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.-•V'.' y i ' ?: / GlTS3ZZ^Z3S?Sg&S£>\ T,® * Altar and Rosary i'arty Thirty-two tables were in play at' - • the cird party sponsored by the Altar \# / r»r;Rnd Rosary sodality" of-St. Patrick's \ Vhurch 7at the home of Mrs. E. R. . , ""/Sutton, Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in *" ^Jbridge were won by Jean Martine, "-'Mrs. Frank McCarthy,-' Mrs. ,F- C. *A *" iSchoewer and Mrs. EarV McAndrews, , v-- WtftU- in ve hundred the prizes went ^ : Sirsr^JE, Rossotf, Mrs. Jacob ' ' iSchaofer. Amy Henrich and Mrs.^A. J V Hook-' Ar. angel food cake donated r;V W Mrs. Edith Hayes went HE6~ Ambrose Sc<haefer and the door Pr,ze of a basket of fruit and vegetables, donated by Mrs. E. R. Sutton, was ; ^awarded to Mrs, Henry Stilling. The party was a big success ?•' " ' «verv jvay with receipts of $52.2& realized from the event and the ef- 4 forts of the committee in putting it v;.. * ' ' /ever in .such fme . shape M% »epr«- ^-ciated-%-ti»e;S6diMty. . . . and F i*i • Miss Betty Conway visited in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber attended a picnic at l*ell Lake Sunday. • / Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago visited his parents Saturday. Mrs. George .W. Hess , hawf- lie* tonsils removed Friday. * Ed' Knox of Chicago spcii£ the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mfs. Floyd Foss visited relatives at Ringwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts visited® in Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. Anna Howard and son, Donald, visited relatives' Jift> Woodstock, Sunday. . * - Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin spent a few days last Week with relatives here. Mrs. Anna Rose of 'Woodstock visited Mrs, B, Frisby Friday afternoon. " Mrs. Jacob StefFes and daughter, Florence, were Waukefan visitors Attend 4-H Camp Friday, .-1- Schaefe^ Margaret and Mrs. Lydia Wright-. And? daughter, r^grtnen'Freund of the 4-H club, Lily Myrtle, of Elgin' ^i|ed fnendis ¥ 1 - 1 - V g r a t e s , w e n t t o • t h e c a m p ' a t T h u r s d a y , ' : ' • : ' " ' «** I* • r >W?Bay View- B^chj ^bfelow Burtons -Miss BtfrothyKnoix vi^siteS in Chi- ; r-,-:bri'dpe the first three days o£ *43t CHg0 on Wednesday and Thursday of : v-;. •' ; last week. .•;.•' :- • On Wedne^ay Winifred ap4 *y^ | Miss Kathrine Bot|>era|1|ielas 4pend-, ^.BernvelV «sf' the OstenS Indians, and the wie^k, with her :c<rti8itis » aty '-^Audi-ey '•Rothermel, Ruth Reiha^sper- , E;imhurst,;^ ,. ; : > ' \ •.=' i V- ^•ge-t. Kathrine Donavin, Janice KlontzJ 0. W.- Goodell and Mr," and ' • ' • 7 * A r l e t t e N e w m a n , S h i r l e y C o v a l t a n d i y j r s V a u g h n J o n e s f e p e n t W e d n e s d a y Darlene Lockwood "of McHenry, went at jfarengo. ' , * -'to .the ca»p'f<w;;'t6e.l^.tlwre«. daKS-$ Miss Gladys Rietesel of Chicago is the week. •^~/T ~ " ,i spending her vacation• !,*t;.JHer hong -i here-this Week. - . ' , Bon Boh Ctab " ^1 Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Jot>fes of Chi- Th^nldibeT"? of the Bon Bon cluo^ cagro visited in the C. W. Goodell • V were pleasantly entertained by j }lortie Sunday. • Mrs. Peter Freund on Thursday af-j j^. and Mrs. Joseph* Kalinsky*qnd V • » ternooh at ber home on Riverside - son8* of pox 1^© were McHenry "v" drive. Three tables of five hundred > cauers Wednesday. ^ V were in play and prizes were won by |, Mrs. C. W. Goodell spent'.Monday John Kilday. fvrst;-Mrs Ku?-j and Tuesday in the home •# ; hei; Gibbs.-fecond; Mrs. George Jus" -bfother at Princeton, Mrs sell •tin. - third;' Mrs. Joe FreuY^. ' lo^v Mf -nd l; a. Erickson and prize., After th|/Trames a delicious. chiidren visited relatives- ftt > .New .lonch :W*a served, >-- -f~'Lisbon, Wis., Sunday. ----- i Mrs. A. Froehlich of Lake Zurich , ' d Law* "Pailjr * visited her sister, Mrs- H. B. Schae- The card party for the benefit of feFi tj,e last of t"he week. St, Mary's church given on the lawn ^ jjj,. ^ M.: McDermott returned at the lK-me of ^Irs- John Schuena- y,ome 'Saturday from a several weeks mm oiN Riverside Drive last Wed- . vacation trip with relatives. nesday afternoon -fas a big success yr and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chi' Robert Weber was a Chicago vis itor Sunday. . S. H. Freundf was a Hartland Vi»- itor Friday. Peter H. Pwond-iii?"