The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, m Mm iil, nar«,im. $2.60 IATIOM iron RINGWOOD I (By Mrs. Gtnte Shepard) I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley en- Md tile 600 dub at their home tursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Hawley idnd Weldon Anmu, high, and Mrs. jieorge Shepard and B. T. Butler, | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen* Schmidt rfre the parents of a son, bom Wedvjfesdays-'/ ?| Mr. and Mrs. Lyje Hopper and laughters>spent Wednesday with hs*- ^terettts, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.. Smith. ^ Mrs. Robert Olson, Mr. £uid Mrs. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur srstein of Chicago spent Christmas With their mother, Mrs. Dober- Stein. Floyd Foss of Richmond, Sgt. Harold Snyder of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Supper guests of Wayne Foss, Fri- j day evening. Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained a #ew neighbors at her home Wednesday afternoon. Those to attend were Itrs. William McCannon, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Mrs. Chancy Harrison and Mrs. Oscar Berg. ~ Russel Lawrence of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Itrs. Oliver Lawrence. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein returned home Thursday from a few day's visit with relatives in Chicago. r Cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin Spent from Sunday night until Wed- 8'sday frith her parents, Mr. and rS. Ray Merchant. Misa Alice Peet of Elgin spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and "Ifrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne, of McCulloms Lake spent Sunday evening in the Ray Merchant home. Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent a week's vacation with her parens, ,'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Roy Neal and sons, Roy and -mm Woodstock, 111. TODAY * 8ATURDAY, Jan. 4-6 SING ME A 80NG OF TEXAS' With Tha Hiudir Hatabota! x Phi: "TO BODY SNATCHER" with Karloff and Lagan m HJNDAY * MONDAY, Jaa. i-1 "JUNIOR MISS Starring PBGGY ANN GARNER ALLYN J06LYN It's 8ide-epUtiag! TUESDAY (ONE DAY) JAN. Hnphrer Begart ia "SAHARA" WED„ THURS., FRL ft SAT. January 9-10-11-12 Ia Technicolor "STATE FAIR" with DICK HAYMES N JEANNE CRAIN DANA ANDREWS VIVIAN BLAINE spent fits. wknl in the B. tftfr ^MJtoger Collin of Philadelphia, of Chicago spent wedneeday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. CoIHm. The Ringwood Home circle will •Met with Mrs. C. L. Harrison Thursday, January 101 Mrs. Lonnie Smith, and Mrs. Roy Neal will be asaistant Hostesses. The Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Troxel] at Wonder Lake Toesday, January 8. Mrs. Viola Low, daughter, Alice Mae, and son, Robert, wwre visitors in the Leslie Allen home near Hebron Sunday afternoon. Mr." and Mrs. Walter Low and daughter, Patricia, attended a party in the Alan Ainger home near Greenwood Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopper of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Ben )Valkington home. Mjss Arlene Benoy spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Paul Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries and daughter, Eleanor, of McHenry, Pvt. Paul Shadle and Prof. Herbert W. Reichert of Grinell, Ia., were Sunday dinner guests in the Wolf Shadle home. Prof. Herbert W. Reichert and Paul Shadle are spending the holidays in the Sh#dle home. Sgt. Harold Snyder spent Friday and Saturday with Wayne Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley entertained the Smith clan ,at a party at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent from Friday until Sunday night with relatives at Smingfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Dot* Smart and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan spent Monday afternoon in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. ' Pvt. Jack Leonard of Camp Crowder, Mo., came Sunday to spend New Year's Day with his family in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent New Year's Day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane at Diamond Lake. J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich