Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 9

MAY I03S THE FRtlPORT JOURNAL.STANDARD PAGE SEVEN LI RG FOOL mcELLlOTT HERE TODAY H'DARE, SO mid helplta ittppoH fcNHfcer hr irorkinif it In with DAN CAM DIG AX, rich and fiitndiome, tut to Iret her 'or SANDRA RBUCE, ft dcmfccr of own HBTTYi flitridrii'i mntd, tint- her rf "tramping;" JIMMft the FkHlirtrit. CHAHfyES 151) STACE, In totrn, kind to fttnhnle nnl her younger Knt mnken "pick-up" ntth CHESTER BIGEtiOW, mnti, rrho flu (elllMfc her the onghf in In York. NOW GO Oil WITH TUB STORY CHAPTER XIII said "Hot!" and smiled, lie wore no hat and the pallor of: his skin was'a thing Moonle notejl subconsciously. Unlike Dan, TOO wore his sunburn with a swjgger, Eustace never tanned but bore always, In spite of bailees lorseback riding and mornings at golf, a kind of tropic indolence wllch suited him well, He wore, Jujt now, the most elegant of carebss white flannels and a blue coat. "You loot awfully cool," he said to the girl sitting on the low step, In the shadow of the hooey- suekle vine.

Monnle siarcely stirred. She felt the smife with which she answered him be a prodigious effort. There seemed to be no life in her at all these days. Tonight after a cold supper and after a shower she aad slipped into one of her oldest party blue lace of two ioasons ago, unsuitable she felt for anything but the warmest nlgit in Belvedere. She had not eipated visitors but here, on her rerj doorstep, was the most elegant young man Ln town! She said wio an effort, "Thanks.

I don't feel it all cool." She glanctf up at liim in the half dark, om flushed cheek rest- Ing on a slin, long-fingered hand, her breath coming and going quickly beneith the (olds of soft lace. The bed Ice was cut rather low and the creamy skin of her neck and bourn glimmered above It. Her eyss, shadowed with weariness and heat, looked dig and dark utder their fringe of heavy lashes. She asked him to sit down. He nu.de a gesture toward the car in the shadows outside the gate and said slowly, "I'd thought perhaps you'd for a where it's ctol." "Mother atd Mark have gone to a strawberry festival," Monnte said with apparent irrelevance.

"And over at 'Rissy's. I wonder it I "We'll be back in an hour," Charles said. "Why not?" She debate! this. She had refused to go (o the festival. She had said she vas too tired but the real reason was her desire to aroid people.

Prying people who would ask questions. About Dan About everything. W.ith this nan it was different She could be easy with him. He a friend! She felt that. Splendid in his way.

of course, but nu, Monnie thought, the type to stir her pulses. AS he held oat his hand to assist her, she gave him her own. A child's clasp, Charles Eustace felt, half piqutd and half amueed. "Sellers will," Monnle ratu- rn tired softly. "It you'll excuse ridiculous costume." He gave her mocking how, practiced eyes taking In every detail of her appearance.

The lace had been adroitly cut to show every exquisite Una of the girl's figure. "It's a lovely drees," he told her. Monnie widened her eyes at his tone. There vas something not quite cordial about It. Did he think she was fishing for compliments? She reddened to the roots of her hair and In that instant Charles Eustace regretted his discourtesy.

Used as he was to the finished wiles of more cated women, he had carelessly bulked this young girl with the crowd. "I'm sorry," he said awkwardly. "I really mean it. It is a 'ovely "Of course, it Is old," Monnle faltered, hurt by she knew not what. "It's a party dress, too, and I was so had nothing else so didn't expect She hated herself for It, but suddenly she was in tears.

I "Do forgive me. I'm an i but I seem to be all tired out and we were so busy today at the i i A big clean handkerchief was pressed into her hands. She straightened herself, mopping at the persistent tears, trying to 1 smile again. But it had not been just that. Both she and the man knew that his tone was the lash which had cut her deeply.

Charles Eustace said, slowly, "Monica, you do know I'm your friend. don't you?" She stared at him. "I hope so. Of course!" He flicked at the bushes beside him with a willow switch be had picked up. "If's that I get into one of my bad moods now and again and say things I don't i mean.

