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SPRING GROVE "3W;«?S. W ^'•-m > -^^-w^'iW *r!< ^ :/*?'* -;.>fifC-4?/?Mp'" THK M'HENEY PLAIIn uiSALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 ?tv \r rpr^'W'™*^ M i i f f - , Mrs. Janie Moss of ChicagS spent ,. r <W Sunday in her home here. Mts. Martin May and her three •h^. ft ffrand children of Johnpburg were Sunday afternoon callers at the fyome of her daughter, Mrs. Anton May. j§^7" Miss Hilda Karls and friend of Chi- ,"• '; cago were Saturday and Sunday v, t \ guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karls. Miss Keg of McHenry and four girl ui» \ friends were Saturday afternoon callers in town. Edmond Keefe motored to McHenry > • Saturday morning to have dental work i done. - ^ v Miss Genevieve Schumacher and girl * * friend of Ctfkago spent Saturday • night «nd Sunday with Miss Agnes , . . Lay. Mrs. William Boneman entertained her five hundred club at her home Thursday afternoon, three tables being played. Prises were won as follows: first, Mrs. Matt Nimsgern; second, Mrs. Si Robb; third, Mrs. J. J. Freund and consolation, Mrs. John Kattner. Other member? present were: Mrs. Frances Freund, Mrs. Martin Buttler, Mrs. John Rauen, Mrs. Mifce ' «r; Rauen, Mrs. Math Rauen, Mrs. Leon . . A, .*. yan jrveory and Mrs. Albert Pepping. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hettermann of Johnsbilrg was a Saturday evening caller at the home of her sister, Miss Hetterman, who is assisting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Pepping, returned home with her " over Sunday. Miss Estella Rouplce had a success* ful operation for her tonsils removed by Dr. Klontz at McHenry Saturday morning. Her mother from Chicago was with her at the time. She is re- . covering nicely. Elmer Miller of Chicago is spending the week-end with his uncles, John and Mat Lay. Henry Jackson is still very ill at the Janesville hospital with only a» flight improvement in his condition. The many friends of Mrs. Ed Haldeman will be shocked to know of her death which occurred Friday morning at her home near Harvard. She was V bt^ried Sunday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Vogal. The bereaved family have the sympathy of • their many friends. Miss Agnes Schfnitt of Johnsburg, Father Schmitt, Mrs. Fred Schmitt and daughter of Oklahoma were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and family. Mike Wagner, (Happy) as he is better known, of Chicago spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and • Mrs. F. J. Wagner. Donald McCafferty had his toqsils removed at Janesville Tuesday. He U doing fine. Mrs. Arthur Kattner entertained lier 500-club Thursday, three <tables being in session and prizes going to Mrs. P. Seigler, first; Mrs. A. Richardson, second; Mrs. Art Kattner, third, and the consolation to Mrs. William Kattner. Other members present were: Misses Agnes and Eva Weber, Mrs. Ernie Katner, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Tillie Nett, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. S. Robb. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Katherin May and Miss Regiha May were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Tillie Nett. Mrs. John McGinness, Mrs. Harry McGinnis, Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. Ann Keller, a friend of the Mc- Ginnisses, of Chicago motored to Holy, Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Cole Castle and two daughters, Mrs. K. Lcpemaii and ofiss Edith Cole of McHenry were Wednesday callers here. Mrs. C. Heller and two sons, Dale and Truman, motored ti Indiana for a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber had as their guests for chicken dinner Thursday: Mrs. Harry McGinnis, Mrs. John McGinnis and son, Master William Hubar, Mrs. Peter M. May, Miss Kate, Regina and Lucile May, Mr. Hoffmeyer, Rev. Schuneck, Grandma Klause, Miss Ann Keller and Miss Angster of Chicago. COTTA Miss Evelyn Bohi of Crystal Lake spent a couple of days last week at the home of Frank McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin visited relatives here several days last and this week. Mr. and Mrs. Major E. Gates and son of Crystal Lake called at the home of B. J. Shine Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mjalone were callers at Lake Geneva, Harvard and Woodstock last Thursday. Arthur Shales of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Vernon J. Knox, accompanied j by Rev. Walter K. Conway of New Orleans and M. A. Cpnway and son, LeRoy, of McHenry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley in Cleveland, O. Frank Sprand of Chicago wis a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone called at the Courtney home near Wauconda Sunday. Glenn McMillan of Chicago visited at his home here Sunday. Wallace A. Preston of Benton Harbor, Mich., visited at the home of M. Knox' Saturday and Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Fox and son were Chicago visitors Saturday. Harold Knox visited friend* In Elgin Sunday. John A. Bolger of McHenry called on relatives here Monday evening. land Not Losing Gronad The statement Is often wade that (England Is slowly vanishing--falling Into the sea. Exactly the opposite ts the case, for whatever happened tn the past England Is at present gain tag more than she loses. OUTDOOOR TRAINING SCHOOLS George and Burt had been discussing the possibility of getting the boys together and,trying to sell them the idea of buying or leasing Johnson's Woods for a public park. They crossed all the bridges that might reasonably be expected, and then some. "George, you are just plumb crazy to think that we could swing that 30 acre proposition!" said Burt. "There are too dam few live-wires here who are willing to do something for the people generally. I'll admit we have no decent park, or even a good public playground " "There you go, you old pessimist," snarled ^George. "Why,* we haven't even tried. Wait until we fail before admitting it." "Well, suppose we do build a park," queried Burt, "don't you suppose that some scoundrels may chop ddwn a few of those pretty trees Old Man Johnson has protected so zealously for years?" "What other arguments have you against the idea?" asked George. "Get them all