of Harvard spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Hunter, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr Spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and family spent New Year's Eve and New Year's Day in the Arthur Neal home at Waukegan. The employees of the Ringwood Chemical plant held a party at Barnard's Mill Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and tJbdrge gehrke AUCTION Hr. and life Oit*sr nd Mr. Afaager and Year's day hi the Mr. and Mra. Water Low, Viola Low and daughter, Aliee Mae. and Mrs. Sauna Bdatty attended the funeral of little David State in the Lade 'Allen home at Hebron Monday afternoon. New Year's Day dinner guests in the Ray Merchant home ware Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison daughter, Edith, and son, Loren, Mr. and Mh. Clarence Harrison and eons, David and Donald, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Benoy daughter, Terry Ann, and sons, Glenn and David, Mza. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne, Charles Krohn and daughters, Corp. Ethel and Lois Krohn, Wslter Krohn, Pvt. and Mrs. Paul Hill and daughter, Patricia and Cadet Audrey Merchant. New Year's Day guests in the Beatty-Low home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen of Hebron, Mr. ind MVs. Robert Low, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and Mrs. Irene Low of Hopkins, Mich., Pvt. David Low of Camp LeJeune, N. Oar., Corp. Richard Overkamp of Camp Grant, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Low and daughter, Patricia, and Walter Wilcox. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Montanye and sons of Woodstock. Wayne Foss 'spent New Year's Day in the .Kingsley home at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent New Year's Day with friends at Park Ridge. Mrs. Frank Fay received the sad news .Wednesday th.at her sister at Escanaba, Mich., had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter, Marion, attended the Golden Wedding New Year's Day of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. El Hawley in Elgin. Phyllis and LeRoy Dodd spent New Year's Day in Chicago. Mrs. Harold Stanek spent the weekend in the Victor Stanek home at Richmond. Miss Lona Brever entertained relatives from Burlington over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Frisbee of Greenwood were visitors in the Clayton Harrison home New Year's. Wool Storage Before you store at home any ar» tide of wool, see that it's clean and free from pests. Keep Out of Sua. Mirrors should never be hung where the sun shines directly on them for any length of time. CHARLES LBONARD,/Auctioneer m And Fruit Candy A former college professor has developed a new process for directly converting fruit into candy, using a dehydration process. Unlike most dried fruits, those produced by the new method retain the flavor of the fresh fruit. It is accomplished by reversing the usual process of drying. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Barbara Stanwyck Dennis Morgan "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT Plus News and Cartoon. ft SUN. * MON., JAN. ft-T Piggy Ann Garner--Allyn Joelyn "JUNIOR MISS" Special Musical "Star Bright" Alao--World News and Cartoon PLEASE NOTICE • After four yeara trying to secure amemgh help to keep oar business a* a regular schedule we must step far a breathing spell. WE WILL BE CLOSED SOLID FOR ABOUT FOUR WEEKS, START •9G JANUARY 8, TO REOR- 049TCZE OUR HELP. WATCH Wm THE OPENING DATE. Umpiring Yoa for Your Patronage The undersigned having decided to Slit farming will sell 'at public aucon on the farm known as the Rosenthal farm 1% miles from Crystal Lake and 3% miles from Algonquin on Route 14, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 85 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of SI Choice Dairy Cows Most of which are Holsteins. 2 Holstein springing heifers. 8 Holstein yearling heifers. 2 Holstein heifer calves. 