I did mean your frock was i lovely. But some devil of sarcasm i put that edge on my voice. I don't know why. Or yes, I do. I'm used to the sort of woman who Invites comment on her attire.

I thought, I for aja instant, that was what you were doing, I ask your par- I "But even if I had." Monnle began, puzzled, "it's no crime, surely, to want compliments?" He laughed on an uncomfortable note. "Of course not. Monica, you don't know anything about me. I've got a wretched temper. I've been through some bad times.

Some day perhaps I'll bore you by telling you about them." "It wouldn't bore me In the least." the girl told him demurely. Her tears had dried now. The little flare up had only served to heighten her color. "Wait Just a minute. I'll get a scarf for my hair." she said going back into the darkened house.

She paused to scribble a line for her mother and in that Instant the telephone rang stridently. Her Instant thought, as always, waking and sleeping, was "Dan!" She put one hand to her breast with an unconsciously dramatic gesture and called out to the man tn the shadows. "I'll answer that. Hope you don't mind waiting." IFTING the receiver, she was conscious or an almost unbearable feeling of tension. But i it was not Dan's deep voice that came to her over the wire.

"Oh, Anstice, Yes. How are you?" She put cordiality Into her tone. Miss Aflstlce was an old family friend. Charles Eustace, lounging' against the pillar outside, heard a note of alarm In the quick, terse words that followed. "What? Please tell me.

Outside Miller's garage Just flve minutes ago? There must be some mistake. She's at Rissy's! Thank you. I know you won't. Yes, do something about All the color now drained from her cheeks, she returned to Charles Eustace. "Something don't know what to do!" He put out a brown, lean hand, touching hers.

"Tell me. I'll help you." Eyes big and dark and unseeing, she stared at him. "It's Kay. She's i some man. Miss Anstice happened i to see them.

She's not a gossip. She's a real friend. They had bags, she said. The maji was asking the best way to Waynesboro." Good Lord!" Charles said. "Jump in.

I know that road well. We can catch up with them." Binding the scarf she had picked up from the hall table about her head with stumbling fingers, Monnie obeyed. The scents and sound of a June night received them, as the motor purred and the powerful little car plunged down Denny street. Everywhere everywhere were little groups on porch and lawn. Lights in little houses.

Laughter. The music of a radio. Monnle thought, blindly. "Little Kay. Little Kay.

I've got to save her." "Miss Anstice didn't happen to mention what sort of car it was, did she?" Inquired Charles, expertly swerving to avoid a boy on a bicycle. "No, Monnie's teeth were chattering now, as if with cold. "I'm so f-frightened." she interpolated. "What If we don't catch up with them? 1 rever can face Mother!" The calm voice of the man In the driver's seat came to her. "We'll -find her," he said.

"Don't you worry!" A HEAD, miles ahead, on the country road. Bigelow grinned down at the girl beside him. "Cooler now. baby? That sure is a hot burg you live in." Kay said. "Yes, lots cooler." She cast an apprehensive glance back over her shoulder.

"Sure nobody'saw me when you stopped for gas?" He had a big. booming empty, meaningless. He employed it now. "Baby, don't think about that old burg any more. shaken the dust from your shoes.

You're slated for big times." He slipped an arm around her shoulders. Kay shrank from It. "Hadn't you better watch the road?" The laugh boomed again. "Don't like one-armed drivers, do you, Baby?" Kay grimaced to herself In the darkness. She'd been a fool to come, she told herself, but she was no quitter.

She'd burned her boats. She'd have to keep on going. (To Be Continued) KlTCMEN DON'T LIFT YOUR NOSE AT ON- cUsh for luncheon or supper. Grated cheese added to the sauce Increases the protein content. Onion and Orange Salad This is a zestful salad.

celed an engagement to go with this same party on another expedition after his accident. Tne day came to sail. This time the ocean voyage was lovelier. The One cup ice water, 2 tablespoons moon turned into a mellow gold as lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 tea-j the coast of Africa drew near. The spoon salt.

1 Bermuda onion, 2 large music of the orchestra became sen- oranges, 4 tablespoons broken nutjsuous, more vibrant. There was a meat. witchery over the boat. Youth, love, Mix water, lemon juice, salt and romance walked the decks again, sugar. Peel onion and cut in ttiin' And this time Nancy and Arnold slices.

