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TMC BMJPI5B !!•**« "Tl PHONE »1 LAST TIME TONIGHT "While Paris Sleeps" and "Strangers in Love1' FRIDAY -- SATURDAY lv':W : July 22-28 ' MONTGOMERY in |Bpt the Fiesi is Weak' t : V : A l i o OUR GANG COMEDY * Acfcfed Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY K'" ' 'j; - July 24-25 vy• "sf;i?: :?\:, "SYLVIA SIDNEY-';,; V:X CHESl'ER MORRlt ' ^jRie Miracle Mai" , a'so •• ' • : - \!S ;•' ./-CHARLIE CHASE i* f "FIRST IN WAR" , ' TUESDAY NIGHT, July 26 EXTRA-- SPECIAL--- EXTRA := THE GREAT DR. HARLAN TARBEEL The WorldTs Ace of MAGIC Something new onder the sun. and Latest Feature Pictures ADMISSION FOR THIS NITE ONLY--Adults 35c Children 10c SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel of the Orchard Beach golf club arranged a surprise party in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKechnie at the clubhouse Tuesday evening, Mr. McKechnie is the popular pro at the golf club and met many old friends as well as many of his new friends at tins party. Forty-two guests were present and enjoyed the beautiful moonlight evening in dancing on the roof garden. Refreshments were served, the-cake being made by Mrs. Fred Feltz. Mr. and Mrs. McKechnie were presented rrtt-h ~ Of thirtv-tivA Rijvpr dol- ! tars from their friends. Among the guests present were Stuart and Eva McKechnie, son and daughter of the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis of Pistaqua Heights, Mrs. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Vendetti, Mr. and Mrs- Phil Guinto, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Lenardo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brautman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Russell, Neil Dunsmuir, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman, Harry Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Lake Geneva, Miss Goilina, Mrs. D. D. Jennings, a noted singer of Evanston, and other friends- A game of golf was enjoyed before dinner, which was served at Niesen's Cafe. JOHN J. raXUND Joka J . Freund passed away at 7:45 o'clock Thursday morning, July 14, 1932^ following an illness of about three months. He was a son of Jacob J. and Anns Freund, born south of Johnsburg, Pistakee Bay road, on the old homestead, March 16, 1866. He was united in marriage to Anna Tonyan in and five children were born. They are: Mrs. Catherine Thennes of Volo, Josephine, Bernard and Herlinda at home, and one son,. Henry preceded him in death about four years ago; eight grandchildren, three brothers and one sister, Peter M. Freund of McHenry, Mrs. Kate Hiller of Johnsburg, Jacob J. Freund of Spring Grove and Joseph J. Freund of Johnsburg, also survive. Mr. Freund lived in this vicinity all his lifetime, where he was an active member of St. John's church and a member of Holy Name society and of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Funeral services were held at St. John's church at 9:30 Saturday morning with burial at St. John's cemetery, with Father Vollman officiating and Monsignor "Sehmitti a' cousin of the deceased. Those from Out of town who attended the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Diets, Mrs. Christina Brefeld and son, Cari, Mrs. Paul Mueller, Sr., Mr- and Mrs. Paul Mueller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emmerling and sons, Mrs, Anna Schulz and daughters, Gertrude and Violet, Jim Martin, Mr. and Mrs.; George Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Jacobson, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speaker and Lawrence Zeiof of Burlington, Wis.; Mr. an7£?Mrs. Henry Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell cf Waukegan- Card of Thanks We are thanking the donatorg of flowers, spiritual bouquets and sincerely thank the neighbors, friends and relatives, and use of their cars, and all those who assisted in helping us during the loss of 1, our beloved father, John J. Freund. Mrs. John J. Freund and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes and Family. ' " Mrs. Ida Freund- -- FAMOUS MAGICIAN COMING TO M'HENRY Here's news for children from the ages of 5 to 105 years. Dr. Harlan Tarbell, world- famous magician, maker of magicians, and mental scientist, is coming to the Empire Theater, McHenry, for one night only, trnzsmsm POLICE CAR RADIO ANNOUNCES SENTENCE A certain man was in mood to shut off a radio program one night last week. Chris Paschen, former building commissioner of Chicago, tfras on his way to his large estate near Antioch, and stopped tft converse with friends near Labertyville. The radio in one of the state highway police cars was turned on, and the announcement came from a Chicago newspaper that Mr. Paschen had been sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary and fined $10,000 for failure to pay income tax. ' Jowtth Religion Liim : Hapbtarah is a lesson of the Neb'ttm. tVebiim refers to the books of the Hebrew Bible called the Prophet?. The Word haphtarah means valedictory. It !l one of the lessons read In the Jewlib synagogue on Sabbaths, feast days, " ffcsts and the months of Ab, at the end fit the service.