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f V4SWITX-' • > V . . . ' - I : ^ ^ t I l -w '.MUTiW'imI «•><>« » "tl' n ni < " *aar,'. • ' (W»- .. * ~..;.t:...^ S'eS^VF: -.«V> ? t->» '» M A „u „ . . , : , „ . . . . i "-V*"." A '< "'... . 1 t-, ?•* *•• *"-V* .* vr.-. • v\ '• «r-:y? .?> vr*- $ . v*4. * ~Vv '*- .- " '• •• • M •"' -•'*•.*•-•, ,' --J • / i - " *r* \" . . '• "•> >- •' - -2 '. •> ?** ' . - * >- . ' **v yH ."*•«' •' I v ../* '*< 5- '»• " ' ^ * '*•' * • '* -• • -• * •' '> ,. •.*. V«*" • v' -J f-.; * > » H * \ THE I MCHENRY PLAINDEALER V";. ' - t*. ' f •ohm* 58 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1932 NO . U WEfitLY EXCHANGE (TEDS Of INTEREST FROM COLUMNS ., Or OTO EXCHANGES Kollenkark of Crystal Lake tolferai a broken leg last week Prlday wfctti he fell from a threshing machine, while at work with the threshing gang *t the James Boyer home «bth of Crystal L^ke. Mr, KftBenlfiUk's left leg was broken just above tha ankle. George Foster, 92, the oldest residrat of Richmond, where he had made his h&M for 86 years, passed away la»t Tswiday, Aug. 2. He had long "been in declining health. Mr. Fester hie home with a grand SALVATION ARMY FACES CURTAILMENT Mrs. John Grant, who exerted every effort to make him comfortable Airing #e past several years. : A ftJbtok that lodged close to the left ey&*s removed from the forehead o#*wfliiam Johnson, Wauconda, V » load physician of that village last Saturday, after Johnson walked Is from a<«snrt»y lake with thirty feet of line and a bobbin hanging from the wound. His friend, Emil Schrieber, was easting and accidentally struck Johnson with the hook. Frank H. Howell, ticket agent at "Richmond, for the Chicago A North Wee tern railroad for the parft 50 Vears, retired last Monday on a r, pension having reached the retirement age of 70. Beginning his work at the local depot at the age of 16, Howell was first assistant to Agent Jerry Robinson and at the age of 19, when Robinson retired, he got the job. Continuously for half a aentury, he has sold tickets, handled express and freight and been the telegraph operator. Cottages around Diamond Lake continue to be looted, according to reports made to Sheriff Lester Tiffany by his brother Clayton Tiffany, chief of police of Mundelein. According to the latter, raids on cottages in the community started as early as last whiter when thieves entered the places by smashing the windows. At first it was thought likely that tramps from the nearby railroad were gnilty of the robberies, but that has bean proven improbable by the way the bandits know just when the cottages are unoccupied. The loot in most cases consisted of canned goods, clothing, bed linens and fishing tackle. A would-be holdup man got a surprise one night last week at the Shfcll filling station, corner Lake Shore Drive and Virginia street in Crystal Lake when he suddenly put in lis appearance to relieve Jack Hosmer, manager of the station, of the day's receipts. Hosmer said that the nan ordered him into the station, flourishing a gun. But Hosmer did not like the idea .)f turning over the ca£h and in an instant struck the bandit. The intruder lowered his gun and • seemed much surprised that he should encounter resistance. Then he sudden. !' ' ly made his exit down the street, Hosmer running after him until the man -wSs enveloped in darkness. TTie fire, thought to have started an explosion of the kitchen stove, itad gained considerable headway when first discovered by passing motorists. Both women members of the liousehold were in the barn at the . time, taking care of the cattle, and vttn opening an outer door for ventilation they noticed cars parked along the highway and thinking an accident had happened, they came out • 1w;give their assistance only to gaze ujig^their home with flames and qpHse pouring out of the doors and -windows. The men folks were in the field and unaware of the disaster until ' they saw the leaping flames and -billows of smoke arising from the . building. The farm was purchased a year ago by Paul Holubowicz and . "Victor Zielinskie of Chicago. The loss • i§ partly covered by insurance. Farmers near Grayslake are great- Unless adequate funds become available very soon the Salvation Army may find itself in a position of having to discontinue its customary service to social welfare problems referred to it from the various cities and towns of McHenry jaunty, according to information learned from Commissioner W. A. Mclfttyre, Territorial Commander of the Central States Territory. "Practically every year since the institutions and social