Put into water mixture and Page walked with them. "It's fun! It's glorious! I love coming!" Nancy said, over and over I IONS! THEY'RE HEALTHFUL let stand on ice for one hour. Chill TO THE TIP oranges before peeling. Peel and BY SISTER MARY NBA Sirvice Writer "Eat onions May, and cut in thin slices crosswise of fruit. Drain onions and arrange alternat- ali the ing slices of onion and orange on year after the doctors may lettuce leaves.

Sprinkle with runs me old sav. And it's quite true nut meats and serve with French that onions are a healthful food. As a source of vitamins and of mineral salts, they rank with the best of the leafy vegetables. New onions under the head of succulent vegetables, for they are fresh green vegnables which have prown in the sun's rays above the soil. The "dry" winter onions differ considerably in their food properties dressing.

Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, poached eggs on spin- too long, and the lush green foliage ach st m' 1 I fragrant with unknown perfumes. LUNCHEON: Creamed new on-; Na ncy remembered a jungle frag- ons on toast, hearts of celery, pick-j ranee that her husband had brought was cool. Cooler than she had been in the day time for a long time. "Are you sure you remember ttie way?" she' asked Arnold. "You haven't been down this river for years, you know." "Perfectly," he said.

"The river forks down here and we go to the left. There's a. falls on right. I wouldn't forget that." The boat went on. They came to the place where the water forked and turned to the left.

The stream was clear and swift and dancing. "It's perfect," Nancy said. Her eyes opened a little wider. but Oh Arnold!" She ended with a little scream, NEXT: Danger. (Copyright, 1933, NBA Service, Inc.) YOURSELF NEA SERVICE INC DECIDE NOW ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION Now" is the time to consider what you are going to do about your summer complexion.

If you want to go sun tan, then begin using facial oils and cream your neck and -arms, so that it will take nicely. When you get a chance to get out in the sun, use a little oil and vinegar mixture over your face and arms. This gives you a start toward tanning that will make your friends think you've had more vacations than you have. You must use oil or creams, or you'll peel and look miserable. New products on the market make sun tanning a pleasant experience by preparing the skin to receive old Sol amiably.

If you don't want to get sun tanned, if you crave a lily white fragile, then wear brimmed hats and go in for the new gloves. As a matter of fact, gloves are so unusual this year that they're exciting enough to make you shun sun tan. Also, lay in a supply of bleach- in? creams. Remember these All are drying. So use a good complexion cream, a rich, nourishing cream 6ri youf skin when you finish.

If you freckle and don't think they are cute, then you should begin now applying some of the freckle creams that help prevent and cure them. First of all, and most Important, decide what kind of a beauty you want this summer. For before you know it, nature will take care of it for you. APPLE RIVER PASTOR'S WIFE IS SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Apple River, 111., May pleasant little surprise was given Mrs. Torbet, wife of Rev.

Albert Torbet on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The surprise was planned and carried out by the members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and they spent a most delightful evening at the manse. A social time and dainty refreshments were partaken of. The Misses Aleda Steimle and Eloris Pucket entertained the members of the high school at the Slelmle home here on Thursday evening. Games, refreshments and a social evening were enjoyed and all pronounce the young ladies good hostesses.

W. R. Berryman of the Berryman Elevator company of Apple River is buying many pigs for feeders in different places, especially in sections where corn is plentiful and cheap. During the last five weeks he has delivered to feeders in the vicinity of Sterling and Rock Falls more than 500 pigs. The Ml.

Sumner school, taught for years by Miss Lcta Sincox, closed on Friday. A picnic was held in connection with the closing but owing to the rain and bad roads only a small crowd came out. Miss Sincox. during eight years of faithful service, has given most excellent satisfaction and it is with much regret that the patrons of the school learn that she will retire from teaching at this time. The best wishes of all are extended to her in whatever line of work she takes up.

The F. N. club met on Wednesday afternoon, May 4, with Miss Sarah Laird. The opening with a song and reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting was followed by two musical numbers, a piano solo by Mrs. Earl Cline and a piano due by the Misses Sara and Shirley Laird, and closed with the Lord's prayer.

