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Thursday it MeHany,, ML, M fcrlkeactof *a* t. TMT « Months A. H. MOfiHBt, Editor ud GIRLS AT EINaWOOD ^W&ejjlka Sunshine Girl* • 4-K -» _*£?•* ^tingTlrood met at the home of their "leader, Miss Alice Feet, on June 9. /At this meeting the girls began to -Work on their undergarments. At t *, the next meeting the garments should he completed. ' s « The business program of. the af- • %lj.) tftnoon consisted of the secretary's - r 'tf&vft abo«t the last meeting. The^ #jrl# afterward* responded to the" jead«r whether they were present or not. This was done by each girl nam- 'i-i fag sonte cotton material when their fey ' game vgas called. $6^: ;At the next meeting, which lis June "A 9> %he 'Til answer by naming . : " ' iMfcme sili material. The girls also WIBg a fflsr^oogs and gave some yell*. ',"a At the clotp.of the meeting everyone if • went outside tand played a few games ; 4 tinder -the ^fcKction of Mary Celine fv|- Adams. Marian Peet will lead the ^'! "games meeting. The judgiag and demonstration teams will be chosen ontfqneljfc ' ;v.;'f The clpb now has eleven member*. \jy those that joined (the club at the Uist meeting were: Vivian Whiting, Dora Andenkm, jutf S«dlle Peet. ^ • ~ Joseta Merrick of McHenry was our - *• J"ftfst visitor. W* MB jfarays glad to, ' * have visitors- « At the meeting pa lint 28, Jean V ' ^ Whiting and Ellen Smith wg) tell us 'about their trip to Urbiana- :>•>% Darlene Merchant, ChA Sepwter Pr British During Revo MJh^ne. mmm hM at tbe Want Ads ; H _ FOE SALS . FOR 8ALB--New Zealand white tor rabMt*Tine stock. tteaaonable prices jf. J. Vasey> Tel. MM. 3-tf FOR B4&B--8-roo* h<we» B»odern, and 2-car garacfr ta jdty of McJlearjf, centrally located, being acroaa tin street from Grade and Community H|gh Schools. Terms. . F, J. Clear*. .... : ;v. *2-4 FOR SALE--£artjr Monkiek Seed Corn, also soma YeMow^Early, germination SI per cant. Jfines Hunter lieBcmy/N. HcHenry 617-J-2. ,, ,-v- ^-g FOB SALB--7-roott hottt pfjK**- age, located to reasoukk IatpUta <f L. A<fe|ms, Sfatwood, 111. 37tf J nial FtMl tiALR-Well Mqaad 7% Ffcat ICertgagm oa litApnf ResMaaea Property* bffdN at HfMnlw office. -;y- < If " m if 1"' . . Standard Tea* ^ Orange pekoe tea or pekoe tea Is a) kind of ^lack tea of fine flavor, com- |#eed of the young leaves picked In earl; spring and roasted at a low tem- • gerature, says Pathfinder Magazine. H»e word "pekoe" Is derived from HQMneee "pal,1' white, and "hao," hair. Inferring to the fact that the leaves are picked 'with the down still on them. '•> PketegraaMe Fmdk £ Y0U BUT SHOSS aee oar bargain eomter. B. fun. Expert shoemaker «>d repifr ' shop. Main «treat. Phone 162. U4t l»-tf FOE EHHt FOB RENT--Tw6 fuhdshed rooms for light housekeeping. Phone McHenry 143-M. ! 51-tf FOR RENT--Six-room hfeuse, modern, and garage. . .Located on Main street, MfHenry, Inquire of Win, J. Welch. Phone 100-J. • 46-tf WANTJED I i rnnett«s are easier to f5hO^OSI*ph ,, .gban blond* Shadows and dark tones gre what count in pictures. Blonds offer less contrast to the camera. . Light hair, eyes and skin Blend Into : i gach other. *'**' .ta«CO»^ ,H"I" U. !"1" . 1 >•;.' *. T ?' r w e**' r»m T : When a woman begins to discuss » with a loan, she "*•<1 "UiHWi'l n thr-tirlnlr--American |• M agazine. WANTED--Girl for general work. Call Pistakee 828. house- WANTED--Owner wants summer resort property in exchange for 19- apartment building to Chicago. Call McHenry 624-M-l. 8 WANTED--Painting, paperhanging, decorating. Depression prices. Estimates , furnished. Geo.; , Lindsay, Jet 5UK."* ; ^ *2-8 FARM LOANS--IHrtt mortgage, loaas on farms, low interest. Now tak. ing applications for 1931 * loans, R. M. Frita, 2nd FL, Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, 1U. Phone 147. 