1 Holstein bulL 20 of the above described cattle are calfhood vaccinated. This will be an opportunity to get calfhood vaccinated cows and heifers. Team of horses, 6 years old. 8 ewes bred 3 of which are purebred s; 1 buck. 5 fat hogs. 200 White Leghorn pullets: 100 White Leghorn year-old hens. 20 Bantams; quantity of potatoes. Machinery and Equipment Mc-D. Model-H tractor on rubber and tractor cultivator; Mc-D. 2-bottom tractor plow; Mc-D. disc; manure spreader; rubber tired wagon; steel wheel wagon; hay rack; flare box; Mc-D. 8-ft. grain binder, nearly new; Mc-D. corn binder, nearly new; Mc-D. mower; dump rake; side delivery, rake; hay loader. Mc-D. corn planter, fertilizer at-1 tachment, new; potato planter; 3- s e c t i o n d r a g ; f o l d i n g d r a w b a r ; 3 -j section steel drag; single row cultivator; horse cultivator; Hoosier 8-ft. grain drill; bob sleigh; milk cart; New Idea corn husker, 4-roll; 6-in. 75-ft. drive belt. Economy brooder .house; 9x12 brooder house; electric fence; %- horse electric motor, vise, feed grinder; silage cart; 2 cream separators; 3 brooder stove3, 1 electric; gas barrels; oil pump; Mc-D. corn shelter with motor; cultipacker; buzz saw; 2 hay ropes; Stewart electric clippers; platform scales; tractor tire pump; set of harness. Milk Equipment 8 unit Surge milking machine complete, 14 milk cans, 2 wash tanks, pails and strainer. Feed 60 tons alfalfa and clover hay, baled; 800 bu. oats; Vanguard oats; 16 bu. of wheat; 2,000 bu. ear corn; some shock corn; 24-ft silage in 14-ft silo; 2 tons super phosphate. Household Furniture Wood wardrobe, nearly new; oil heater with fan; round heating stove; can and cream Kalamazoo cook stove; dining table; 9 chairs; buffet, nearly new; single bed, complete; double bed, complete; new kitchen cabinet; butter churn; 30 gal. meat jar; fruit jars; medieine cabinet; metal cupboard. TERMS--All sums of $26 and under that amount, cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring credit kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. GEORGE W. GEHRKE Owner Fir* »«tianalBaak Woodstock, . Oerlda* V As Good As Gold Food was held in high premium In Klondike days. Ham and eggs were $2.50 an order. Black coffee sold at 25 cents a cup; with cream, it was 50 cents. Soup cost "one buck a bowl." Champagne was $20 a pint. A "special" was beans--$1 a plate. The rule at all the eatinghouses was "No gold, no grub." Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer. AUCTION Chas. Leonard and Ed Vogd, Aucts. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm, located one-half mile west of Volo, 4V4 miles east of McHenry, on Route 120, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 Beginning *t 11 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 130 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK CATTLE--36 milch cows, consisting of 8 close springers, 6 with calf at side, 10 recently fresh; 8 heifers, 2 M years old, springing; 6 heifers, 1% years old, open; 4 heifers, one year old, open; 3 heifers, 3 months old; one bull, 4 years old; one bull, 16 months old. HORSES--Team of horses, one 6 years and one 10 years, wt. 1,600 lbs HOGS -- 5 pure bred Poland-China gilts, wt. 600, due in January; 2 pure bred Poland-China sows, due in March; 10 bred gilts, Durocs; pure-bred Duroc sow, bred; 16 pigs, wt. about 226 lbs.; one Duroc boar; 4 pure-bred Poland China boars, wt. 150 lbs.; 14 feeder pigs, wt. 140 lbs.; 20 pigs, wt. 70 lbs. i POULTRY--60 pullets; 2 geese; • Pekin ducks. Hsy, Grain and Machinery 600 bu. Central seed oats; 30 tons of corn; 36 tons of choice mixed hay; 20 'tons of choice clover hay; 10 tons first cutting alfalfa hay; 226 bales of good second cutting alfalfa hay; 6 tons of straw; all hay and straw in wire baled; 16-ft. of silage, in 16-ft, silo; 3 bushels of clover seed. 10-20 Mc-D. tractor, good condition; 2 Mc-D. mowers; Mc-D. combine, No. 61, with pickup attachment; thistle cutter; Mc-D. seeder, 11-ft., with grass seed attachment; McC. horse cultivator; land roller; steel wagon; 4-section steel drag, folding drawbar; horse disc; hay rake; McC. grain binder trucks; Cow Boy tank heater; pump jack; galvanized tank; DeLaval milker, 3 single units, No. 41 pump, in perfect condition; 15 milk cans; 2 hog houses; 3 hog feeders; Quaker oil burner in perfect condition; steel bed. One English Shepherd dog, • 3 pups, 2 months old. Not responsible for accidents, should any occur! TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approvc-d by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. ANTHONY WEGENER West McHenry State Bank, Clerking ViM at Scfeodi ^ * TC&YO.