TVie afternoon was spent sewing and socially and delicious refreshments were served. All the members but three were present. Guests were Mrs. Mae McFadden and daughter Irma, Shirley Laird and Betty Berryman. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Eva Dimmick on May 18 unless further notified. The postponed meeting of the Laurar Circle Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Tate on Saturday afternoon. May 6. There was a good attendance and a very helpful and enjoyable meeting.

NEWS OF NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DAUGHTERFEIE FRIOAY1Y12 EVENT TN CHURCH OF BRETHREN; PLAY TO FOLLOW DINNER ELIZABETH 7896. Girls' Dress Designed in Sires: 2, 3, 4, and 6 years. Size 3 requires yard of 39 inch material with yard of contrasting material. Price 7563. Ladies' Designed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust Size 38 requires of 35 inch material for the Dress, and 1 yard for the Guimpe, Price IBc, NOTICE BOOK OF FASHION'S, SPRING AND SUMMER 1933.

Send 12c in silver or stamps for our SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS containing 230 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, also Hints to the Home Dressmaker. Elizabeth, 111.. May C. Clegg of Pharr, Texas, arrived here this week for a visit with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Clegg and family for a week or two. His family is visiting his wife's folks down state and will come to Elizabeth later. Mr.

Clegg states that while conditions and prices are not as good as they have been in the south there have been three good crops during the past year and a somewhat different economic condition prevails than in the north. Mrs. Grace Lane is confined to her home on Myrtle street with illness. Marshall Evans who recently resigned his position at the Johnson High Test Oil station in this city, is now visiting with relatives in Missouri. Harold Vanderdrink is assisting with the work at the local sta- Lanark, 111., May eighth annual mother and daughter banquet, sponsored by the Federation of Women's Bible Classes will be held Friday evening, May 12 at the Church of the Brethren.

The committee in charge is requesting each one attending to bring a dish to pass with their own sandwiches. Meat loaf, potato salad, jello and cake has already been provided for and supper will be served promptly at 6:30. which allows sufficient time for all to attend the play following at 8 o'clock, in the Community gymnasium. The young people from the Church of the Brethren, will repeat the play given some time ago, entitled "Mother Mine." Returns From College Randall Warfel, who is attending Cornell college, hitch-hiked home Saturday, and Sunday motored to Moline, where he met the orchestra from Cornell, of which he is a member. The organization gave a concert both at Moline and Clinton, Sunday.

To Entertain Club The Modern Mary's class from the First Brethren church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Dietz. Mrs. Vivian Puterbaugh will be in charge of the devotionals. Mrs.

M. H. Sipe is ill with Influenza at the home of Ezra Schrock. P. B.

Ward, from Chicago, spent the week end at the home of Miss June Teeter. Miss Helen "Bella spent the Week end at the home of Miss Margaret Hanlon, Belolt, Wis. Lawrence Rhode motored to Chicago Sunday to visit frlnnds. Mr. and Mrs.

James Gilbert visited at the home of Mrs, Mary Burley at Lena, Sunday. Fank Gage, of Madison, is visiting relatives and friends here. Waiter Fuller was a caller in Freeport Salurday. Mrs. Ernest Schneider spent the week-end with Miss Bessie Thorp In Freeport.

Mrs. E. H. Stanton went to Chicago Sunday to visit friends. A birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Karlen, St. Saturday for their son Frederick Karlen. Jr. In the even- Ing Frederick Karlen, entertained a group of his friends at a party at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Stewart visited friends in South Wayne Sunday and attended the funeral of the late William Chapman at the West Wlota church. Scott Smith and family spent Saturday evening and Sunday visiting relatives in Lena. Mrs.

Adeline Rau left Monday for Chicago to spend a day with her daughter, from there she leaves for Las Angeles, to make her future home with her son, Clarence. During her lone slay in Winslow she has made many friends who are sorry to lose a good citizen and neighbor. Benjamin Weckcrly of south Wayne was a business called in Winslow Monday, Leo Thurston visited friends in Argyle, Wis. Sunday. Carl Seidsrhlagg of Warren was a business caller in Winslow Mon- i day.

