yT^' vge; «p\ \*c v i w / . v V s ' % ~ c>{; . ; _. / / J"' . <LjLB S-jC .3*:^ . .. " Mfi Own 8h<9»l) -»-- t , mnliif unit of tho W.3.C.S. at the home of Mary Butler jOeL 11. The president, Althea opened the meeting ft Worship service. The bus- •MOtlng Included plans for IB November and sponsorcandy booth at the October Mrs. Butler presented a on "Thy Saving Health All Nations." Mrs. Forsof the League of Women Votexptalned the Gateway Amendand urged all women to vote fall election. The next meetwill be at the home, of, Jean : dicker at Wonder Lake on Nov. 8. The Home Circle met at the Mmm of Mrs. Wolf Shadle Thura- % with Mrs. Louis Hawley as MfBtaUtnt hostess. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Mrs. Oscar the new president, opened meeting with a pledge to the and the Lord's prayer. Roll citl was answered to by "How we , Celebrated Hallowe'en in our tijiMis." Mrs. Myrtl Harrison read up by-laws. Plans were made for -anaaaar to be held in the church hall .Oct. 26, with a cafeteria suppar. There will be plenty of aprons and fancy work, home made candtos and a fish pond. A fine prpgram in charge of Mrs. C. L. Harrison was enjoyed. The menu for the cafeteria sup- •*r to be served in the Rlngwood Shureh hall Oct. 26 Will include chicken and biscuits and baked ham. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas announce the arrival of a daughter all the Woodstock hospital on Monday. Oct. 16. | The Round-up club met Satur-' day fevening in the church hall, felectton of officers was held .and those: elected were. President, Ed Spltxfcart; vice president. Boh Low; secretary and treasurer, Lillian Forsbarg. A costume party was gnjojted afterward^. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. intended a party in the Leslie Olsen home at McHenry in honor of tie Olson's. twenty ^fifyi ^redanniversary. * :y;; Albert Qonk was called to Hol- Had. Mich., by the serious illness of h(i father. Mrs. Hockey of Chicago is visittftg 14 thd Louis Hawley home. lames Kenneth Cristy, John C.VL Harrison, Pete Se- , Oscar Berg and Mabel (Mlti& attended a District work- Shop ;A*et)lur at Wilmette, Tues- . jfUy. ; Mrs. Georgia Thomas, daughter. Bfley Jean, and son, Loren, of f|r<pDd*tbc$i spent Tuesday evening la the George Shepard home, r Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken aeth OkJaty. » . Mrs. Angela Pagni has gone to Chicago to spend the winter with Her <|*aghier. Mr. |)i4 Mrs. Carl Peterson of Watertown, 8. Dakota, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. JirfM taet:'They also called on . friends In , Ripgwpot^ and 0reenwoo4C Mrs. Collins spent the week- ^tad In the heme of her son, William,' at Beloit apd attended the Seventh-fifth anniversary of the Methodist church at Orangeville, where Rev. Collins was once a pastor. A. J.* Millar,'Sf., Of tiofeart, Ind., and Cal Sheehy of Chicago were .Visitors in the Wm. Pagni hpme Saturday. } Mr. aftd Mrs. L. V* Lusk of Round Lake spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rose Jepeon. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice were supper guests In the Henry Hinge home at Crystal Lake Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. Rose Jepson attended a Home Bureau meeting at the high school In Woodstock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mrl and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.* Harrison, Mfrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. Luella Stephenson and Mrs. Collins attended the fiftieth anniversary of the Eastern Star at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. C. L. Harrison attended the county convention of the Royal neighbors at Crystal* Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni spent Saturday evening with relatives in Chicago. Kenneth Cristy was in DeKalb on business Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Viola Low were visitors in the Earl Harrison home at Burlington Sunday. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kmet of Springfield are spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Kane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettlse and family of Barrington spent Sunfey with her mother, Mrs: Agnes Tencks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strukel of Milwaukee spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Kane, and family. Mrs. Agnes Jeiicks of Ch *ago spent the weekend at her home here. Howard Wattles and son, Donild. and Glen Wattles of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the TL. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended a party Sunday evening in 'he Leslie Olson home at McHenry in honor bt the Olsons' wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rose Jepson was a dinner suest in the Roland McCanhon tome at Big Rock Sunday. In the tfternoon they all visited Virginia fones at Hines hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent Saturday it their cottage here. Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Chfcago werfr visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore spent Sunday In the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Mrs. Berg. Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Lester Carr were visit ors at Woodstock Friday. Mr| and Mrs. Carney of Chicago were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and family spent Sunday afternoon in the WUbur Benoy home at Elkhorn. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and daughter of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy of Crystal Lake and A. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests lQ thf B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel of Broadhead, Wis., and Miss Lore Schmitt of McHenry were supper guests In the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home Sunday. Sunday visitors in the Wm. Pagni home were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kucinski and sons, Paul and Dennis, of Valpariso, Ind., and Mrs. C. Seiger aqd daughter, Mary Ann, of Chicagb. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Sunday evening in .the John Cristy home at Huntley. Miss Susan Mutsy of DeKalb spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy. Mrs. Walter Low and children visited relatives at Hinsdale .Sunday. ' • Mesdames Viola Low, Emily Beatty, Flora Harrison and Wm McCannon were visitors at Greenwood Monday. !*EALTH TALIS Wftea m Epilepsy DAMAGES ASKEtt ~ Hartland township has been defendent in three separate suits filed in the circuit court asking damages in the amount of $10,- 752.60. The suits, according to the complaints are, for materials sold to the township during «the past several years. The dinosaur might be called the "father of the vegetarians." Despite his great si?e, sometimes more than 40 tons, fiie monster fed only upon the tender leaves and foliage of *ree tops. ± HOME REPAIRS We specialize in complete kont repftir from roof-top to basement. Call ns today for fast quality work on your repair problem*.; Attic Apts. -- Basements -- Divided Apts. -- Roofing -- Porches Enclosed -- Porches Rebuilt -- Dormers -- Siding -- Carpentry -- Plastering -- Heating -- Plumbing -- Electric -- Oarages. " (No Job Too Large -- No Job Too Small} FREE ESTIMATES , LOW HONTHLY PAYMENTS McHENRY IMPROVEMENT CO. • : GENERAL C0NTRA0T0K8 ftlOM S23-W-1 McHttttf. Epilepsy Is a common disease, 'tut, because of its characterises aature of developing into convulsions, individuals afflicted with the condition are apt to be {shunted by general society. This is unfortunate, since the disease affects persons in all walks of life and in till intellectual and economic levels, according to the educational committee of the Ulinois State Medical Society in a Health Talk. There is probably more misunlerstanding, more incorrect beiefs, more fear and more unjustified discrimination associated with his disease and the people who uiffer from it than any other illness. This is particularly unfortunate because in 80 to 85 per cent of the cases it is possible with proper treatment to abolish or control the