welfare d«- p«rtxaents of the Salvation Army, which are located in Chicago, have been receiving social service cases for adjustment from the various counties of the state outside of Cook county there has Been a large deficit incurved beeausa of the growing extent niseetfof t)ds service," stated Commissioner Mclntyre at a recent meeting of Army officials- "During the past year," continued the Commissioner, "the case load has been tremendous and every institution and department has been working to capacity with an unusual drain upon their resources both physically and financially. Thus far we have been able to meet every emergency but with funds getting low and indications that the calls which will be made upon us in the coming year will be even greater the Army is facing a serious crisis. Unless sufficient funds become available it will be necessary to curtail the state-wide service in order to keep within our -financial resources." If this should happen the service which would ^ affected most would be that supplied by the Woman's Home and Hospital, which provides care for unmarried mothers and their babies; the Women's Emergency Lodge, which furnishes temporary care for stranded women and children and others awaiting some pcrananent adjustment of their cases by other agencies; the Missing Friends Department, which helps to locate persons missing from their homes or former environments; the Prison Department, which makes visits on behalf of dependent friends and relatives to persons incarcerated in the jails and penitentiaries; the Fresh Air Camp which provides free vacations for destitute women and undernourished children located in the counties of northern Illinois; and the Men's Emergency Lodges whioh have housed hundreds of homeless and destitute men every county of Illinois. The deficit incurred by this service has been raised usually in the annual Home Service appeals conducted in all counties of the state, including Cook county and there has been a sufficient surplus to make up the difference between the required expenditures and what any one county might contribute but during the past year the demands have been so heavy from all counties that no surplus exists which makes it essential that every locality contribute its proportionate share of the expense involved if the work is to continue uninterrupted. I The established quota for McHenry] county is approximately 10 cents per | capita which would set McHenry's! share at about $125. This quota is being raised by the local appeal committee under the chairmanship of Robert Weber, and Floyd Foss, treasurer. Roy James Battis, educational director of the Salvation Army, has been in. constant communication with Mr. Weber and the committee and plans are being formulated for raising this quota to guard against any curtailment of the Army's service to McHenry county, especially when the need is so great. It is reported that $50 has been contributed up to the present time, representing less than sixty persons which leaves 1,295 of McHenry's population yet to be heard from, and it is hoped that everyane will do his or her part in helping to raise the quota for McHenry county. SPRING GROVE NAN IS FATALLY SHOT CHICAGO AN IS HELD FOR MURDER , I-' TOPNOTCHERS JHcfeelaa N. Weber, about 60 years olki, prominent resident and storekeeper at Spring Grove, was fatally Shot at the Arthur Dreesbach cottage at Lily Lake Saturday night as a climax to a home brew party. Stories as to how Weber entered the party differ slightly in detail. Arthur Dreesbach, 45 years eld, Chicago steaaafitter, was held in the McHenry. county jail cm a charge of manslaughter as a result, of the fatal shooting. His bond tea bees m4> & $25,000. Dreesbach's wife, Alice, and Mrs. Elva Sette, 43 years old, also of Chicago, were held as witnesses of the shooting, although no charge liad been placed against either woman'. Dr. C. W. Klontz from McHenry was summoned a few minutes before 1 O'clock Sunday morning, by a filling station attendant at Lily Lake, who saw Weber stagger tnto the rood and finally fall to the ground. When the doctor arrived Weber was identified and as he was bleeding profusely he was given emergency treatment and rushed to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, where he died a few hours later. According to the story told by Rev. Father Weidecamp, pastor of St, PV. ter's church at Spring Grove, who accompanied Weber to Lily Lake and was present with him at the time , of the shooting, he and Weber had been checking over the receipts of the recent church festival held at Spring Grove