*-, l|hle*go visitor Friday. •: +_ w-~-c.v_ Miss Mabelle Wheeler Is speiyUing the week in Chicago. , Miss BertiUa ^reund is! vis!t'ing at Wilmette this week.^ - Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freun^Tvfslted at Wilmette Saturday. -" * . Vernon Schmitz of Elgin~was a Mcfienry .visitor Sunday. - - ^ - Miss Charlotte Maddein ^w&s -an Elgin visitor Wednesday. Mrs. H. Degen and son visited relatives at Kenosha, Wis., Wednesday. „ George B. Kane spent the weekend with friend^ at Streator, 111,. . Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber acg, spending today . (Thursday) in Chir cago, n' ' Mr. and Mrs.. B. F-. Martin-' of Round Lake visited "relatives liesa Sunday. CAMP WETOMACH Two., of the best camps for 4-H club girls ever held in Mgjfenry county closed at Camp Wejtomacheck on Bay View Beach Subdivision Saturday afternoon, August 8. t A tent with floor space to accomodate thirty cots was placed near the UII ICC VII iLti.lt.; dUUUlVXOlUU) Ak)j„> ruAvAv^t/^..v-. Gauntlett owner of the subdivision, sand was used for sleeping quarters for the giris,,., The office was used as headquarters for the campers where all the pow-wows were held, it was also used for handicraft. A very, comfortable cottage owned by Mrs. Sherman, equipped with Skel Gas stove through the courtesy of Luepk'e of Woodstock, was headquarters for Mrs. Mary Griebel of Marengo who had charge of the food, for the camp. Tables were placed beneath a grove across the road from the kitchen where the girls ate their meals in real camp fashion. Gerald Steijen and sistfer, LaMerle, Camp 'Wetomacheck, meaning "The of Chicago speht last yeek with rel'a- Meeting Place of Friends", is ap -Ii\- in every way. Twenty-seven were in play wid a prize was <given at each table. Refreshments ^Srire served at the close of al>l«*sant afternoon. Mid-Week Card Clob The Mid-Wetk Card cWb met at llip of Mrs. F. E. Cobb Wednesday afternoon. Five tables of bricre were payed on the lawn and prizes wire won by Mrs. C. W*. Klontz tables cago are spending their vacation this week in tl^ C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr- and Mrs. John S. Freund. Barbara and Marie Stark of Zenda, Wis* are spending the week in the home of Mr. and MTS. Joseph May. Miss Marjory Phalin and her friend, Aiitonette Huetch, of Chicago spent Sunday at the former's home here. Mr."and Mrs. Albert Rosing and tives here. •at Marengo, where he is in/chargePpQ® affiliated with the National store. . - Michael; Weston and William- and John Walsh of ; Woodstock visited Mrs. B. Friisby Friday. » , ,- ' Helen Welch returned to her. work in. Chicago Sunday, after spending a week*s vacation here. ; ' Seeley Johnston of G^ampaign, HI., was the guest of his. friend, Robert. Weber, several days this week. William Martin returned to Chi-, cago Sunday after a week's vacation §pent at his home,Jn this city. JVlf. and Mrs. George Miller . and children visited Sister Maria Gratia at; St. Charles Tuesday evening. Sir. and Mrs. Louts AlthofT and Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. H. Althoff were visitors &t Holy Hill, Wis., Sunday- Mrs.' Catherine Young ,and daughters, Genevieve and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart, of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. „ . '. Mrs. Margaret Ward and Andrew Kearns of Chicago spent a few days this week asr guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin. * ' Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway and little daughter, Marian, and -M. ?A. Conway spent the week-ejid at New London, Wis. Mrs. Allen and daughter, Heleh, of Terre. Haute, Ind., visited in the home of the former's daughter,'Mrs- G. W. Hess, last week. Mrs. James E. Allen and Miss Helen Allen of^ Terre Haute, Ind., are visiting at the^tame'of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hess.