--Searching for Japanese war loot American troops have uncovered mora than $290,000,000 in gold and silver; and diamonds weighing more than 90 pounds, estimated in value at $30,000,000. In the army and navy ministry alone $12,000,000 in gold and silver was found. It was disclosed by the raids that the Japanese government had no knowledge ,of the gold and silver and that neither the army nor navy has made an accounting of expenditures to the government since 1937--the year of the invasion of China. The hoards included 58,000,000 ounces of gold and siive rbullion and coins, 33,400 ounces of platinum on which no value was set, and Japanese silver coins valued at 27,000.000 yen ($1,800,000 at the occupation exchange rate of 15 to 1). All were seized by U. S. Sixth and Eighth altry troops at Imperial army headquarters, the navy ministry building, military ar?rncls in Osaka" and' in the warehouses of precious metals companies. Surprise to Japs. Greatest surprise to the Japanese finance ministry was the discovery of huge stores of silver at the army and navy ministries. The army held 8,049,920 ounces of silver valued at $6,037,440. The navy had 7,947,104 ounces valued at $5,760,323. The army held 21,806 ounces of platinum in addition to the silver. The navy had 11,109 ounces of platinum and 42 ounces of gold bullion valued at $1,463. "We were astounded to learn that the army and navy had not reported any expenditures since 1937," declared an Allied spokesman. "The finance ministry told us they had no reports of army and navy funds. The finance ministry didn't know either the army or navy had a single ounce of precious metals. "The two services drew their money from a master account with the Bank of Japan and only they knew what became of it." Chief paymasters of the army and navy were from two to three years behind in their reports. The headquarters spokesman said the hoard would be stored in the imperial mint and in Bank of Japan vaults. It was seized suddenly to make sure specie reserves didn't disappear, he said. A complete evaluation of the reserves will not be made for several days, the spokesman said. An exact evaluation was hampered because the Japanese had dispersed bank records to avoid bomb damage. Diamonds Worth $30,M0,M9. The diamonds--90 pounds of them at jewelers' weight of 12 ounces to the pound--were discovered in cheap quart thermos bottles in a safe deposit vault. The gems, largely governmentowned and many obtained through deceit of the Japanese people, are valued at more than $30,000,000. The fortune in diamonds was found in the Mitsui Trust company vaults, deposited in the name of a Japanese government import and export control agency. Many of the diamonds had been contributed by civilians who were told they were needed- for industrial use. Obviously they were never used for that purpose. Possibly the gems were intended for use as trading material with Germany and other nations had the war continued. Some of the gems probably were obtained abroad, as the same type of campaign for them was conducted by the Japanese overseas. The same government control agency also had 33,000 karats (about 22% pounds) of diamonds in vaults at Osaka, considerable gold and nearly 250 pounds of platinum in various parts of Tokyo. Finds Home for Belgian Boy Who Lost Memory PARIS. -- Thanks to Cpl. Warren Augustine of Hamilton, Ohio, an 11- year-old Belgian boy was reunited with the family from which he was separated last December by the famous "Battle of the Bulge." The youngster, Gdetan Delecaut, suffered a temporary loss of memory when the battle swept over his home village of Monaville, 10 miles from Bastogne. Since then he had traveled across Europe with the U. S. 101st airborne division and the 6th armored division's 76th infantry --a homeless mascot. Finally he attached himself to Corporal Augustine, who instituted a search for his family. The search ended in success recently when Gaetan's father, a shoemaker, was reunited with the child in Paris. The