and when they finished their work they decided to visit the Dreesbach cottage at Lily Lake as Dreesbach had been quite prominent in the work at the carnival. Father Weidecamp visited State's Attorney V. S. Lirmley Sunday and told him the details of the shooting. Rev. Weidecamp said that he and Weber arrived at the cottage just as Dreesbach and his wife were in the midst of a family quarrel. Shortly after they arrived Dreesbach threatened to kill his wife and Father Weidecamp and Weber tried to t^lk to Dreesbach and placate him, realizing Chat he had been drinking, but when they approached him Dreesbach pulled a gun from his pocket and started shooting. Father Weidecamp went into a side room and locked the door and it is evident that Weber started to leave by the front door anJ was the victim of a bullet aimed at Mrs. Dreesbach. In the meantime it is claimed that Mrs. Dreesbach and Mrs. Sette made their escape through a rear door of the cottage. While Father Weidecamp was in the side room Weber staggered from the cottage to a nearby filling station known as Betty's barbecue, where h<? fell to the ground and the attendant called the doctor from McHenrv- Weber was rushed to the hospital, where he died a few hours later after (he had made a statement to Sheriff Tiffany of Lake county. When Fr. Weidecamp emerged from his hiding place he found the cottage deserted and he left looking for Weber only to find that he had been taken to the hospital. Dies From Loss of Bleed It is claimed that Weber died from logs of blood and that he might have lived had he been able to secure medical aid sooner after the shooting. « During the absence of Sheriff Lester Edinger of McHenry county, who is away on a vacation, his deputy, Harold Reese, was notified and met Sheriff Tiffany at Lily Lake about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. They located the cottage and arrested Dreesbach, who was found standing beside his automobile in the front yard. When authorities questioned him in to the shooting he said he t>xfra4>rduuuu. HaqerVr Record in, Classic ; i WbN USA. 0PEN2HMK 1914 1919 WESTERN OPEN * TIMES 1916 1921 1926 192J ( VJor\ METROPOLITAN OPEN 3TWK 19IO 1919 ; 192Q CAPTAINED Me WINNING RYDER CUP Tim IQ29 KARLS-JOHNSEN . NUPTIALS OBSERVED WONCANMMAN OPEN 'A. 195» H60N INNUMERABLE CHAMPION SHIP* of; LESSEE MAGNITUDE A pretty wedding, one of the first scheduled for August, was solemnized Saturday evening when Miss Laura Karls, daughter of Mrs. Fred Karls of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Roy Johnsen of Chicago. The ceremony took place at St. Mary's church at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, with Father Nix, pastor of the church, officiating. Attendants at the ceremony Were Mrs. Betty Windmueller atid Paul Karls, sister and brother of the bride. The bride was charmingly attired in blue chiffon, wearing a corsage of roses and sweet peas, while her bridesmaid wore yellow chiffon, also with a corsage bouquet. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a buffet luncheon was served to about twenty-five immediate relatives- Decorations about the home carried out the color scheme at yellow and blue. The couple left on a honeymoon, which will be spent at Lily Lake, Wis., after which they will reside In Chicago. Mr. Johnsen is employed as a detective at the Palmer House and Miss Karls is employed at The Hub, Chicago. Out-of-town guests who were present at the wedding included Mis* Leona Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. William Karls, Jerome Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman, A1 Parensker, and Miss Dolores Erback of Chicago and Laurence Senten of Crystal Lake^ BEST MILK PLANT LOCAL MAN'S PRIDE GfrEO. KAMHOLZ FOREMAN OF NI5W PLANT ^ LOTUS BEDS CHARM BY RARE BEAUTY McHENRY IS GATEWAY TO,REGION * V"4'- Wtet is the greatest attraction ^ visitors hr*this vicinity at this time cf year? There can only be ore answer to this question and that is, the lotus blossoms. The famous lotas beds of Grass lake are now in full bloom and are being viewed by thouanda of people every week who come from all parts of the country to view them And ea« joy their beauty. The natural flowering lotos beds at Grass lake are one of three of tKesi famous bods in the world and make this region a meccs for flower an& nature lovers from the middlewest. Annually thousands join in the pilgrimage to the lotus beds and this year the fabled blooms are to be visioned in greater profusion than ever before. The seventeen acres of lotus blossoms which converts Grass lake into a