John Hastings and family visited relatives in Johnesdale, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Van Horn was a busi- BELVIDERE MAN IS OIVEH ENDORSEMENT FOR DIVISION COMMANDER, AMERICAN LEOION Belvidere, May a genetftl conference and caucus (A of the American Legion representing 122 posts of the legion In northern Illinois held ftt Waukegan Sunday, Thomas O. Marshall of, Belvidere, was given unanimous endorsement for the office of second division commander for the year i834. The second division Includes 8th, 1tth, 12th and 13th congressional districts, which territory includes all of northern Illinois from Lake county to the Mississippi river and as far south as LftSalle county.

There art five divisions in the state and five divisional commanders automatically qualify as vice commenders of the state department. Charles Knpschull. of Deerfield, also received the endorsement of second division for commander Of the state of Illinois. Official lion of all officers will be made at Rockford In August when the staW conclave is held. Mr.

Marshall has been Interested in legion affairs ever since, the elusion of the World war and has previously served as commander of the local legion post, commander of the 12th district, and upon several important state committees. This years hp is chairman of the stale uniform committee. LORAN ness caller day. in Monroe, Mon- ELIZABETH BLACKHAWKS HINDERED BY WEATHERMAN Elizabeth. 111..

May baseball team have experienced considerable difficulty in getting practice games this spring and with the Illinois-Wisconsin baseball league schedule opening next Sunday they have not had one full exhibition game. On April 30 they had a. game scheduled with the Proving Grounds nine but it was cancelled on account of wet grounds. Sunday they arranged a game with the St. John's baseball club of Savanna and the game had gone but two full innings when rain caused them to call the contest and it was never resumed.

In the two innings Elizabeth ran up a score of 2 runs while the fast St. John's club was held scoreless and made but one infield hit. Manager Ralph E. Wilcox used Jerry Sullivan of Hanover for his starting pitcher and Freeman was behind the plate. B.

Rogers of Hanover covered the first sack with Schmidt at second and Mac- Mammond at short. Hudson made up the remainder of the infield at third base. Westphal, Long and Kirkey roamed the outer graden and the entire line-up made an exceptionally good showing for their first appearance together. It is quite likely that much of the same crew will be thrown against the Shullsburg team at Shulsburg next Sunday afternoon when the league schedule is launched. BATTLE AGAINST FINANCIAL CRISIS TO BE REVIEWED AT ML MORRIS MEETING TONIGHT Mt.

Morris. 111.. May review of the progress made by the Mr. Morris Business Men's league during the hectic financial months just past, will be the theme of the assembled league members when they meet at Olson's cafe for their semimonthly meeting tonight at 6:30. Saturday, May 6.

saw the initial- distribution of prizes by the local business men to their customers through a system of profit sharing which was established by the members of the business men's organization. Already the plan is showing success according to D. L. Toms, president of the league. At the last meeting which was held two weeks ago at the Kable Inn here, the league heard H.

J. Credlcott, Freeport dairy products manufacturer, talk on the details of business. The address was said by league members to be highly edifying, and profitable to the largest assembly of members and friends of the organization ever gathered together here. Encouraged by the praise of Mr. Credicott's address, Mr.

Toms has in mind a regular program of educational talks on business to be held by the club during the autumn and winter months. WINSLOW tion in his stead. i Wesley Swinberger, who was in- severely when he fell from a I the week end high scaffold while working on the Gotham. Wis. bridge over the railroad tracks at again.

Even the trek into the wilderness' was more than she had dreamed it) would be, she said. A week passed, I Two of them. It was spring now. April had gone and it was May. Hi was lovely with the moon so full and so large that one couldn't gaze at it; led beets, sliced bananas with minced mint, lemonade.

DINNER: Broiled bluefish, aspar- although they ire rich in mineral I BUS in crusty rolls, cottage cheese constituents and are a wholesome and onion top salad, fresh pineapple vegetable, Keep in mind, that the green tops of spring oniona are an excellent source of vitamin A and should be! used rather than thrown away. Carefully washed, crisped and shred- ed, they can be combined with shredded leaf fcttuce in a plain green salad or they may be used with other vegetables to give an appetizing tang to the mixture. Minced onion tops combined with cottage cheese is another popular combination. Spring Superior The tender spring opions are much easier digest than the shortcake, milk, coffee. JieSTORY OF SUE Bv Maraery Hale AFRICA CASTS ITS ROMANTIC SPELL OVER NANCY AND ARNOLD Later Nancy was going to remember that remark.