out of your system-" "All right, didnt you notice in the June Outdoor America that wherever a lot of people gather for picnics they •ften destroy trees, shrubbery, flowers, litter up the place, and even carelessly pollute spjrings ?" continued Burt. "Certainly, I noticed that, Burt," said his friend George. "But you also noticed that through educational campaigns the Izaak Walton League has led the people to appreciate public parks and to take care of them. "And did you see in that letter I received the other day that at Bloomington, Ill„ a bunch of Waltonians established a park of 160 acres; at Firested, S.D., they put a gravel beach around a 60 acre lake and built a bathhouse; at Spokane, Wn., they saved some patches of virgin timber along the highways and made parks out of them; at Pittsfield, Mass., they estab lished 'Wild Acres,' an 83 acre real natural park, and at Fond du Lac, Wis., they started a movement which resulted in two parks, one 20 acres and the other 96 acres, being established?" "Now, Burt," continued George, "you might just as well admit that if those fellows can do such wonderful things we can do them, too. Our peo pie have the same hankering for the outdoors as they do at those places. "Yes, I guess we need a park, Burt acquiesced, "and we ought to have a free swimming pool in our park so that all the youngsters can learn to swim where it is absolutely safe. We could prevent several deaths every summer. Every youngster ought to learn to swim. Why, we can make this park a regular outdoor training jschool," George concluded. • ^ There was nothing left but to get busy. They determined that their boys and girls should have the same chances for healthful recreation under favorable conditions as those of the fortunate cities. . . • yolo';-**:- j Dowel! and 3MM drilled on Roy Passfield Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake visited 8unday at Harry Rassfield's. Mrs. Neva Raven and children of Slocums Lake spent Saturday afternoen with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and Mrs. Harwood of Elgin and Mm. Davlin of Wauconda and Mrs. Joe Passfield motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield spent Sunday at Hairry Passfield's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell of Elgin spent the week-end with George Dowell*, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher and son, Lloyd, were in Waukegan last Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Sunday with M& and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family. * ; ^ Mis3 Roberta Dowell is Spending this week at Elgin, j " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and children were in Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. Bacon and Vinnie were Woodstock callers one day last week. Mrs. Bacon is visiting Mrs. Manicon at Grayslake for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe PassfieTd called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Raven at Slocums Lake Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wegener, Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Mrs. Margaret Wegener spent Saturday and Sunday at Holy Hill and Milwaukee, Wis. Bake Sale at Centerville post office b u i l d i n g , S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 2 . _ 8 „ > Earliest Use mt ' f Specimens of Iron have be^n'fetffd in Assyrian and Egyptian ruins. In the British museum there ts a piece of Iron believed to date from about 4000 B. C. In the Black Pyramid of Abusir, at least 3000 B. C., Gaston Maspen# found some pieces of Iron, and In tha funeral text of Tepl I (about 3400 B. (j.) jhg metal was mentioned. The knowledge of Iron spread from tbe south to the north of Europe, and one theory is that Iron first came into use ID Africa. ,«|gpp- "De Soto Oak" (a Florida, In Tampa Bay park. there IS a large spreading oak whlcl Is said to have been the resting plao« of De Soto on his first trip to Florid* It Is known as the "He Soto Oak. Oen. Nelson K. Miles made his hea<1 quarters under this tree for a whll during the war with Spain. WM M. CARROLL, Solicitor • SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Illinois, • County of McHenry. ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, May Term, A. D., 1929. West McHenry State Bank, Complainant, vs. N. F. Steilen, Kathryne Steilen, Gerald J. Carey, Trustee, John B. Kelter, et al., Defendants. v Foreclosure--Gen. No. 23388. Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1929, I, Floyd E. Eckert, Master in Chancery of said Court, will on Friday, the 28th day of June, A. D. 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell ac public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real estate in said decree described, to-wit: Lots Number One (1) and Eighteen (18) in Block Number Two (2) in Dr. C. H. Frieger's Addition to the Village of McHenry, said Lots being situated in the South West Quarter (%) of the North East Quarter (hi) of Section Number Twenty-six (26), Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, but subject, nevertheless, to the lien of a Trust Deed in the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) given by N. F. Steilen and Kathryne Steilen, his wife, to Gerald J. Carey, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 160 of* Mortgages at Page 196. TERMS OF SALE--CASH. Dated this 3rd day* of June, A. D. 1029. FLOYD E. ECKERT. Master in Chancery of the Cift Court of McHenry Coua- ' € Illinois. T 14 Big Dipper The names of the seven stars in the Rig Dipper are Alkaid. Mizar. Alioth Megrez, Mentk and Onhhe Plaindealers at Wattlefc, Prolific Hyma Writer* Upwards of seven thousand hymns Charles Wesley Is known to bave written. John Wesley translated man; from the German, especially from the Moravian books. Some of their fol lowers Olivers. Perronet and others also wrote hymns. Use more of thorn inijour Advertising" We Will Prove to You What's Inside Our Tires! > r- V ?' , , Ton know that lots of tires go bad on the inside while . f$ their treads are still good- Know why? It's because the cotton cords in the parcass can't "come back" after ' Wj they're stretched by hard blows--and are too easily . ^ " n broken. ? 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