29-tf As the Two Hundredth Amtiversaxy of Georg»<: WAshoigton's birth approaches, every- detail of our First President's tad8t«qp achievements becomes of interest abd receivei due MOU. tice from historians. The Division of Information and Publication of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission has already published much new material bearing on his labors. And how, says the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, the winning of Independence was not. wholly achieved on land, and George Washington owed some measure of his final victory to the naval activities of the Colonies during the Revolution. No less an authority than Admiral Alfred T. MahaA lays down the theor. em in one of his makterly votttmai that the battle of .Saratoga and th6; surrender of Bwgoyne constitutes "the decisive event of the war," and that the capture of Burgoyne's army was made possible by the shrewd operations *«f a tiny American navy on Lake Champlain. Most Americans will be astonished at the reminder that the directing genios of that little navy was, of iul persons, Benedict Arnold. f As Admiral Mahan points out. Burgoype's surrender directly resulted in France's coming to the aid of the Colonies. And it way our "navy" which helped bring about this decisive British defeat- The British early noted the strategic value of the Hud* son River and Lake Champlain. If the British could-control both the waterways the Cronies would be divided. Two yedges were to be driven into this natural barrier; one from the south, from New York, the other from Canada, by way of Champlain. Benedict Arnold with his little fleet of three schooners, a sloop, and five gondolas," in 1776 delayed preparation and advance fVom Canada so long that Carleton from that end could not gain a position from which to co-operate with Howe, and their synchronisation was postponed for a year; a delay which proved fatal, and thus the river was never allowed to divide the Colonies. Meanwhile Revolutionary sconrings of the seas contributed fcreatly in the success of Washington's siege of Boston in 1775-1716. So many supply ships heading for the British garrison at Boston were captured, and their precious cargoes diverted to the hardpressed Colonial troops, that discouragement may easily have helped to wear doWn the BritisTi morale. ' On June 23,1776, occurred the first Jof the Revolution in which ships engaged. This was the attempt of the British to take Fort Moultrie at Cfaarteatoa, 8oat& jOartKa* Ac- •ipcount, > the sea, excqpl that it w ^ aita clear cat suceeaa for the ^pai' hat ™ ta^te. Instead tkaf^ Brit^h fleet aafied j(«ra9r>>gaa4 M danagad. Jto vcommauder persaadwt tluUiM Yanke^ta«v#as not nwtlr the heavp prlce^o he paid for Ha capture. - ' The real glory of the Revolutionary naval histour batoags to the priiat| ers th<^ * ' ' hers. * " d the ellafifcterlife. horn ateTerra Catta on 17, i^M. aad waa eae of • 'ipi '• Mary sea m misUM pHvataly TheM'1 ships, by Qb* MISCELLANEOUS Woodttock's Beautiful Play House I $£\-" / » fiat. Mat, 2.00 p. m, Se-SOe Eve. 7:00-9:00 10c-40c Continuous Sundays „ . -3:30-11 M ^ SATURDAY f y y Quest Night 2 for 50c for Guest Ticket ? *Hever The Twin - Shall Meet" with ? Leslie Howard jgjimchita Montenegro Comedy and Movietone Newt 'left •"i" -i r HAIL INSURANCE--We are writing hail insurance on your crops for five years on the installment plan, in high class companies. No cash in advance. Farmers can now get fire department service. We will pay 825 to department for each run made to your farm if you carry this additional insurance which costs but |2,82 for five years. Stoffel A Reihansperger. 3-4 ^ , o# operated vessels, And to most Aiserioana misfiatt has been. 'ere aot^ . pfanata y copnnias|oBed of the Colon**. ... e*a pvt ladaf lo maintain the cwtoaia t Hal ai defined by int^rnhtieaU law. Thty Jrem «aq»«**| to «apture Mtllttk British merdUuibaelirlHft only iflar human® «reaMMWt lit b«w Ke0arded to the crews. Hantot^ later signed the cwnmhN sionft of the. iiua*chusetts prhrataavli* men, and tlioae**? o^wr. Cdonias- did their work under eqtMitfy good aotlk^- ity.. , .' • During the eight yean of t)w Revolution, privateers were responsible for the captoft of 3,067 Britiah «hips, all with. valuable prize cargoes^ In fact, it Watte diffkalt to recruit seamen for the real Navy of the Colonies, betaase of this ptofiuble hnsi* ness 