spells from which these patients suffer, permitting them to <ead normal and active lives. In fact there are many persons with epilepsy who are married, have families, hold important business nositions and are engaged in varous professions. The word epilepsy means seizure. Occurring (n two forms, one type of seizure, Grand Mai, occurs as a result of an irritation of the brain. From the brain a nervous discharge spreads down from the brain through the spinal cord and then out through the nerves to the muscles in the arms, the legs and the body generally. The action results In f convulsion causing the victim to toaa consciousness and the muscles to stiffen and twitch. The second type of seizure, known as Petit Mai or minor spell, is often so mild that It may pass unnoticed by people outside the family. The individual suddenly stops what he is doing and becomes unaware of what 1s going on ahout him. Although the generalized convulsive seizures or major spells seldom cease permanently without treatment, the minor spells or Petit Mai are most common and most frequent during childhood, tend to diminish as the patient grows older and may even cease as he becomes an adult. In epilepsy, each case must be treated individually. There are many different forms of treatment and they must be titled to the perticular case. What is suitable for one is often unsuccessful in another. And again proper treatment does not depend solely on thf prescription of the proper medication by physician, but thorough cooperation by the patient is essential. It is rather common fo*- patients to go for a year or so after beginning treatment without a single attack and then suffer from one 6r a series of seizures. This occurs because the patient haB efther decided himself that he is well or has been inconsistent in applying the treatment the physician has indicated. The consumption of alcoholic beverages will also cause attacks in patients whose seizures have otherwise ben controlled. And then It 1s easier to control the qtells It proper and adequate treatment Is begun early. Very often it is difficult to obtain satisfactory relief for a patient wha has had spells for several years without proper control. Graad Mai or Petit Mai are what might be termed ordinary epilepsy. There are other epileptic seizures which If noted for the first time in adult life may he traced to some other condition, involving insufficient amounts of sugar in the blood. Insufficient supply of blood to the ttraln because of heart disease and so on. Most cases can be managed adequately by sksioti. Where si Ussapl it is the who should be- RILttF DtCLlXa A flve-moath decliae In rellei rolls brought the Aagast total down to 8<J|4 persons, a drop ot <1.6*8 siace March. aseqNlac to the Illinois Public Aid CospoUssioa. The cost of assistance extended it» August was $»,»5M*7.\ abo«t It per cent of which was state fends. The remainder came from local taxes. Order your rubber The Plalndealsr. stamps at DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Qreen St., McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) - Examined -- Glaases Fitted Visual Training -- Visual Rehabi1Ustta|| Complete Visoal Analysis f: t to it and 1 to a--Saturday Bvenhp: fcSO> PHQNB MeHBNRY HI surors fall is coining. Are you thinking of your anii-freexe and your winter change overt We Do Complete 309 W. Elm Street Phono 811 24 Hour V . Snvic* m Motor Overhauling. McHmrr.ni. Iteridmc* 91-B Under anew Act of Coupe*, Federal In- MtaK* oq aavings in . approved institution i« foawsMt to *16,000 per saver. This Aawcktioo of» fen you this friattr notsc* «m... plus worthwhile divi- Current Earnings 3% Aceoant wowi . MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION® F. R. KELLEY, Secretary * Bwm By Mail wmemvm ~ Idl &oofln£ -- Tile -- Gutter and All Bu&dteff Kateriak of Sens Racback nd G», •' '^C;,ltee <5 •" •••: FRANK GANSf C^7I7WortoH» «0 HyeriAto Dr^ MwlUnr FREE ESTIMATES -i' * \ £ Av^OSIPH X. WAIII^ ' Attoraey-at-Law 8- ,EM!SWrSl^> % - rimw McBearjr. HMf i i t 11 i i M i i i n I I I » Bine's , nrmiMti AID HEATIKQ dpality fix tares * Hadlaat Heating - Systems • and Kleetarfe Water Beaters ^ Water Mtnen - Repairs • Fiw Kiti mates. M BOB FBI8BY, JB. ° PHONE McHEJTRY f8^M • H M I H I ! M IH| I Hifhest CASH PBIC1S paid for P«m| aad Crippled Bones, Cattle had Hogs--Sanitary Power Lead. Inir--Taakase and Neat Scvapi for sale. Phoaes Arlington Heights lH or McHenry 814. Beverso Charges. Palatine Beadering Service. | H H l-i-M i »• I••8 » | 11 m » Hone Furniture Recovering snd Repairing 20 yearn experleno Phone Plstakee 551-R-l VltfS UPHOLSTERY SBBTKCB 1&. 