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i ' h f* i '• * ' " v {* ' 45 BOMIOF AMUSEMENT «W* CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7 M-9:00 TMs Theatre is equipped with the latest improved cooling system, the air being changed every three minutes. h*'- - THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 5 - « K • /1 Laura LaPlant f. --ia -- •••> 'THANKS FOE THE BUGGY RIDE" Laura's Fnuint Picture Starts with a MBncgy Ride" on a truck --bat the ninp that Whnri is A scream. AKD LATE OOMEDf' ' ' SATURDAY JULY 7 Tom Mix AW TONY the Wonder Hone in "HELLO CHEYENNE" with BIG TIME ' VAUDEVILLE Pathe World's Latest News and the Nest Chapter of the absolutely different adventare play "THE HAUNTED ISLAND" r****;1 SUNDAY JULYS ICatiaee 2 M AESOP'S FABLES Marion Davies , fai "THE PATSY" with Xarie Dressier aid Lawrence Grey Fsatared in the year's heat CmmMT Blp fa the Leap Year Pictare, m girls, dti't nils it. AND LATBST COMEDY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JULY 10 - 11 -*«HE BIG SPECIAL-- "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Frew the famous story and play by Anita Loos. Hie comedy that is setting the country laughing. Ruth Taylor a cast of real artists AND LATE COMEDY WBKLTffRSOIMLS COMERS AND GOERS 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITY HERMAN J. SGHAEFER Moving and Long Distance Hanling 1 PHONE m-9 McHenry, Illinois In New Location After April 1st N.W. Cor. Green and Streets BR. HENRY FREU1TO OPTOMETRIST Byes Scientifically Examined ^Glasses Recommended Only When Needed Honrs: Every Evening from 7 to 9, except Saturday. All Day Wed- 1 #esd^r fro» » a. m. to # p. m. : Phono m J Oats in jour ad help to wake it As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends ; Miss Theresa Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Warren Holly of Chicago visited with friends here Sunday. Miss Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson were Woodstock callers Monday. Misses Rovena and Dorothy Marshall were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. P. W. Frett spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly of Chicago visited with friends here Saturday, Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here over the week-end. M3r. and Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and children were recent Elgin visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood were recent McHenry visitors. Mrs. Ellen Ensign spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Barrington. George Owen and George A. Hahly of Elgin were McHenry visitors Sunday. Miss Harriet Bobb of Chicago visited with friends here over the weekend. Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago visited in the Dr. N. J. Nye home last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Fred Karls hom&. * Miss Elizabeth Miller visited with relatives at Kenosha, Wis., several days last week, j Mrs. Letah Thomas and son, Eugene, of Woodstock, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of Elgin visited with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Young, Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Sayler visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Besley at Woodstock.the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson of Chicago spent the Fourth in the Theodore Winkel home. Mrs. Charles Newman and children of Chicago spent Thursday in the L. F. Newman home. Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin spent several days this week with relatives here. Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan was a McHenry visitor Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and daughter and Miss Mary Frances Brandt were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Ringwood were callers at the R. A. Thompson home Saturday evening. Miss Betty Cannon of Waukegan is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. &L J. Walsh and family. Misses May and Lizzie Ames of Terra Cotta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald Sunday evening. Miss Henrietta Unger of Cicero spent the Fourth of July in the home of Mayor an Mrs. P. W. Frett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellas Meyers and' Mrs. Charles Egan of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon and children and Mrs. Stein of Waukegan were guests in the M. J. Walsh home Sunday. Mrs. John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, and their guest, Miss Mildred Zuelsdorf, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Mary Frances Brandt of Chicago spent several days of the last two weeks in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ray Page. Mrs. P. Peterson and daughters, Ruby and Martha, of Miarengo, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newman and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Buss, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby at Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Chicago spent the Fourth of July in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel. Mrs. Harvey Daihm and children of Kenosha, Wis., spent several days this week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and their guests, Mrs. P. Peterson and daughters, enjoyed a motor trip to Lake Geneva and Walworth Sunday. Miss Miriam Sayler spent Saturday afternoon at Waukegan, at which time she attended a party given by Mis3 Grace Stenger at her home on Sheridan Road. Mrs. L. F. Owen left Chicago on Sunday to return to her home at Cushing, Okla., after a month's visit with relatives in this vicinity and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon and family of Waukegan are moving into their new home in that city this week. Melvin Walsh of this city spent several days this week assisting them in moving. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Stanley, of Ringwood an/* Mrs. Catherine Young and son, Louis, and daughter, Genevieve, motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Young's daughter, Sister Edulfa. Robert Powell of Chicago, a student of Jasper College, visited with his school friends in this vicinity on Sunday. He was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Guests in the Albert Vales home Sunday were Mrs. William Marsh and daughter, Audry, Carl Frett, Robert Powell of Chicago, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, daughter, Helen, and son, Anthony, and Ralph Justen. Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Mrs. H. C Hughes, Mrs. S. S. Chapell and Mrs, L. H. Owen motored to Evanston on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Chapell and Mrs. Owen remained at the home of the former after a visit in the R. A. ThfmusmOT homy m Fred Nickels was a Hebron visitor Friday. Martin N. May .is quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear were Elgin visitors Monday. \ Quenten Wtalsh was a Waukegan visitor Thursday evening. Leonard Frett of Cleveland, Ohio, visited friends here Sunday. Harold Bacon and Earl Walsh spent the week-end at Madison, Wis. N. H. Petesch of Chicago spent the Fourth with his family here. Miss Frances May of Woodstock spent Sunday with home folks. Fred Breyer spent the week-end at his cottage at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard have moved to the farm house of John Regner. Francis Bonslett and Mike Ryan of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenry. Miss Gladys VanNatta of Chicago visited friends here over the week-end. William Martin of Chicago spent the Fourth of July at his home here Louis Nye of Milwaukee, Wis., visited relatives here over the Fourth of July. Mr. apd Mrs. Ed Houlihan of Piark Ridge visited with friends here Sunday, Miss Mary Kennealy of Elgin spent last week as the guest of Miss Nancy Frisby, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter were at Crystal Lake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howaifl Garner and children spent Sunday in the'John Stoffel home. Dr. D. G. Wells and son, Glenn, left Sunday for Canada for a week's visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sampson attended the wedding of a nephew in Chicago Saturday. Misses Leona and Amelia Regner visited at the home of their parents over the week-end. Bliss Mildred Zuelsdorf of Chicago spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln. Mrs. Martha Stupfel of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. May. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conway of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs and son of Wisconsin were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. J. B. Buss. Miss Marjorie Murray of Geneva spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Kate McLaughlin. Mrs. Joe Buss, daughter and son, of Rocheile, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stucker and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. The Misses Margaret and Catherine Lyons are enjoying a rest" in their summer home in Emerald Park. Mir. and Mrs. Will Faughner of Chicago spent a few days this ^eek in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Thiel. Miss Greachen Fegers of Keokuk, Iowa, spent several days last week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson spent the Fourth of July-at Highland Park where they attended a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettermann and family of Johnsburg visited with Peter Blake and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mfcs. John Ayiward and Misses M&nnie and Jean Conway were Sunday guests in the M. A. Conway home. Mary Uker of Chicago is spending several weeks in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John StoffeL Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Solon Mills were Sunday visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Monear. Harry Morris spent Monday evening in Chicago. Mrs. Morris returned ,WJ£ him and spent the Fourth of July at McHenry. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Ben Justen motored to Mundelein Friday bringing home with them the latter's sister, Ven. Sr. M. Almo. Theresa and Joe Brefeld spent Sunday in Chicago wlyere they visited in the home of their brother, Ed Brefeld, and family. Mrs. Etta Cooney and grandson, Billy, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the summer at the Kelter cottage at Lake Defiance. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothermel have returned to their home at Springfield, 111., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. Misses Rosalie Stilling, Florence Rothermel, Dorothy Walsh and Eleanor Walsh were guests of Miss Margaret Stenger at Waukegan Thursday evening. Mrs. A. E. Nye, Mrs. F. E. Covalt, Mrs. Wm. Bonslett and Mrs. Jack Walsh attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Stenger and Harold Smith at St. Anastasia's church, Waukegan, this Thursday morning. Robert Weber and Floyd Foss entertained their mothers, Mrs. P. H. Weber and Mrs. Rilla Foss, at Ravinna Park in Chicago last Friday. At this time they saw the opera "Faust," as given at Revinna, which they enjoyed very much. Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Herwig and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Herz of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blake and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Blpke and children, Mrs. George Justen and son, Bobby, of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michels and children of Harvard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blake. Miss Anna Lyons left Emerald Park last week for Minneapolis. She was one of the Chicago delegates to the convention of the National Educational association, which is being held in that city. Before returning, she expects to go on an auto trip, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neagle of St. Paul, visiting some of the wonderful lakes in that region. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund and daughter, Leona, Miss Lorraine Blake and Miss Laura Blake motored to Milwaukee Thursday where they visited with Sister M. Arcadia and Sister M. Jerelaia EXCITING AT COLUMBIA PARK Columbia Park Stages Eighth Inning Rally and Takes Game From Joharf>urg An exciting game of baseball was witnessed at Columbia Park last Sunday afternoon, when the Johnsburg and Columbia Park teams clashed. The score at the finish was 9 to 8, in favor of Columbia Park, which the latter team accomplished by an eighth inning rally, scoring seven runs and tying the count, and then winning in the ninth when they were able to got the necessary extra run. The box score follows: Johnsburg R H A. Smith, 2 Winkle, ss...-., 1 Bohr, 3 b, p............ 0 Bollman, c. 1 Thelen, lb. 0 F. Freund, p, cf.... 1 J. Frett, rf. 0 B. Schmitt, If. © W. Schmitt, 2b...... 2 Hermanson, rf. 1 MMTDTO PO 0 5 0 * 11 0 1 * 9 0 A 0 1 2 1 0 t 0 0 6 0 8 12 *26 12 2 * Two out when. winning run was scored. Colombia PaHc " ' R B PO A L. Smith, If.......;.... 1.. S 1-0 R. Weber, cf...~..... 11 .0 0 G. Schmitt, 3b...~... 1* $ <1' 1 A. Freund, lb........ 1 . 14 0 Tonyan, rf, ss 2 • - 1 .2 F. Michaels, ss 0 10 0 Wm. Smith, 2b...„. 0 0 1 4 J. Freund, t. 11-8 8 H. Freund, p.......... 1 ' t 1 6 , N. Miller, rf. 11 0 0 Of- F. 8; F. 2; F. i; L. 9 14 27 16 3 Struckout---H. Freund 10; F. Freund 6; Bohr 1. Bases on balls--H. Freund Freund 1; Bohr 2. Hit by pitcher--H. Freund Freund 1. Wild pitches--S. Freund Freund 1. Two base hits--W. Smith Smith; G. Schmitt. Home run--Bollman. Left on base--Johnsburg 8; Columbia Park 9. Double plays--Winkle-Thelen; W. Smith-Thelen. Umpires--Krause and Rossman. Time of game--2 hoars, 20 minutes. Score by innings: ^ ^ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Johnsburg 20002202 0--8 Columbia P*rk..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 1--9 BUSINESS GOOD FOR DAN CUPID McHenry County Records Show June, 1928, To Be Banner Month For Licenses Dan Cupid found busines pretty good in McHenry county during the month of June, the records showing an increase of fourteen over the same month last year. In most counties in this section of the state Dan Cupid lost out in licenses issued compared with last year. Records at the court house show that the 65 licenses issued last month was the most issued in the last five years. In 1926 there were 60 Issued. That was the biggest year on record. Last raonth% total according to Reports sets a new record for Jon* in the county. June has always been the most popular month for'the wedding march with May %nd September close seconds. According to statistics compiled by a large silversmith concern recently, the 12 months rank as follows in this respect: June, first; May and September tied for second and third; October, fourth; December, fifth; April, August and November tied for sixth, seventh and eighth; January and July, tied tor ninth and tenth; March, eleventh and February, twelfth. The record fQ£ licenses issued during the month of June during the past five years ia aa lolloga: Year * 7'v" .? Number 19*28 ,.Y « 19(27 , 51 1926 ----- 1985 «• 1924 46 (Continued from front pip) while the others voted "yes." The motion was carried. On a motion by Stoffel that the Public Service company be authorized to change the contract for ornamental lights from 400 to 250 watt lights the motion was carried and some of the aldermen wondered how they would look. They were told to look up Centerville street ftnd see, as the 250-watt bulbs had been used as an experiment for several days. Residents Offer Complaints John W.* Smith brought in a complaint that his place was being flooded on account of inadequate drain pipes taking the water from the old mill race where the new Beller-Keg development project has been made. The motion was made that Beller be notified to give sufficient outlet for all water in the creek for all time. Mo tion was carried. The clerk was instructed to write to the owner of the creek to have it cleaned up as it is an eyesore to the village. F. H. Wattles desires to have the city accept three streets in the driving park subdivision approaching the proposed slab on Route 61, so that the state will put in proper culverts where the streets meet the state road. MSotion carried. Job Vasey had a complaint that the pavement on Elgin road has not been sufficiently cleaned and that the storm sewer never worked sufficiently and that the overflow from, bad storms fldws over ihis garden, doing much damage. Frank Cobh informed the board that the tile at his place fails to take sufficient water away. Vasey and Cobb proposed to the board that if they furnished the necessary tile that Vasey and Cobb, as soon as the garden was finished would lay the tile gratis, providing the city board furnished the same. The matter was referred to the street and alley cmmittee. Charles Ensign was present and wanted to know when he would get paid for sewer work at the Robert Thompson residence. It provoked much discussion and seemed to be the opinion of part of the board that as long as