veritable flower garden are the most beautiful and abundant sines they were, practically killed out by the high water about seven years ago. During the past few years every effort has been made' to conserve the flowers and increase the plants and so successful has this endeavor been that the beds are again blooming in all of their old splendor and evsa promise to surpass their former history in size and beauty. Rearing their heads majestically, some as high as a foot above-Uie water, the delicate yellow tinted flowers present an inspiring pictuqi . , , and these millions of budding, blosthe past four years and has m"^e soming cream colored flowers, famed MISS HELEN YOUNG BRIDE OF GENOA MAN A pretty mid-summer wedding was solemnized at St- Patrick's church Saturday morning when Miss Helen Young, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Young of Chicago, and Mr. Charles Suter of Genoa, lit., were united in marriage at 8:30 o'clock.. Father McGuire of Genoa, an intimate friend of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. The altars of the church were beautifully decorated in garden flowers and the music of the impressive service was rendered by the church choir and organist. Attendants at the ceremony were Miaa Rita Weir of Chicago, a friend of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, and Frances Suter of Genon, who served his brother as best man. The bride was charming in a gown of powder blue lace with a shoulder length blue tulle veil and carried a bouquet of roses. ' The bridesmaid, Miss Weir, wore a cream color lace gown with bine hat and slippers and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.' Following the ceremony a reception was held at the summer home of the bride's mother in the Owen, Stenger and Allen subdivision, ^yhere a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. The home was decorated for the occasion in the prevailing colors, of yellow and blue with bouquets of gladioli and garden flowers also adorning the home. Many friends from Chicago attended the ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Suter left during the day on a motor trip through Wisconsin, expecting ta.be sway about two weeks. Miss Young, with her mother, has spent her summers in this vicinity for 4" . ' • £ ' { l\ . many friends here. Mir. Suter is in the poultry business through the ages in song and legend, fill the air with their deep exotic popat Genoa, where they will reside upon fume Once visioned, a sight never to their return from their honeymoon. forgotten. ly perturbed over a plague of hog ... .„ . .. ,. . . , , SkcSer. that recently killed 17 hog. on will visit th.lotu.Ws on «>. Mike Petterman far™. Some 40 ^ P>rty other hogs on the farm were dying according to reports. Dr. Thomas P. Gallahue, county veterinarian, notified the -state veterinarian's office and Dr. Dana Palmer journeyed to the scene from Spring- . field. He at once ordered a strict ; quarantine for the hogs and declared the plague outbreak was very serious. Every effort will be made, according to the state deputy veterinarian, to confine the cholera to this one farm- Hog cholera is highly contagious, according to the veterinarians, and a fatal disease. There is no known affective treatment for sick animals. Vaccination of healthy swine is the only preventive to stop the spread of cholera. Christ Schuldt of Crystal bake who wns 64 June 7 and who has spent 47 :;«^ve years in this country since cabling from Germany. He worked in the ice houses here in aarlier ds|», often working 14 hours per day. He recalls many interesting things of men who worked with him, many of them humorous. At 84, he can walk to Woodstock and return like nobody's . business. And caring for a large garden is play for him. He looks back when he worked 14 hours a day and thought nothing of it. And the shorter working hour addicts have no . place with him. Mr. Schuldt makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ryan where he has a l&rge garden • successful potato crop being a fea- POSTMASTERS TO VISIT LOTUS BEDS regard The McHenry County Postmasters'[could not remember anything about the affair and denied shooting Weber. Several of the bullets which were leave Hunter's boat factory at 4 p. m. fired were found in the cottage, one (Central Standard time), making the tour of river and lakes through the famous lotus beds. Dinner, will he i«iS oii.ee !served at Rudolph E. Johnson's Bald o? the state staff, ^ AUGUST CLEARANCE **r McGee, Green street, McHenry. annunces his annual August Clearance Sale in this issue of the Plair.