Just for an instant, strong-juiced dry ones and are an! though. But now she laughed. "Of excellent raw for this reason, course When cooked they are naturally less The preparations were hurried, flavorsome than the dry ones and I Another expedition was starting for make a delicate and inviting vegetable. New onions are unusually good served in a rich cream sauce on toast. Cook tbem with two or three indies of the green top remaining above the white part in boiling water until tender.

Then make a rich cream sauce, using some of the water in which the onions were cooked in the sauce. If topped with poached eggs this nukes a satisfactory main the same territory. The man in charge was an old friend of Page's who invited him to join his party. "Go with us. Don't try it alone," tie said.

"It's not any too much fun out there any more with the native warriors on the trail. I wouldn't risk it alone. You were going to?" Page nodded. "I thought we might meet up with you out there. I thought you had left." lie told Nancy that fet.

had can- to her long again not soj long before when had seen him after a long Interval of waiting. He told her what it was. "Tomorrow we'll go to the place where the flowers bloom," he explained. "The natives make it. We'll get some more," "Is it far?" she asked.

"Not very. We'll go in a canoe." "With the black boys to do the paddling?" "It isn't that far," he said amusedly. "Just a mile down the river. I'll paddle the canoe. We'll have a picnic on the banks, the two of us," "I'd love to go," Nancy said.

"But you are sure it's safe?" "Darling, you're irresistibly feminine. Of course it is. As safe as sitting in a chair in your own living room." They started in the morning. It was a cool, gray day. No rain, for it wasn't the rainy season, but for some reason the sun didn't shine so brightly.

Nancy, relaxed against her end of the canoe, smiled happily. The white clothes let in the air. She DON'T SUFFER FROM SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious stomach trouble. Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets counteract these conditions.

Auick relief. Quenther prug ORDER BLANK FOR JOURNAL-STANDARD PATTERNS Fachlon Journal-Standard, 11 and 13 Sterling: Place, Brooklyn, New York. Inclosed find Please send me the patterns listed below: Pattern No Price Name City Street State How to Order J-S Patterns your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns you want. Enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin iwrap coin carefully) for each number. patterns are made in New York exclusively for the Journal-Standard.

They are perfect in fit, up-to-date in style and the easiest of all patterns to use. Winslow, 111., May Florence Dalrymnle who is employed- in Milwaukee. spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dalrymple.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phelps epent visiting friends in After More Burning Feet End your foot troubles and your wife's worries by soaking your feet for 90 minutes in a Radox new treatment that draws from the millions of foot pores the poisons and cause of distress and agony.

Drop 3 tablespoonsf ul of Radox in a gallon of hot water for this joyous bath and in the morning if you don't walk to work with feet like with song of joy in your heart- get yow money back. Big package of Radox for 45 cents at Emmert Drue Co. and druggists Savanna last Thursday afternoon was able to return to his home here from the Savanna hospital Saturday. The young man suffered painful injuries to his body but the most severe injuries came from a heavy timber of the falling scaffold which struck him on the left, cheek. Three teeth and a part of the jaw bone were broken out and a deep cut resulted in the side of his face.

Unless complications develop it is expected that he will recover satisfactorily. Miss Catherine Schunick. who has been employed at the Elizabeth Exchange bank as bookkeeper and stenographer by the receiver, L. C. Lundgren, has completed her work and is now visiting in Wisconsin.

In keeping with his plan of economy the receiver is cutting operating expenses in the bank's affairs as much as possible. H. L. Wilcox was again able to be about Monday after a few days' illness at his home here. Mrs.

Mabel Hood and children who have been making their home in an apartment of the A. L. Dickinson residence during the winter. have returned to the Henry Hood farm for the summer months. has been 5i and STFllAYTT TAKE OFF FAT AND KEEP IT OFF Mrs.

Ruth Emrich and son Billy, arrived home after spending some time in Denver Colo. John Bradford and William Kennedy spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Elmhurst. Joseph B. Taft motored to Waukesha, Saturday to get repairs for his grinder. confined to his home the past few days.