the pavement was opened under direction of the city water and sewer superintendent that it would be necessary for the board to meet part of the bill, anyway. However, the matter was not settled and someone brought the question of the Central Business Men's association request for more lights in Centerville previous to the ornamental lights, the contract for which was signed by the Centerville Business Mien's association, per Wm. Pries. A bill of about $90 which their association had agreed to pay; which is for the difference in electricity between the former lights and the extra juice the larger lights use. It was decided to take the matter up with the association. The meeting adjourned until a week from Tuesday night, July' 10. Meeting adjourned at 12:15 a. m. Tuesday, July 3. Frnb Uamd by Indian* Many of the fruits that grew wild in America were utilised by the Indians. In Ohio they used the cranberry, wild strawberry, pawpaw and plum, and carefully guarded and preserved the thickets In which th<y usually grew. The Indians dried some of these fruits for winter use. (Miss Louise Regner, who has been visiting ^relatives in Chicago for the pastweeJc, returned home last Saturday. Natioiml UftWotort Members of the senate and the house of representatives do not have to be natural-born citizens. They may be naturalized citizens. Many naturalized citizens have served In both broody of the national legitfiitnra • ', »' i.I. , . ! •!>• '» • '••W.s- '•» \ ; Enlarged Htmria People are constantly coming to doe* ton, because they have been told their hearts were enlarged, in order to get some advice on how to reduce the enlargement If it were reduced they would be to terrible condition.--Dr. Logan Clendenlng in. "The Human Body*" Social Wheel , The members <xf the Social Whe« met at the Univewaliat church parlor* on last Thursday afternoon, with a pleasant time being spent at cardifc Five hundred was played and the fin#"' prize was won by Mrs. H. L. Rittefc the second by Miss Mabelle Wheeled; and the third prize by Mrs. A. Schneider, while the consolation wer& to Mrs. E. G. Peterson. The ne*> meeting on July 12, will be held at home of Mrs. Florence Smith at wood. Bowling Prize Winners Eddie Koepke, who is spending th|| summer on Fox River at Diedrich# ^subdivision, won the five dollar goM piece at tbfc Palace Alleys last weel£ His score of 255 was the high one fojp the week making him the winner qf the prize. Mrs. George Worts wopf the two pound box of candy offered a§ the ladies' prize, with the high scorft of 171. i. ;-W-- "Hv'Ji Look in tha <i--Hled column. \nside-- Outside-- ' all around the house have a du Pont paint for every purp&i ^ Ym, buy paints and var- / lushes for many different purposes; to fill many differ- •at requirements. In die du Pont line of paints, varnishes and enamels there it a paint product espectaUy made for every possiuenccd. The same high and unvarying quality you have learned to expect in Duco can bo found in every other du Pont paint product. All du Pont products must meet the same high du Pont standards of quality. lineof du Pont paints, varnishes, enamels and Duco. Come iiandiook«veroiir du Ptat V A J* ». iff. x a t.". ... • us help you get started on an economical plan of paint: piotectioii| ^ PAINTS VARNISHES • ENAMELS ~ ' * DUCO P. BOLGER • « NASH'S NEW "409" SERIES PROVING POPULAR LINE American motorists--the biggest attendance at any automobile event since the National shows--stormed the larger Nash display rooms of the country to view the new "400" Series of Nash cars and study their revolutionary engineering principles during the ten hours of their first day of formal introduction on June 21. Detailed reports to Nash Motors company officials from only fifty cities, including a number of the smaller dealer points, show a total of 205,530 people by accurate count checked through these salesrooms where the sixteen brand new models of the Nash offering were on display. It is expected that this total will be swelled to more than a million when all of the dealers and distributors of the national sales organization are heard from. Company officials see in this unprecedented demonstration of public interest in the Nash manufacturing achievement a healthy summer and fall period for the automobile industry generally, and a significant indication that Uncle Sam's political campaigns will have little effect this year on big business activities. In the opinion of C. W. Nash, whose thirty five years of successful manufacturing in the vehicle field has culminated in the production of these sixteen new cars, the 1928-29 season will exceed by a substantial margin any sales year in Nash history. G. A. Stilling is the local Nash dealer. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen were Ven. Sr. M. Almo of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothermel of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hake, John Mueterties, Leonard and Avis Mueterties, Howard Hake and Carl Sant of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. John Zuschnitt, Mrs. % Jp||ft of flbifjgo. * ii ICIOUS ; These are two rules of the successful person. They induce the practice of thrift--the foundation of every honestly earned fortune. I . Judicious spending doesn't mean to do without everything you really want. But it does mean to get your money 's worth, when you buy. Carefully saving;doesn't mean to live poorly in order to hoard money. But it does mean* to devote an. adequate portion of your to 1 future needs. ^' . OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY WE PAT 3 PER CENT INTEREST V "The Bank frhat Service Built* uJicvii*. '• xr ' •••'- " a?- ?tr • W. .