- dealer- This up-to-date store is offering many bargains this season, among which is what Mr, McGee calls a "Dutch Auction" on suits. These suits are priced for the first day of the sale and then they will be reduced $1.00 each day until the end of the sale. If you need clothing or gents' furnishings you cannot afford to miss this clearance. Read the page ad. and tare. GET A TIRE COVER -- Supporters of Len Small, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, can secure a valuable cover for their spare tire by applying at the Plaindealer office, where a supply wiH be on hand. A small charge of only 40 cents will be made. These covers are made of splendid material, are attractive and will make a fine appearance on anv car. They carry the words: . are going bacj|- I TO PROSPERITY WITH . h. ^3- LCN SMALL FOR v • GOVERNOR" 4;$ * - 1 was lodged in the screen door, another in the floor of the rear porch, while a third plowed through a couch in the room. Dreesbach was tsken to Woodstock and was questioned foPmore than five hours by Sheriff Reese, but continued in his assertion that he could not t<rmember anything about the shooting. The gun has not been found and although Dreesbach admits owning a small automatic he claims he does not know Its whereabouts now. It is claimed that Dreesbach had been drinkiiig heavily and was intoxicated at the time of the quarrel. He was also said to be jealous of his wife. Mrs. Dreesbach and Mrs. Sette both made statements to Deputy Reese, admitting that Dreesbach did shoot Weber, but that he had intended to shoot his wife instead. LMrs. Dreesbach said that she snd Mrs. Sette had visited McHenry during the afternoon and had returned to the cottage about 10 o'clock. Her husband started an argument about her staying so long and threatened tb kill her and himself. Weber said before he died that Dreesbach pulled a small automatic and started firing at his wife, one of the bullets striking him in the abdomen. A coroner's inquest -was held at Waukegan* where Arthur H. -Dreesbach was recommended held to the '.JV5 "v-' :"r " '.-VrV-'i V v , •' •> * JK. ^ BUYS NEW TRUCK The McHenry Flour Mill has purchased a beautiful new Ford delivery truck from the Buss-Page Motor Sales, McHenry, delivery being made Wednesday of this week. The local institution is now prepared to make deliveries of flour, feeds, etc., to all parts of the territory. HOME-COMING AT RINGWOOD The annual home-coming will be held at Ringwood on Saturday August 20. The program will take place in Woodman hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, followed by a cafeteria supper. Friends and former residents are invited. grand jury for manslaughter. He is being held in the Woodstock jail. Victim Member of Grand Jury By a weird coincident, the fate of Dreesbach will rest In the hands of a grand jury of which Weber, victim of the Chicagoan's wildly fired shots, was a member during the past month. Although the inquest was held in Lake county, where Weber died, Interesting booklets are being distributed by Borden's Farm Products company of Chicago, showing instruc. tive views of their newest and most up-to-date of dairy plants at Hamilton Park. These booklets have an added interest for people of McHenry for a local boy, George Kamholz, bom land raised in McHenry, has advanced in his work for the Borden company until he is now foreman of this fine new Hamilton Park plant. George, as well as the Borden company, is justly proud of the beautiful new factory with Its ultra modern facilities for cleanliness and purity where visitors are always welcome, and he is to be congratulated upon his position of trust and responsibility. Just nineteen years ago, on the site of this newest and most up-to-date of dairy plants, was bunt Borden's first Chicago pasteurizing plant. It Was one of the city's pioneer pasteurizing plants, and, in its day, the last word in equipment and facilities. Then, as today, Borden's was in the vanguard of leadership, affirmed anew in the magnificent new plant, symbolizing all the highest ideals of the industry today. Interesting Booklet As one turns the psges of the interesting little book he takes a picture trip through Borden's new Hamilton Park pasteurizing plant, form* ing a very satisfactory idea of how milk is pasteurized, cooled and bottled and of the complete ai?d elaborate equipment required to give a regular and reliable supply of milk and dairy products each day, rain or shine, Sundays and holidays included. In beginning this delightful picture trip through this modern plant, it is fitting that we