1. Pi8ta<iua Heights ' McHenry, 111. i I 'l l H U M * qll-alamlnum combination wtatows Fuel Sovinfls Got heat Iom through windows as much as 50%; save 10 to 20% and even more on ftiel. Pay for thcraielvr* in a Jew seasonal n wm individually made at from your exact to fit your years and Of home coaofort and \\ today FREE . .tinnate 's«iW! . . . • •• *»'• win*# w\ v\ Cooks without It's a real buy fit a 100K FOR THE VSBXOir KNOj Attorney-at-la^, m Cor. Green aad Elm S^siJ MeHeary® taesday aad Frldigr AJBternooas Other Bays By Appofatment Phoa» BcHeary jj& , 4'l|'ll t l l 11 l l 11 t'li Horses, rattle^ H -- WASTED TO- *- CALL AT 05CB OW.DEAD HOGS. HORSES AND jCAmi ! We pay phone d We pay It to 9t5 for less for down horses tAfrs iiik lohMdbaVf - 8pHM# Phoae Johasb <11 ll'll 111 Hill M4l» A. P. FREVKB 8QKS Exoarating Confaaitors Tracking, HyA»fte ' and CraBfe Serrlce -- BOAB BtlLWUG - TeL »4-* Mtffenry, 1H. >* Year-round ^ convenience Quick-change, self-storing. lastall once, then raise or lower panels with the season. No more risfcy ladders! to 'store! ••'v'- • I HI 1 1 1'1'H 1 111 IMIIiin S. E. PEASLEE,' D.C. ! -94 Chiropractor m s. Green SC. McHenry . , Office Hoare Bally except Tharsday » to It -- ItJlO to I BN^ Wed. and FrL Efwtat 7 to 9 , Call ^"Henry 2|».B • Fpr A?ipo!ntm«at | h - . |H 1 i t • H H ' H l l f l STOFFEL Jb REIBAM^PERGEB lasarance a feats for al| claoses of - properly la the bent eomiMinles. 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If || range bears the CP seal you know it will have: automatic lighting of) all burners ... a smokeless broiler ... a giant top burner . .. simmer-save top burners ... no#*, tilting oven racks . . . super iriso* lotion ... automatic hoot controls and many Other extras. Look for the "CP" seal , • . It moons • fine gas range. s Th« automatic h'mtr-clocir givos you automatic ov*n cookin§... thm ovon turn* on and off whUm yov'rm ovf of At fcfefcss. You'll lib ffco diviehd top bunion ...tho In-A-Drawor broilpt ...tho automatic tomporaturo control on tho ovo*... two roomy storage c/rawors and all tho othor big hoturmt yaw got for this tiny special pricol Thoro's a Ibnitod quantity muMli of your Wostorn Unitod ttoro... no Ikop todayf.^ ' Yes, it's true! This gas range will give you new ftCMfom from the kitchen. A dependable clock control tuns® the gas on and off and a whole meal cooks while you spend the afternoon out. When you return, dinner is piping hot and ready to awe, You'll find today's gas ranges have all the features yoji want.. ^ extra-insula ted ovens for cool cookiiy ... taMe-top working space for extra convenience ... top burners make clean-up work easy . . . smart new styliag to bring new sparkle to your kitchen and all the othor /'e^aa" you're looking* fat 3b yeurp** ranfe. IAM M. CARROLL, JB. Attoraey-at-Law HO'/t Benton St. Phonf Woodstock lt84 Woodstock* Illinois ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. PHONE -S McHENRY. ILLINOIS SMUtfWif SFOrWa M/ WESTKRN UNITEP GAS AUB •b 4 1 1 1 1> || H 1 1 4 H I lad Llmestoae VERN THELEN Tracking Gravel Black Blrt Track for Hire TeL McHeary S88-B-2 or 688-W-I Box 178, Rt. 1, McBeary 411 18 1| |i I Mf| M 11111•1^ DR. H. S. FIKB Teterlaarlan On Blgkway SI--Office and Hue TeL McBeary SI Offlee Hoars: 1 p.m. to 2 pJb Except Tharsdays Eveniags by Appolatateat • '1* 'I' 'I !• •I't't 4H> BBIC1C LATINO' TtICK POINTING--FIREPLACES ACID CLEANING f 'A lahnsea B. f. larltssa «e 21S-M Phoae 4Z1-M • ""T