--Washington Star. Tuesday next, July 26. He is on a summer vacation and out for a good time. He is bringing some of the most amazing magic of India, China, Japan, Java, Persia and Europe that you have ever seen, including that ever famous Indestructible Hindu Rope Trick that he himself created for the Hindus years ago and which has startled the keenest minds of both continents. You witness the oracles of the desert by which medicine men, witch doctors and mystery men of the desert claim to foretell the coming of war, wealth and famine- Then there is Eyeless Vision, or Seeing With the Finger Tips, which almost holds one breathless when he mentions it. With eyes securely sealed with adhesive tape and covered with cotton and black velvet bandage, Dr. Tarbell sees wtih his finger tips as well as most people see with their eyes. He identifies objects and reads newspapers, cards and magazines in an amazing way. Dr. Tarbell, while here on his vacation, wants everyone hereabouts to see these modem marvels, seldom seen outside the great cities. He will not have the New York three-dollar seat charge when he comes to the Em pire next week. Just a minimum charge so that all the family can enjoy this great event. Will Martin of Chicago visited, horn* folks Sunday. Miss Emily Steffes visited the past week at Wilmettfe. " Miss Rita Martin visited the past week in Chicago- John Bolger attended the neea at Arlington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young were Chicago visitors Sunday. C. S. Owen of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. William Riley of Chieago spent the week-end in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of Grayslake visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper were Thursday Chicago visitors. Miss Anna Frisby was a Crystal Lake visitor Monday evening. J Miss Irene Conway left Saturday for Detroit to spend several days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger attended the races at Arlington Saturday. .. H. R. Bennett of Woodstock visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Herzog of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage here." ... Mrs. Stanley Hill has returned to Chicago after spending two weeks here. ' Miss Ellen' Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent t&ve week-end with home folks. j Mrs. Ella Kenney of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the M. jr. Walsh home. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter; Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. s | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother. 1 Mr. an<} Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake visited his parents on; Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Miller returnhome last week from a visit at Aliens, Wis. Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago is spending a two week's vacation at her home here. Mrs. J. J. Hille of Chicago is spending two weeks at their cottage at Woodlawn Park. Misses Ellen and Pender Walsh and Robert Weber saw the Cub1 game in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited in the Robert Thompson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway -w-:, s*7 11S5 Broadway •f .Boulder, Colorado v ' '•> /'July 16, 1932 Members of troop 6J|' 4 * Boy Scouts of Ameriga -'4 McHenry, Illinois Dear Brother Scouts, Climbing a real live glacier >•<! having a snow ball fight right in the middle of the summer is an experience one doesn't forget right away. Last Sunday, July 10, five of us left Boulder at 5:30 and started for Arapohoe Glacier, some thirty-five or so miles up in the mountains. After traveling nearly twenty-five miles, we were forced to drive up ft one way wagon trail. It was so steep and rough that we had to drive in low all the rest of the way. All along this old wagon trail were mines, most of them abondoned. where prospectors had been digging for gold. Two of these mines were very large. They were owned and controlled by the U.S. government. - j At 9,500 feet we ha4 to hit the trail j on foot. There was an old path that j wound in and out among the few 1 trees that wer® able to grow up that 1 high. It was rough, steep, and wet, I and several times someone of our group would pick himself up out of j the mud. The climbing was so hard and breathing so difficult that we i perspired very much out of the ordinj ary. This caused us to roll our ! sleeves ajid as a result we became so sunburned that we are stilling peeling like snakes do. To make a long story short we I reached the top of South Arapahoe' . peak at 12:30 and were we tired? We ' had climed on foot more than 4,000 feet in three hours and had' reach-id I a total of 13,506 feet above sea level. Believe me we were sure up in the world! But we sure did lots of I breathing to get there. As one of the ! fellows said, that if the wolf in the ! "Little pig" story had all of our 1 "huffing and puffing" in one big breath he could have blown the Empire State building in New York I over. (You can believe this or not) I At this point on Arapahoe Peak we i were on the Continental Divide and • if rain or snow fell on one side of us it would drain into the Pacific Ocean, or if it fell a few feet on the other I side of us it would, eventially, get to 'the Gulf of Mexico. | We were able to see Pike's Peak j nearly ninety miles south of us. On the west and north, we could see FSB80HAL8 - Moss Angela Petesch of Oak Park spent Sunday here* Mm N. H. Petesch of Oak Park is visiting friends hero this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway were Woodstock visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs- George Kamholz and family of Chicago visited his parents Wednesday. R. H. Ziehm, Illinois field representative of the* Red Cross, was in McHenry Wednesday. Cari Stenger, Jr., of Waukegan is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh this week. c Miss Ellen Wklsh of South Bend, Ind., is enjoying a vacation at her home here this week. Mir. and Mrs.