reunion restored his memory. Offer Furloughs to Men Who Re-Enlist PARIS. -- Furloughs ranging from 30 to 90 days are among the inducements being offered by the army to re-enlist 20 per cent at the enlisted troops now In Jhe European theater, U. S. army headquarters says. The furloughs may be taken in the United States, England or "any liberated country in Europe." Cauliflower Casserole Cauliflower baked in a casserole, with a cream sauce on top, sprinkled with bread crumbs, gives a new appearance and appeal to the leftover vegetable. Appalachian^ Rawttana At one time North Carolina was known as Rawliana. The Appalachian mountain chain derives its from a tribe of Indians once living In northern Florida. /Inscribe for The Plaindealer By VnUjflWA VALE MUNI and Charles Rains like the original screen play, "Angel on My Shoulder" well enough to want to co-star in it; Producer Charles Rogers liked it well enough to pay $60,- 000 for it. It was written by Harry PAUL MUNI Segall, who wrote "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," so maybe the public will like it as well as they did that one. It's a film fantasy, laid mostly at the Devil's estate in Hades. Muni will play the role of a gangster there, Rains will be seen as the Devil himself. Meanwhile, Art Director Herzbrun is having his troubles; he's investigating all the conceptions of Hades?, which exist today, trying to decide just what most people think it looks like. t " Want to swap predictions for 1946 with Darryl F. Zanuck? Last year he said that Jeanne Crain, Vivian Blaine, June Haver, Willianr Eythe and Dick Haymes would achieve stardom within a year. Now he predicts that Mark Stevens, Glenn Langan, Richard Conte, Nancy Guild and Rex Harrison are. those most likely to achieve stardom ir Hollywood during the next 12 months. --*-- For months Dick Powell and his wife, June Allyson, have been looking forward to the day when they'd move into their remodeled Brentwood home. The work was delayed and delayed, while the Powells were evicted from one hotel and apartment after another. • Came December 20, the great day--Dick had to spend it rehearsing his "Rogue's Gallery" broadcast, and June supervised the moving alone. --*-- Claudette Colbert plans to spend the* first three months of 1948 in New York, just resting. During 1945 she made three pictures; now, with attendance at the New York opening Of "Tomorrow Is Forever" her only definite date till Easter, she hopes to do nothing but catch yp with all the things she's been wanting to do for the last four years. But watch those radio dates bob upl * loan Davis' daughter, •everly Wills, used to spurn Joan's bedtimestory offers, saying, "What! With that voice?" Now "that voice," starred coast to eaast Monday nights on CBS, has ths last laugh on daughter--in the movie, "George White's Scandals," Beverly does a take-off en Jean as a ehild. And Joan's voice was dubbed In te replace Beverly's girlish tones. --*-- You pay ywy V MRU ing to^lhe extent you have o chocking oeeowtf *Mi" 3 x You pay for the checking service receive at the rate of a few cents for ead» transaction; and yqu can keep whak ever balance in your account you wish (so long as it covers the checks you issue). For details, or to open your special m ;iiiw West McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System ~ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f! Light Fib Crust To make light flaky pie crust nil the ingredients must be very cold as well as properly compounded. Mixture to Kill Files . Sesamine, from sesame nil, will not kill flies. Pyrethrum is effective In killing flies. Mix these two together and they kill more fliftS than pyrethrum alone. Axe Handle „ Wrap your axe handle with fine wire for about three inches from the point where it enters the axe head. This will protect the handle. You can use wire of discarded house brooms fastening the ends with small staples such as are used for putting screens on doors and windows. V TOO LATE TO CLA88IFY Want Ads on Page Six :» HELP WANTED WANTED -- Good housekeeper, top salary, willing to travel Phone Crystal Lake 874. *S§ FOR SALE Radar to Be Used in Airway Traffic Control First steps to apply the great safety