A meeting of the organization committee of the Jo Daviess county farm bureau from all parts of the county was held here Monday evening. "I 1W Wt off and it off. 1 take hot water ertr mornlaj. tu en I cau eat much MI MlS, (Jan. 1933).

nC Bd8y take Salts 0 half teaspoonful in a glass of morning Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attractiveness constipation, gas and acidity will cease to you 11 feel more active- full of clear A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at the J. G. Garrity Drug Co. co- any drugstore in the world- put demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't joyfully please Adv. GERMAN VALLEY BAND HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION German Valley.

111. May its annual meeting the German Valley band elected the following officers. H. E. Schoon.

Vice P. Denekas. Cordes. Rademakcr. The band will give outdoor concerts every Thursday evening during the summer.

These concerts are made passible for the community by the cooperation of the local business men. Miss Katherine Kroesche has been rehired to teach the grammar room next year. Miss Lauretta Osterloo has been hired as primary teacher. Miss Sophia Poppcn has been rehired to teach the Ibler school. Pains and Dizziness Disappeared After She Began Taking Lydia E.

Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound Loran. 111.. May Edna Eiscman continues very ill. At, the sectional livestock judging contest held at McCormick farms, Byron, two of the Loran boys did well. In the dairy contest Virgil Albright got the highest mark for his school.

Charles Flickinger was on the winning team. A family from Sterling is moving Into the empty house on the Andrew Katzenberger farm. Miss Crissie Clay was a recent caller here. Years ago she taught In several of the neighboring schools later leaching in the west. For the last few years she has made her home in Chicago.

She is visiting.at the Ward Schlafer home. Miss Lola Ploeger, Miss Allegro Heimerdinger and Mrs. Jasper Flickinger were recent callers at the Leroy Schubert home, in Pleasant Valley. Friends have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Frederick, Mt. Carroll. Miss Engles, Cedarville, has been hired bo teach the Loran school. PEARL CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS BEER ORDINANCE Pearl Oity, 111., May ordinance designed to regulate the sale of beer has been passed by the Pearl City village board. The ordinance provides for an annual license of $80 for sale at beer to be consumed on the premises, $50 for sale of beer not to be consumed on the premises, with licenses on both instances being payable semi-annually.

Saloons may remain open from 7 a. m. until 10:45 p. on week days except Saturday when the hours will be from 7 a. m.

until 11:45 p. m. and on Sunday from 7 m. until 6 p. m.

Bones of 2.000 hippopotami killed by prehistoric hunters were found In. a single cave in Sicily. Mother's Day EXCURSION MAY 12-13-14 Round Trip Freeport to Chicago, 111. Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.

Sioux Falls, S. D. Cedar Falls, la. Dubuque, la. Ft.

Dodge, la. Galena, 111. Manchester, la. Rockford, III. Waterloo, la.

Webster City, la. $2.85 .7.95 8.15 8.90 4.45 1.95 5.45 1.30 3.15 1.00 4.30 5.05 Fares to Intermediate U'est TICKETS OOINO lo on Friday. and SiUimla.v, nth; also lit .1:11) m. Sundii.v, the lllli. To oilier at II: in p.

m. Krldny the llth. all trains Salurda.N, the 13th, certain morning trains the lllli. CIO Oil RETl'RMNO To leava destination not later thnu midnight Monday. -Mav 1033.

Tirkets Rood In HMt hacxage free Children Half Fare, about otiler 1833 travel Fur further Informal ion inquire of ,1. K. Ticket Agent Illinois Central Kreeport, III. Telephone, 18 i'468 Illinois Central FOR Si Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does Puts the corn to all soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or are quickly ended by FREEZONE. Calluses, too.

Get a bottle at any drug store and walk "My grandmother and my mother both used the Vegetable Compound and they started me on it. I can do a man's work now. I am not dizzy any more and the pains in my head have i all left me." MRS. LEIAND FISHER 356 Center Hontington, Indiana Do not endure another day without the help this medicine can give you. Sold by all druggists.

in comfort! FREEZONE Mother's Day, May 14th Select your CANARY BIRD and CAGE Now, Complete CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY 111 W. Stephenson St. Rent-A-Car Drive Yourself RATES 12c Per Mile FreeportBuick Co, LET US KEEP YOUR WINDOWS CLEAN FREEPORT WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY CLEAN Store windows, show a i residence office windows, factory and cleaned and polished. Give Us a Trial Oar Work (or W. Street Offlor tm.