt. We do not have yarn at this time for our knitting department, but, will notify workers just as soon as we get it. --R--C-- Mrs. Frank Gans received her pin for 144 hours work. We have other things to be thankful for, too. Two faithful workers, whose smiles are worth a million in the workroom, who have been doing wonderful work, unassumingly, of course, and who never think of self, but whose efforts for the cause are being noticed by the scouts, nevertheless, Mrs. Dietz and Mrs. Schiessle. --R--C-- The Surgical Dressing Department had to work an extra half day last week, to keep up with the quota. Our appeal for workers did not go amiss for five new workers registered last week. Mrs. Reinhansperger says that this week they will work all day Tuesday. Last week they had a problem. So many volunteers came one afternoon that they ceuld not all be accommodated at one time, even though they coald be put to work if we had the required space. They are needed, of course, since a quota of 114,000' dressings have to be made within two months. It would help a great deal if workers would call 73-R and register for an allotted time, since our space is limited at the present. After Thanksgiving week,, some arrangements are to be made to accommodate alT those generous volunteers, who can give their timp for war work; We are missing one worker, Mrs. Frank Beatty, and hope her cold will be over so that she can resame her' sptendfd efforts in bandage making. Mrs. Reihansperger, Mrs. Landgren and Mrs. Rulien have been ordered' tor Woodstock for instructions this Friday everrmg, Anyone who can give eight hours steady work in one day to surgical' dressings deserves a gold star we think, and any one person who gives twelve ftotrrs in one day is heroic; indeed". The former is Mrs. Gerald Carey, the latter Mrs. Rose Landgren. Perhaps there are others who deserve very special mention for heroic work, but we do not know of them, However- we-, especially this week, give thanks for the spirit of .McHenry. »• MRS. HUGH MURPHY. November 27 nome Bureafl Family Party--Chancey Harrison Home. Crystal Lake to Have St. Clara's Ccurt-Re^l.r Meeting., „avy Showr 30 Girls' Service Organipation--Party at Camp Grant. DISCARDED NYLON ASB SILK HOSIERY GREATLY NEEDED sm NEWS - Oar old familiar cannon on the village green of Antioch is finally being sent to the scrap heap and will emerge as an up-to-date weapon for use in World War II. The cannon and gun carriage, known as a "British 5" (60 P.D.R.) gun and carriage was obtained from the Rock Island arsenal back in Dec. 1935, through the efforts of Village President George B. Bartlett and James Stearns, board member. The gun is being returned through the salvage department of Fort Sheridan. • *FACES SECOND CHARGE ^ William Clark, Burton's Bridge, will faced a previous charge of disorderly conduct, is again in the county jail facing a disorderly conduct chargp signed by his wife. His case was coy tinued by Justice Charles F. Hayes. ' . After threatening to shoot a farmer who had ordered them off his propty, and smearing their rear license plate with mud, four hunters fled in their car when the farmer, Gilbert Sell of Crystal Lake, was reinforced by arrival of a neighbor, it was reported to one oL the game law enforcement officersr last week. Sitting qnietly on the basement floor of his home, Paul Jr., two and one-half year old son of Mr; and Mrs. Paul Beihl of Libertyvflle, waited patiently Monday morning, Nov. 15, while members of the sewer department worked for half a hour to free his foot which had became caught in the cellar floor drain. The youngster was playing in the basement while his mother was doing the family washing, when his foot slipped into the tile drain which had been left uncovered and when his mother tried to release him she found that his foot had slid beyond a "bend in the tile and was tightly locked. State police, federal agepts and Lester Edinger, sheriff of McHenry county, surrounded Louis' Plafe in Fox River Grove late Monday afternoon, Nov. 15, acting on a tip that Roger Touhy and six other convicts who escaped from Stateville penitentiary were inu hiding there. They found no .evidence of the gang, however. An overwhelming desire to get 'finto the thick of it" has prompted Miss Sylvia Van Antwerp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Van Antwerp of Harvard to join the Army Nurse Corps, and she has already been assigned to duty in a combat area. She is the first nurse from the Chicago area to be assigned to the army's new "Flying Hospitals," officially known as Air Evacuation Units. These units go into combat areas and remove the seriously wounded, retaining them to base hospital While You Can! ' •. FIRESTONE r, * BATTERIES . FIRESTONk • x ; FRIGITONE (Same as Prestotte) FIRESTONE SUPER ANTI, .FREEZE-- • , (200 Promtf ZlSRONE ANTIFREEZE TffiE and TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CBASCHHO Walter J. Freund Phone 294 West McHenry John Nigg, 30, of 5057 N. Western avenue, Chicago, was shot in the right leg joaft above die knee Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, when a rifle in the hands of his brother-in-law, Raymond Ott, of SMS N. Claremont avenue, Chicago, was accidentally discharged while- the two men were hunting rabbits near Barton's bridge. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. contains Revlon Nail EnttMel, Oily Remover, Whacking big special size Lipstick Youll adore the real leather case for you* war stamps, ration cards, compact, etc. And, of course, youTl adora v America's best-love^, nail enamel, bet^ ' cause of the un« , rivaled way it stay# j pn your nails! Won* 'derful value! Gef - v.' yours todayI November 29 Pot Luck Supper--Six O'Clock Church, December 1 -M. E. The national headquarters of the American Legion has asked that every Legion post in the United States establish a volunteer recruiting station in its community, and the com- Home Bureau Regular Meeting-- I mittees from these posts call together Home of Mrs. Ed Peet. |the people of their respective com, Bolger's Pri^ Store Johnsburg Community Club. December 2 * 1 St. Ann's Book Club. P.-T.-A. ' v Girls' Service Organization---Party at U. S. O. Hut. Waukegan. December 4 Christian Mothers and Altar Society . !--Election of Officers. r Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs Betty Neilsen's Home. December 5 '..~ Installation--O. E. S.--Masonic Hall December 6 Public Card Party==:StrWary-St. Patrick's School Hall-- Soonsoresd by r P.-T.-A. ' ' A December 7 Five Hundred Club--Mrs. Lena Guercio. December 10 Annual Dinner and Bazaar--M. E. Church Hall. December 11 Mothers'Club. December 14 Business and Professional Meeting-- ' Xmas Party--Daisy Moore Home, Woodstock. jnunities, that they might, through thort speeches and sound motion pictures, become better acquainted with the branch of service that has been rightfully called 'THE NATION'S FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AND ATTACK." On next Monday evening, .Nov. 30, 1942, at eight o'clock,- at the Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium, the people of Crystal Lake and of McHenry county, will have an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with our NAVY, and with, the opportunities and advantages it hps to offer. : > ' The Navy and War Departments of the1 government are asking for discarded silk and nylon hosiery, which are essential in the procftnrtiaa of war material^. EVary county committee is being appealed to. Hosiery manufacturers , have notified their retail accounts j and distributors of the plan, which j started last week nationally. Retail j associations have also pledged their full support and co-cperatftn in providing the collection means for these materially. The type ef stockings which are at use to the government are those listed below: All sffk. Nylon and rayon mixture. All nylon. . ; " Silk and cotton. StTk and nylon mixtarea* Nyioa and cotton. Silk and rayon mixture. The big thing which silk is used for is powder bags used by the armed forces and woven of silk into which charges of powder are placed for generating the powder required to expel a sVel' from guns of ma.rr calibre. They are placed in the breech of the gun. A fuse* attached, is ignited to cause the explosion that expels the shell. Only sjlk can be used for these bags. . Approximately 1,500 pairs of silk hose or 2,300 pairs of nylon are required to make up a 10G-pound case. QUICK RELIEF FROM CtmvlasN at Distress Arising frsm STOMACH ULCERS Mint EXCESS ACID > m Ik WM Cast Yea Nothing OwtmmlNn kattadtlwWIIiLASD - TRKATM ANThftve been aoklfor relief of •ymnt--«ofdfr»i w§ MMagfromW--iMli I --mh <hw> to I--• ii AcM-- Mar MpiW»% Sear or Up»«t Stwnach, fT--limi Heartburn. IheplMiwe--, ete* . doe-fta Imhi AcM. Sold oo IS days' trial! Ailc for "Wlllara** which fully * explains this treatment--free--at WATTLES DRUG STORE1 Right Nowl Is a good timff to boy that Blanket for the cold nights to come soon. There are cottons in singles and pairs, also part ' woo# pairs to choose from. , Flannelette towns in regular and extra so**. Cotton Union State* dutch neck, knee lengths. Rayon Hose in tte wanted shades. ^ 80-square PercaiHrr voting and shaker Flannels. Wash Dresses, regular and extra sizes. Men's Work Sftoes> Dress Rubbers, 4-buckIe Arctics. Overalls, Shirts, peat wool Socks, and other items too numerous to mention. John Stoffel Special Feed Sale Births A son arrived at the Woodstock hospital on Monday, NovN»23, to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich are the parents of their first child, a 6H pound boy, born at the Woodstock hospital Wednesdy morning. Mrs* Diedrich was the former Miss Marie Natt. ' . v ; Widow of Civil War . Drummer Boy is Dead The widow, of "Billy" Farrell, drummer 'boy of the 95th regiment, Illinois volunteers of Civil Wa,r,fame, died last Thursday, Nov. 19, sQ her home in Harvard, aged 90. She was well and able to be around until quite recently. - Her husband was famous in his lifetime as t& drummer boy of the 95th regiment. He died Nov." 4, 1941, and is buried in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Harvard. Mrs. Farrell was one of the few Civil War widows living in Mc- Heftry CQihnty. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, KOV. 27-28 GOLD SEAL EGG MASH, 20 per cenl Protein, .V.;fcr - (3 bag limits GOLD SEAL EGG MASH, 17 percent Protein, • per.ewt.. - - -- • / (3 bag limit) GOLD SEAL SCRATCH GRAINS, pet; cwt»„ (3 bag limit) CRACKED CORN, per cwt. (3 bag limi OYSTER SHELLS, '.'Pilot Brand," 80 lb. bag (3 bag limit) &85 .11.90 Marriage Licenses to to Lyle C. Hayes, Harvard, 111., Dorothy W. Koltz, Harvard, 111. Grant R. Hayden, Dixon, 111. Mrs. Joyce L. Hamilton, Dixon, 111. Eugene A. Roy, Chicago, 111., to Ha^rt G. Aaderson, Ringwood, QL 69c GRANITE GRIT, per cwt. ^ 95c (3 bag limit) DAIRY SAJ.T, per cwt --....: 99c (3 bag limit) WRPHY AI^ LIVESTOCK MINERAL,-per cwt. ' ,„_$3.75 ' (1 bag limit) MALT SPROUTS, 24 per cent Protein, per ton .... $32.50 (1 ton limit) Co. Farmers Phone 2$ ROY H. MILLER, Manager / West McHenry