* Henry Lange and baby of Waukegan spent Sunday in the William Bacon home. Mr. and Mirs. F. W. Sayler of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the W. A. Sayler home. Their daughter, Joyce, returned home with them after spending a few day* with her grandparents. Mr. tod Mfe. Bd Umm mi And r--nuud, dr war# Ma in tha 6. W. GoofeU Dorothy Dean, inspector of In. diai* schools, with headquarters in Wisconsin, visited Mrs. Clarence Martin Monday. PMI Guinty and ,Serg. Haskins left Wednesday morning for Springfield, where they will remain for* a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Waukegan were Monday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Misses Ellen, Pender and Kathrine Walsh and their brother, Earl, spent a few days this week on a motor trip through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Whittaker and five children of Wheaton called on MHss Inez Bacon Tuesday evening- Mrs. Whittaker was formerly Miss Alice Rice. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mkttd Granger and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson returned Saturday from a week's trip f ft ' TeSuSarlSr aad son, Cfcarle* «f New York, who are risltiag hflr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxtoat spent some time last week with hdfc sister, Mrs. George Shepard, at M«X wood- i Miss Elsie Vycital, Mrs. Violet Woodward and brothers, Richard aifl Stanley, left Monday on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Fowler, and hutband at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. F< and children will return with the for a visit. /ffi %•' Hi • ^ CARD OF THANKS -WSft and Mrs. Elmer Seavef1 in this manner to express their heat felt thanks to the people who rer dered such valuable assistance at time of Mr. Seaver's accident at ttUi river Tuesday of last week. "* ^ Boat lUftM* t* Siak Cut out a piece of wood the shap^,;,^, of a slice of melon and you will that no matter what you do with Iff".-.' In water, it rights itself In an instant; This is in part the principle on whicl^'v^ the self-righting lifeboat is constructed" which has been the means of saving: .v; an untold number of Uvea. " '• . j Fall" children of Chicago spent Sunday ™°w ?apped mounta,ns in Utah and (Wyoming, respectively. In all directions, we were able to see mountain here with relatives Harry and Walter Hunt of Chicago ! were Wednesday guests cf Mr. sad Mrs. W. A. Sayler. I Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and children j of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. V. Martin. ' • ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Oak' Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and family attended a picnic in Sen Smith's grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koessler of Chicago were Thursday visitors in the Joseph Englehart home. j Henry, Margaret, Eliabeth and Agnes McCabe of Waukegan spent Sun-' day at their home here. j Mrs. Mary Noyes returned to. Mc-; Henry Sunday after a few days' visit with relatives at Richmond. lakes that were fed by melting snow the "Snowcaps." Befow us nearly 1,500 feet was Arapahoe Glacier. This glacier was discovered in 1902 by a man who is now secretary of the Boulder Chamber of commerce- He became lost for several days and during this time located the glacier Wlhen he returned to civilization he made his report to one of tTO University of Colorado professors here at Boulder. The two men organized a party and went up to investigate. During the time there, the men set iron stakes in between two nonmovable points and went back one year later and found that the center of the glacier had moved twentyseven and one-half feet. Several i"' ai JllcnmoiKl. | measure--m--en^ts have been taken sminuctee.. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engelhart of y ave a11 been around twenty- Chicago spent last Wednesday with 8even feet The sheet of ice 5s his brother, Joseph Eneelhart. I ^Proximately fifteen feet thick. Near the bottom of this great mass Engelhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke called on his sister, Mrs. Julia Leonard, at are largr® stones or boulders that Crystal Lake Monday evening. ' |have been pushed down from time to TRICKS of MAGIC o-o. TELLING THE TIME WJTH A QUARTER, A STRING AND < A GLASS "V"^- fCl, MOLD WAND RIGID lOH&ta THAN SHOW* M£M. STftlNG MUST B£ MELD OVER PULSE Of THUMB Misses Margaret and Helen Russell and Hattie Warner of Waukegan were Sunday guests of Mrs. P. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug moved the first of the week into the Mrs. Emma Kennebeck house on Richmond road- Mrs. Marie Sternberg and Mrra. Edward Malone of Elgin attended the card party at the Frett home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sista returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after spending the week with relatives here. XWT-i.l.l; iam1 G.r een i. s now in ch.a rgBe of I W-11 rocks J time. On the way back to the car, it began to snow. At about 12,000 feet it began to hail. It fell so fast and furiously that we had to hide behind rocks for protection. Because of the bad weather, we disobeyed all instructions of keeping to the path. We took a short cut, the last thing wg were told not to do! In the downward course, we were forced to crawl around a precipice tnat overhung a five-hundred foot drop to some very a National store at Crystal Lake. His mother, Mrs- Mary Green, is assisting hi«- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkleman and son, James, of Melrose Park spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Mr. and Mk*s- Floyd Hopper spent the week-end at Williams Bay and attended an alumni banquet Saturday evening. William Sulbaoh of Chicago and Corporal Marcellus Chalfant of Fort Well you fellows pretty nearly had to look for another Scoutmaster. I only fell eighteen feet to a ledge less than a foot wide. I felt O. K., but I was told by my four companions that they had seen a ghost. I do know that the first time I got the chance I sat down and thought things over. . Some of the most beautiful wild flowers I've ever seen grew Way up above the timber line- Among them were Mountain daisy, Indian paint ^ vuouailb V I rorv. B*r ush', Buttercups, and mmvoosvt buecaauutmifuuli Sheridan were Sunday guests of Mrs.if* the Columbine. The Columbine P. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns have moved from the flat in the Peoples State Bank building to the Edwin Knox farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. Keenan, Mrs. Margaret 0"Shea, Mrs. Joanne Comiskey is the State flower of Colorado. Its reputation is similar to that of the Lotus that you are familiar with. It's the one flower that everyone who visits Colorado wants to see. There were lots of chipmunks and marmots in the mountain. The and^Leander Hughes of Chicago visit-, former looks much like the little ed friends here Sunday. j striped gopher, while the latter, when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoff and chil-1 ®t a distance, looks like our grounddren of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests hogs. It was very interesting to in the Herman Schaefer home a few i notice how the wind and cold kept days last week, returning home Sat-, trees from growing naturally up urday. . around the timber line. One tree in Dr. and Mrs- R. G. Chamberlin, son, ^ particular interested me. It grew at Rollo, and Eugene Sayler left Sunday, the south side of a large boulder, morning on a week's vacation trip in, which was eight or nine feet The faith that a child places in its parent goes no deeper than the confidence our clientele f places in ua* ? . . ^ ^ To give"the keeping of one's MONEYite an- %, other calls for a trust probably second only to X the sacred relation existing between parent X and child. . . f And, be it said in all humility, we are ever conscious of our responsibility! r THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT' J.. J1?* a g aroUD(1 a QQart#r and h0,d the 4u,lrt®r suspended over and slightly inside a glass. Grasp the string between the index finger and the thumb, and place it directly over the puis# of the thumb. Hold your hand perfectly rigid, and the quarter will begin to swing to and fro like a pendulum. The arc made by the swinging quarter will slowly Increase In width :until the quarter strikes the side of the glass, and It will strike the number ok times closest to the hour of the day. If the time should be twenty minutes p^st one, the quarter will strike the glass once, and should the time be quarter of two, the quarter will strike twice. It Is necessary to hold the strinr over the pulse of the thumb, as this Is the motivating force controlling the' ita «( U* 4«arter. (qwrleht. WWJULlBdbWstl in diameter. The tree was almost normal up to the height of the rock, but whereever the north wind was able to hit it above this rock, the branches looked for all the world like a trimmed hedge in the front of some one's yard Many "times during the day, we were above great masses of clouds. It all reminded one of »ome of the airplane pictures taken above the clouc | It was indeed very amazing to see a large lake in the distance and in northern Wisconsin at Lake Namakagon. Leroy Johnson, Laura Karls, Gerald and Genevieve Moeller and Edward Johnson of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Portman and children of New York and Mrs. Edward Portman and daughter of Lombard were Monday guests in the Geo. Frisby home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremon and son,; Robert, of C&cago spent Wednesday a great white fleece, of last week with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kelly and children of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. -- -- - Charles Hayes and baby of Barring- and another from 1 to 3. ton visited Mrs. Mary Noyes and her.bad at all, is .< > ^ sirter, Mrs- Ellen Ensign, Sunday. I ^ M.X. because on this coming Friday I WntfL STOP AT k A Rffl A V n m & M ^ A & T| m m JW m 4" A li vv attic ,s iviciin ijtrcct lirii^ ^toi^ Gn your way to the depot; _ A full line of x Drugs, Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Films, Newspapers and Magazines 7-Hour Film Service CHA •. .. ' '-"-L PELL'S ICE CREAM „ - Biidfor Bulk 40c mt&r$ Try thai new Sc dessert--Frozen Custard '