4t Jirivateering. It was not unusual for a common seaman to receive fcfit) pounds as his share of the prize money of a successful cruise, and the commanding officers shared accordingly. It was good business mixed\w>Ui patriotism. And the embarrassment caused the British by these privateers was indeed great. The snjaller privateers confined their operations to the West Indies or to our own coastal waters, but larger privateering vessels roamed in foreign seas to such good effect that one report from Banff, Scotland, in 1777, complains of the time as "*o troublesome and our serffc so fall of American privateers, that lfothing can be trusted upon this defenseless coast." r ' HI -i ; ,14 ' ' ,'gnd she city for m -'loved a vital , interast and qftaaghlngi Nmntwo «am at with fici McHeiyry, gay ihe Burial was at W^nc«nda. U the It ' " " "atooge" fs a •r CMna^^M^b1^ double terror, fearing tkaaa hehaafsf iH|rh^ and the stool pigeon who ataMg rmfif to despoti htmr--WafOiagtaei- -r- At the expartoent station of Cbft*- oraao Agrld«ltnral college, the onljjt ,t<wrt/ta-ltoa.ia the worM, jbratta^'^ " rjurif'«nta araapMN atai^altttgdeof ** ' " i f nnrn rwi'rfi "tf, , fA: TUTORING in grade and high school subjects. Write "Bo* C," care of :the Pl^indealer. u *3 DISTRIBUTOR--Man with light truck for evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. Call 8-7 p. m., or write Mr. Edwards, 4209 Elston Ave.. Chicago, m. • 2 DR. W. A. LABRON, O. D. Complete Optical Service • Private Fqamining Room at Shuler's Crystal Pharmacy . ' ^ ^'^L. m. SEWING IWOAY-MOND^ &0c Ftavtty Mat. SnncU^ 2:30 to 5:00 "Bp Pops the Devil" ,| with Skeets Gallagher Stuart Erwin Lilyan Tashman Also t , Comedy and Movietone News »U- ..^rilNBS REPAIRED ^j^g Rags Made to Ordec Phe» All Work Guaranteed B. P«PP 162 Mala St. McHenry K*i .1 •I. Artiatac Traaaoraa fa Cities of Sunny Spain Sxalting one of the many charms ^ of any country above the others Is always dangerous,. bu£ ^n the qase of Spain few would question tVe rignt of its glorious and varied monuments of architecture to a pfe-emlnent posltRm. More fortunate In this respect than other Continental countries, its Gothic and Renaissance masterpieces of art are supplemented by the mosques and palaces left as a heritage to the nation by the Moorish occupation of southern Spain. ' Romance and magic lie in tbe very mention of the Spanish place names and trees*?** of art--the1 storied Alhambra and the stately AJcazar of Granada, tbe Mosque of Qprdoba, the Pillar of ZarSgoza, the massive Cathedral of Burgos, with its lovely towers; Seville's magnificent cathedral, th€ famed Giral<lt and the Alcfear. th« immensity and beauty of the Mona^h Urj of the Escorlal, th« Mekhess of tte facade of oathedral, the UniverseSalamanca, the Roman Aqueduct of Segovia, the arabesque treasures of Valencia (the city of the the splendor of Toledo's Cathedral. All these and many mora are gems of art and symbols of a rich history. Their beauty Is rivaled only^ by their MrprtnUig .tarkty.--Exchapg% „ Trace of Abiurdfrf Sn > This Legal Phraseology The'witness, being duly sworn, did affirm, assert testify and declare, without mental reservation, and neither Ipipelled, persuaded, coaxed, cajoled, bribed, begged, besought, urged, pressed or in any way whatsoever Importuned by another, but of hia free will, unrestricted, unobstructed, clear. Independent, unchecked, unfettered, unhindered, untrammeied and undisturbed; ' * To eiiKtb*t,.he was the possessor, owner, master and keeper of a dog, and hereafter fhen the name of the dog shall appear It shall be construed, Interpreted, defined and accepted as meaning neither a cat, bear, pig, elk, pony, mule, civet, deer, squirrel, lynx, wolf, fox, lion, cow, horse or. other four-footed beast; peifher fowl, fish nor insect nor other living creature, por sucJi STtfityre ai may have Uyed (fi ft p&lt &£e, nor such as it may be conceived will-live in ages to come, but as a plain dog, which Is to say, a four-footed, carnivorous, domesticated mammal" of the family change. , ' bsM -at ;Sfc (raoaYke . carried to £ec _ jAaee/~fai St. Patrfel , _ hr, pephews, who acteil aa ^all^aama. V lots. LEE ANDRUSS Mia. Lea Andrtiaa of Jtfcfcmoad died Thursday evening. Funeral services were held Snaday sftarnaon at the X- E. ehttnab at Riehiitead, wftfc hurial in RidHn<md cemetery. * Marcia Gray waa bttnt at S Prairie, Wis., Novaaaher 11, 18«2. In December, 1877, «he wis united in to George O. Knight To i were hcrrn thfeer daugh^ tew, Mfs. Wm. Amtwrn Of Genoa City, Mrs. Walter Besley of Wood^ stock and Mrs. Frank Levee of Plainfield. After the death of Mr. Knight, tin widow moved her famil to Richmond. In May, 1895, she. waa waited in marriage to Lee C. Andrusa of Ringwoed, father of Robert E. and Vtrian. To Mr and Mrs. Androaa ««m W« Mrs. Frank Love of Richmond, Laa J.I of Chicago, and Mrs. Glen Lcgkwoedj or Crystal Lake. vm. HONORS OOGHUUI Mrs. Honore Coghlan, 69 years old, died at her home near Barton's Bridge on Tuesday, June 16. She was the daughter of William Parsley and was horn in Ireland. Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. (vy^iiwvvv<vw>niywMVwvMVMvivt. • C*«- mar • * • V'.. . . W -mi &L| to wia new < to ABsanAHeeicry (« •tiha •JCi Sjt iV iWt,9. -20% Ditconnt on all AIIWa Hogiery for Woswn and Obildren • llvSO mylesKow^vfe;- *1.00 ®yleg Ifow gLM .. ....jr*. Kan St RNE CANNED FOODS: In Summer*i> Newest &?*>• " '> • JOE KVIDERA, CART, ILL. Livestock Dealer ' Dairy Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Cary 87-J 11-tf A'M' Ttw, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Guest Nite Tuesday 2 for 50c C*U for Guest Ticket fer-J:* bits**'* Mu! ^ •^V - it William Powell in Nan of the Worir lo with Carole Lombard Also Comedy and News Extra Special on Stage tom,, Wed., Thurs., fri., &• and Sat. jPRIKCE AU In Person The "Mystery Man from the Orient" will answer your nngpoken questions direct from the stage, DO HOT FAIL TO ~SEE AND HEAR Hill UPHOLSTERLNG--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmus sen, S. Center St., West McHenry, DL Tel. 107-M. 12-tf Dead Animals Dead and Crippled T~ Cows, Horses, Hogs, and old Ploga Prompt Service $1.00 to $10 a head Telephone Barrington 35S Reverse Charges * Plaindealers at Boiger's. ladiaa N*andalan Weehawken Is an Indian meaning "maize land.* II Bladder Weakness If Getting Up Mights, Backache^ frequent day calls, Leg P&lna, Nerv« ousneaa, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cyste* TaaC "Works fast, starts circulating thrift the system In atlng ti e 15 minutes. Praised toy nousands for rapid and positive acton. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro* - J * iy, under f ~ Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must oulel allay these conditton^ improve rei fiil sleep and energy, or money ba*£b Only *0e at BOLGBR'S DRUG STORB Pap -CanFlwt1 " - •#**'^ Jud Tunklns says a man who katea dogs la lucky if he can remain a bachelor. Sooner or later a woman wanta a man to make less noise around the house so that he won't disturb a pet pun.--Washington Star. A N D How b fied ad. sell HI P; J^Jse Pictures o/Y)ur^&ninMers, i>\/Pri# UJ0£>b . . m• if*. m If. . % ' w a Printed ^ Developed Quicker and Better Service aS'^C'^' SSls ' ^ BOLGER'S Qay • Ai Summer's Own Blossom* frocks of fine cotmt Per cales And Prints at a low price. Fine quality fabrics found hl^bcr pried fits, Corn. Tomatoes.. . v^eub4es of standard quality awaiting in tiaa lor immediate use. Vegetables youll want during the coming weeks. Buy them now «t A&Ps amazingly low priop*,, ^(XO£N^ . . _ _ 3 set: fUtSTANtMet QUALITY Corn lONAfUi STANDARD QUAUTV ^ Peas WJ23' IONA FULL STANDARD QUALITY Tomatoes 4^25*11 M-OZ. tow 47c ORANOMOTHER'S Luncheon BreacM^m MAUNSCHWEIGER SMOKB> • Liver Sausage Friday abd Saturday (hdy I» Bulk Cane Sugar ^ 10 «• Premium SodaCrack^rs J™* 23d .bag Pure Cine Sugar $4.65 tlABS, Libby'a Bartlett " ^ No. 2Vi can --ia Delicious apples •% ' Medium Sixe CANTALOUPE, Jumbo Sixe OB WAX BEANS, Fresh, tender, snappy -Sn*29* 3 for 3 lbs. 254 TOMATOES, Fresh, Red, Eipe, Solid --15^ CARROTS, California Green Top, _.bunch 5^ HEW POTATOES Pt 29^ A & P Food Stores