^v^ 1 Frank Mathiea motored, to Aurora last Saturday, where the GeVer^rtJTecenter- Arrowheads were given to the three girls with .tile highest scores in arch-, ery. These went to Grace Francis of Woodstock, Ruth Lace oJ_ Algonquin and Eileen Magnussen of -Crystal Lake. At the second ealnp each "Winnie" was given three chevrons having, carried off the honors in baseball, song and yell at the camp fire program.' The "Iries" each also won three chevrons, having won the tennis and croquet matches and having the best stunt at stunt program. The arrowheads for the highest scores In archt cucr x Ul uotva ux lvivir MrsT Lillian "Csxr""The "of •-Libertyville.-.visited In „tric company held a picnic a 4 meeting will be at the bo«ae of Mrs i ^ ^ome Qf her parents here Sunday, j tainment at Exposition park Wm. SjienMr. i j "Mrs. R. Hetzel and children and! Mrs. -PT J. Schaefer, Mrk. Louis \ I Miss HeUel of Chicago weTe guests AlthofT and Mrs. Caroline VSchiossle Eafertaim At Di»»er i ! of ^Mrs. F. E. Cobb Friday afternoon.' visitedOHrs. Homer Hawley\ at the Mis. Tborr.as Phalin was hostess at j w. Rothermel, Mrs. Albert; Woo^tock hospital, Friday. ^OI®e Krauser and daughter, Marian, visit! A. D. ;• FlmKiirftt nnp ilftV . IftS' r:t." • a six o'clock dinner at her Thursday «vering with Mrs. relatives at Elmhurst one day Foky of Oeveland. Ohio, Mrs. Lester week Page of McHenry and Mrs. Richard > jpj, T;iWi««' Vales of Chicago Is Stenger of Waukegan as guests.- The spending the week in the home of her evening'was spent in playing bridge ur)C]e and aunt, Mr. and Mr£. Albert und high honors were merited by Mrs. yajes |. ;..Mrs.'P. Moulton and daughter of •_ ri-- * _ j Elmhurst were Sunday visitors in the Ben Ton Ch# - -4.twine of her sister, Mrs. Albert „Mrs. John Stilling was hostess to t Krause. the ladies, cf the Bon Ton club at her,! Mr. and Mrs. Roy" Newell of.-Chihome last Thursday afternoon. Bridge !^po arriVed Tuesday for a few days was played and prizes were awarded, in the home, of Mx. and Mrs. to Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. H- A. Asmalsky. Refreshments were . served. Edwin Freund of i£nt Sunday in the Fents, Mr. and Mrs. V For Mrs. Foley Mw." William Spencer "will entertain a party of guests at a six o'clock din ner this (Thursday) evening in honor of Mrs. A. D. Foley of Cleveland, Ohio- Invited guests are Mrs. A, D. Foley, Mrs. J M. Phalin. Mrs. Lester Page, and Mrs. Thomas Phaliifc' • Announce Manriag«L,„,^' Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Martin McHenry announce the marriage their daughter, Grace, to Mr. liam Smith, of Chicago, on June 24., The announcemefiYwas delayed on ac- , count of training rules at the hospital where Grace is still in traininf,; St. Clara's Court f k St. Clara's Court, Lady Foresters, "will yheld its next regular meeting on Wectoesday evening, August 19, at 8 o'clock. • ? PAY CEMETERY DUES m ,'It is time to pay your dues on lots & Woodland cemetery now. They may be paid to Mrs. Ony Wheeler or*$frs. Lillian Sayler. . ;:vt, METHOWST CHURCH • ' Ydu are invited to attend Sunday school at the M. E. church every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. On August 23 the church services will be commenced after a*vacation of .sev- ..jpml weeks. - Looking Backward century ago, thirty miles was Mat Blake. Mr/ and Mrs Spring Grove s home of his p< JqfKn S. Freund.*^ 5 Lenore Cobb of Chicago ar- Sunday to spend a three weeks vacaqon^wtth^her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr- and Mrs] Dennis Grant and son of Waukegai visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thorsell, Sunda f. Mrs. Edwarji'Wagner and Mrs. Alof Chicago spent two days last week at the Kelter cottage at Lake Defianee. Mrs. E. J- Mansfield,, Mrs. Julia Wright and Mrs. Clep^ Shaller of Woodstock and Mrs. Bessie Holmes of Lake Hamilton, Fla., visited the former's sister, Mrs..