benefits of wartime radar developments to civil air transport operations have been taken by the Civil Aeronautics administration experimental engineers. The "magic" radio detection device moved into civilian radio channels for the first time in March when engineers at CAA's Indianapolis experimental station began work on its use in airway traffic control, airport instrument or "blind" landing procedures and other air transport operations. Wartime radar has enabled pilots to "sight" unseen enemies In pitchblack darkness and to bomb accurately through heavy cloud layers. Engineers feel that its civilian use may hold the key to the "all-weather" postwar air transport, with possible 100 per cent completion of fli£ht schedules through rain aad fof. - FOR SALE--Ten-tube G. E. floor model, push button radio. Last model put- out. Foreign reception, etc.; perfect, $125. Coles Radio Servic Venice Park, across from City Ha Tel. McHenry 303. MISCELLANEOUS It all sounds pretty fantastic, and nobody could be much more in the dark about the whole thing than Hedy Lamarr. The tale is that she and George Eingfield submitted to the U. S. government complete details of their own invention of a steering device for torpedoes, four years ago. The plans and model were accepted for investigation, then nothing more was heard about it. But just as Hedy was about to' start work in Hunt Stromberg's "The Strange Woman," London newspapers broke a story about the invention, inferring that it was one of the war's secret weapons. Could be. But who can be blamed for thinking it's just a beautiful dream of a smart press agent? X ' Bob Hawk, of "Thanks to the Yanks," drew a capacity audience recently in a rather unorthodox way. Missing a plane in New Haven, Conn., en route to Boston from New York, he fell asleep in the airport waiting room. One hour later he woke up to find a large audience of men, women and children watching him--maybe hoping he'd talk in his sleep and divulge a few answers. ODDS AND ENDS -- Thmt Mp-tep-tap. ping yam mmy nujmIm for added tound effect$ on "The Theater Guild of the Air" ia Harold Levy beating a boton tattoo om his music stand to arouse Florence Wightmou, hmrpist--she becomes so interested in the ploy that she sometimes misses her music cues. ... On the dey when Sidney Blacketer's son, Brewster, was bom, he received a fern letter postmarked "Brewster, OcL J I, 4 P. MS the exact moment of the bmby't birth. . . . Michael Curtis interviewed 50 applicants for the role of the four redheeded sons in "Life With Father," just at a starter. It'll be filmed in technicolor. Home of Wandering Gypsies ' The gypsies are scattered through. out every European country, over most of western Asia and Siberia and Egypt as well as the northern coast of Africa. •: -'^7": . Cranberry State To remove cranberry stain from table linen, stretch the stained portion across a bowl, then hold a kettle of boiling water about a foot above the bowl and pour water through linen until stain vanishes.' Read the Want A|| SPECIAL--Nu-Enamel Master Painters Heavy Body Gloss Enamel (Whit% Ivory or Cream) $3.16 gal. Carefr Electric Shop, Green St., McHemg|! BERLOU gives you a written guarantee to repair or replace your pon* sessions if they are damaged by moths within 5 years. One spraying* with Berlou does the job or Berion pays for the damage. Bolger's Store. Drag --2. Harmless Fake Cebra The flat headed adder of the south ' tries to frighten assailants by puffing^'" its neck out like a cobra. Cnres Sleeplessness Sleeplessness in 11 out of IS cased was cured by Dr. Michael M. " of the United States marine hospit at Ellis island after he cut amount of salt in the diet. Six the patients were marines who i not sleep, and six were former mar* phine addicts. VARCON Guaranteed 2 Year* Providing plenty of reserve power Varoon Batteries insure quick starting evm in the coldest weather. "Flbeegias" mentation additional Ufs. "No-overflow" musts pwveut add-less. Insure youree& of trouble-free Iwlleij sa»ks and save •^•chsrge" expstme... war A Vaaooat. q-n-PLATE BATTKRY, SI-PLATE B^TTBRY, Loag --.. ^ •dBBatferl-- tnetaOed free Totno Authorised Dealer GftSORGE COLLECTS, Owner *- ti&hi V*-' . v.J ? 'v •