£. E. Bassett, Monday1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel and Mr. and Mrs Frank Hughes spent the week-end at Spider Lake, Wis., where they visited their sons, Carl Rietesel and Raymond Hughes, who are on a two weeks' vacation there. Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children and Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago visited in the Fred Kamholz home Monday. Master George Schmitt, who spent several weeks with his grandparents, returned home with th%m. Mr- and Mrs. N. J. Jus'ten, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mi Justen and son, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Niesen and Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Freund returned home Monday night after spending a 4 . n i« T _ 1- _ W!- # week at Pelican Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake and their guests, Mr- and Mrs. Rojr Newell of Chicago, visited in the home of the former's daughter at Batavia Wednesday and Mrs. F. E. Martin ofv Belle. Fla., arrived in McHenry-the first of the week, after being in Crystal Lake since Friday where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidtkamp of Chicago and Mr. and Mihs. John^ Riggs and son, Charles, of Salem, Wia^ were Sunday callers at the Mrs. Elizabeth Buss home- Mrs. Edward Larkin and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton attended the vAltar and Jlosary card party Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Art BlCkler arid children of Chicago' return^ to. their home Tuesday, after spending the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin spent the week-end in the home of his, parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mrs. Howard Phalin remained" for a several days visit here. ,» 'Misses Lillian and Nellie Doherty, Genevieve Knox and Lillian Kortendick returned to their homes last week at the conclusion of the summer course at Loyola University. Mrs. Ethel Devlin and daughter, Lois, of Chicago and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson and daughters of Crys tal Lake were Monday evening vis itors in the C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Woodstock called on Mrs. B. Frisby Tuesday evening. A1 though somewhat improved, Mrs Frisby is still confined to her bed. Miss Vera Buss spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lavelle at Streator, 111. She was accompanied home by Betty Jane Buss, who spent the past two weeks there. Mrs- D. E. Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Cecil Harrison and children, Richard and Joyce, of Elgin and Robert Lawrence of LaPort, Ind., called on relatives here Tuesday afternoon. MTN^and Mrs. E. A. Koerner of NWperville were dinner guests In the home of Mrs. B. Frisby, Wednesday "and called on old friends here. Mr. Koerner, who is instructor of music at Naperville, will be favorably remembered as a former teacher in the McHenry high school dian Camp, and when the girls attended their first pow-wovi" they were one of tlie three tribes: that, has become, a part"* of the camp. ' The Winriebagoes (Winnies); Sequeanis (Sussies)^ and Iroqjiois (Iries), Once a member cf a tribe always a member and a booster for that tribe. All sports amd activities are carKiedsi»n by tribfes. The .'Winnie" tribe this year had as their chief Mips. Gladys Maack of Harvard, for the ^ first camp, and Marguerite Waspi of Richmond, chief for the second camp. Othei^"Winnies" for the two camps were Irene Nulle, Adeline Dittbemer, Eleanor Ferguson, .Beatrice Mattingly, Erma DiHinder of Union; iWite Mae Waidtey of the subdivision; Ruth Mackert of Algonquin; Helen Jean Cummins of Wood^ stock; Helen Harrison of Rlngwood; Maribel Van Antwerp and Beverly Douglas of Chemung; Frances: Andrews of Marengo-; Vvonne Benwell, Shirley Covalt and Arlette Newman of McHfenry,^--and Artis Clark of Richmond. The "Sussies" claimed for their chief forfirst camp Grace Francis of Woodstock, and Clara Mary Van- ;£very of ^Richmond for the second camp. Other "Sussies" "were- as? follows : Evelyn Schaefer, Carmen Freund, Audrie Rothermel, Ruth Reihansperger and Winifred Benwell of McHenry; Lucille Hasty and Nana Dillinder of Union; Ruth Lace of A1 gonhuin; Mary Wright, Marie Stewart and Marcella Wright of K irengo; Eileen Magnussen, Florence Carlson and/Lela Darnell of Cryst d Lake; Florence Huff and Norene Turoske of Richmond, and Marjorie McFarlin of Woodstock. . The "lries" ehose as-^heir chief_far the first camp Laura Parteit of Algonquin, and Marilyn Douglas\nf Che-' mung for the second camp. ^Qjher "Jries" were: Leona Carlson of Crystal Lake; Margaret Freund, Kathrine Donoyan and Janice Klontz of McHenry, Elizabeth and Bertha Miller of Richmond; Sylvia Kayler of Chemung; Josephine Taylor of Wooustock; Marian Peet of Ringwood; Ruth Duensing and ^Lorraine Perteit tof Algonquin; Gertrude Sarbauth and Charlotte Ferguson of Union, and Doris Wright and . Marcia IStewart of Mai^Jgo. * " Miss Ruth Ancutt of Aurora, a graduate of the Physical Education Normal of Chicago and Physical Education Instructor in the Aurora Public schools had charge of the various sports and activities. She held regular classes in swimming, boating, archery, tennis, baseball and handU craft. One of the features of the camp was stunt night around the campfire. Each tribe presented an original stunt, yell and song. This year two short playlets were also given "The Miller Drama" and "Poky Huntus." The first camp stunt prograift was held on Tuesday night, and was attended by about 75 interested friends of the campers and the camp. The second campfire program was on Friday night with about 100 guests :.n attendance. Wednesday was picnie and guest day at Camp Wetomacheck for some but for the first campers it was the last day at camp for another year; it meant parting with friends and leaving the good time that a camp has to offer' to the new group of girls who came in for the rest of the week. The picnic was attended by more than 250 people. Club girls and their leaders from all part of the county that could not spend more time at camp came in to share in the fun for one day. Chevrons were given to the various tribe members according to, their standing in the activities. At the first camp the "Sussies*' re ceived two chevrons each for having won the finals in basenall and giving the best yell at the camp fire program The "Iries" were also awarded two chevrons each for having had the best stunt and song at the camp fi^e while each "Winnie" carried home two chevrons for having won the tennis and croquet tournament. mond, Marilyn Douglas of Chemung f£nd Elizabeth Miller Of Richmond. Each camp closed with the announcement of the "Best all around camper." In the first camp Grace Francis of Woodstock and Laura Perteit of Algonquin received honorable mention for being good campers, while in the^ second camp, honorable mention went to Kathrine Donovan of McHenry and Clara VanEvery of Richmond. The honor of being beat all around camper of the first camp Went to .Eileen Magnussen of Crystal Lake. This is Eileen's third year at camp and fourth year in club work.*' The honor in the second camp went to Ardis Clark of Richmond. This Was ArdiS' first year at camp and /her sepond year in club work. 'TlieseKtwogirls will receive their awards and will appear on the Achievement Day pro- / *J gram at Marengo Wedriesdav, August 12. V ':.: ;V Camp - WeJ^macheck ; U Carrie^ on under the supervision of the Mcflenry County Home Bureau and managed hy Miss Clara S. Greaves, Home Ad- 4 Outing Part An outing party was given b^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Peters on Wednesday, Aug 5, to the officers of the German club of Chicago and their wives, of which Mr. Peters is the president. The gentlemen participated in a golf tournament at the Pistakee Golf club, and the ladies enjoyed an excursion around the- lakes to th£ lotus beds and return on the steamer "Alice," which was chartered by Mr. Peters. On the return of the gentlemen from the golf clut> and the ladies from the excursion, they had a splendid repast furnished by Mr. Peters at their beautiful home at Pistakee Bay. The following gentlemen and their wives were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Antes, kr. and Mrs. H. L. Kranzow, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ploger, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rentner, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterber.z, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weinberger, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Steffen, Mr. and R^rs. C. J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Immel, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Sinclair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ST. C. Hintz*. peter, Mr. and'Mrs. Leo Roeder, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reinnke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Scherwat, Mr. ana Mrs. John C. Eich, Mfi and Mrs. Louis W. Gertenrich, Mr. anj^ Mrs. Arthur--Cr- Lueder, Mr . and Mrs. Oscar A. w. Stoffels, Mr- and Mrs. Julius Kirch ner, Mr. Fred Haake and Spoerer. 1. nrc'i Mr. "..Fred t/pliol»t«ry in uphjHs^rjlig furniture, honsewlves may well keep 'in mind that moths feed on woolen, feather and hair fillings, but do not care for coi? ton batting, burlap, cotton and llnep. covers, leather, silk, linen, rayon, spanish moss, flax straw, tow, palm fiber , or sea moss. fllR E V- -» " < - It'» a Failipg l',^ Many a wife has helped her husband to the top of the -ladder. And then left him there while she*decided f to have that picture somewhere .eiMr-* Specialty Salesman. Rigbtt in InventiMl' A shop riRht Is the right to use an invention, which is automatically, created on behalf of the owner of the, shop; when the Invention is developed in such shop^by an employee who uses the time and equipment of the shop for producing *the invention. Such ;shop rights are non-assignable and apply alone to inventions pertaining to the employer's businiess. ENEFIT, PLEASE en Years Experiencf Complexion Adviser V « * • » ' • •r%> Early Post Office .. . T|ie first ppst office in Boston waf , established March 12, 1037, when Richard Fairbanks' 'house was .designated as the place where all letters from beyond the seas shopld IMI brought for distribution. ii'Tho I'm still in my thirties 1 <• firoud of the^onfidence that thoui Sands of womenrejiose in me. Frankly, it's flattering to know that from' almost every part of the country «|vomen write me for advice concern^ jhg their complexion problems. : ? I say to them candidly, "Don't trust complexion cure-alls. Your , jikin is entirely different than your ±i Neighbor's. You must cherish it. Develop it by a treatment especially Prepared to properly meet its >paricular needs." » It is because these woirteii wanted specific series of skin treatments that I have developed my five corrective methods. They have been "thoroughly proven, are ^becoming JB| •creasingly famoui--not because of me--but because they have brought1 Satisfaction to my clientele.. • Allc« Corry SptcTfte V : \ Skin Treatment* 1. For Normal Skin. 2. For Dry S. For Oily Skin. i. For Skin Develop* Iment (Sagging muscles, hollow line(L crow's feet, etc). 5. For Acne {Pimples},** Just recently I've appointed as my '* .^exclusive agents the dealers listed below.They are thoroughly capable of helping you select the treatment that is specifically prepared for your type of complexion. Thos. P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist $ 1 Aliee ^ Corrq "N A picnic for both old and young t Don't miss that J Chicken Dinner Sunday II to 3 i GAMES, PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS. M 6, & 12 AT McHENRY ^ 'This space donated by the banks of McHenry fair day's journey .-^-Collier's Weekly* f i f I f T T T X T T t T T T T T T T • jy . 1 Wonderful--because of its great food value P Ajflfl WonderfuJ--because-it is an economical food - I UUU Wonderful--ijecause.it is so decidedly delicious ^ At BOLGER'Si T 7 ' - ' • • • ' k . r - 1 . . - » V . - i * . . . ' 1