visit first the cheery reception room where you will be welcomed when you visit the plant in person, then on through the salesmen's office, where at the end of each day's delivery, the salesmen come to the spacious room and use the desks to check the day's sales and bring their records to date. From the observation balcony visitors get a general idea of the major operations in this beautiful plant. The lower room shows the long line of filled bottles and the upper level shows the pasteurizing units and the fT^IW room, Thorough Pasteurisation The pasteurizing room contains the units where milk is heated to 144 de- BAND HAS SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Klemme Brothers of Woodstock will be a special feature at the band concert to be held on Main street, West McHenry, Friday niglft. The brothers play the piano accordian and the guitar and will play pop-, ular numbers with the band and will I this garden of lakes and wooded hills, also put on numbers of theii; own. l's c*pital city of this delightfcl Earl Conway will be the soloist for|reK'on where caras are quickly for- This chain o' lakes land is a vacation paradise at the Fox Valley gat*« way, a wonderland that annually casts its spell over thousands of vacationists. McHettfy the Gateway McHenry, nestled in the heart "iyi the evening, as usual. gotten in a maze of scenic beauty. At the final concert to be given on1 McHenry is also the gateway to the August 26, the band is planning a special treat for their listeners and will have Harry Brooks, cornet soloist, as a special feature for the evening. Brooks has been cornet soloist for three years witTf Arthur Pryor's band and has been heard many times over the radio and is a popular and well known musician. All of the famous lotus beds and here every day passengers come, seeking the Hunter Boat company's daily accommodations. Excursions run twice a day to the lake region and the thirty-£ve miles of scenic water travel attracts sightseers and nature lovers. The channel through the lakes is well marked with sign boards pointmarches played in this concert will 'n£ the way for strange craft and the be compositions of W. N. Sears, director of the band, about which a more complete announcement, will be made later. The band invites the many friends and listeners to attend these concerts in West McHenry. channel is kept in Condition by the division of waterways of the state of Illinois. The river is a busy place, dotted with fishing boats, luxurious powet* craft, swift canoes, rowboats, launches and everything that floats joins in the great summer parade of water caravans that scoot up and down the myriad of lakes and wind in and out along the Fox river. Not the least of ' . :v ; . * " ^ MISS WARRINGTON HONORED Misses Rita Freund and Anita Bacon entertained a party of friends on Wednesday evening of last week at these boats is "Bill." the marine mail the latter's home on Main street. The j delivery, which makes daily trips to party was in honor of Miss Gladys Warrington of Royal Oaks, Mich-, who is visiting friends here. Music and dancing furnished entertainment for a delightful evening. Guests were: Harriet Boger, Jim Sbeehan, Esthsr Olsen, Elmer Meyers, Marie Freund, Edward O'Grady, Gladys Warrington, Urban Comes, Dorothy Comes, Jim Walsh, Louise Regner, Joseph White, Hazel Kramer, Bob Peterson, Rita Freund, Anita Bacon, Eugene Sayler and Ben Rahn. deliver mail to residents along the river. Bathers line the shores for bathing seems to be a sport "natural" !n this country. What a setting for a vacation with 60,000 acres of lake water and more than 100 miles of sandy beaches for the enjoyment of vacationists. Leaving the river our boat rounds the island into Pistskee lake, passes the entrance to the Bay and soon floats under the bridge into Nipper-" sink lake, past the entrance to Fox HARVEST SALE lake, the largest lake In northern IIIn this issue of the Plaindealer will!1*™*8. a7ld enters Grass lake- Dreesbach will be indicted, or freed. in McHenry county, where the actual: grees F. and held at that temperature crime occurred. Dreesbach has em- for thirty minutes, thus adding safety ployed Attorney Haffenburgh of Chi- j to milk without altering its natural cago and it is said Dreesbach's father advises his son to plead guilty. The grand jury will be recalled next week to sit in judgment upon the slayer of their collague who worked with them for several weeks on the milk question and other business brought before them. It is likely that the grand jury, of which Weber was a member, - will indict his murderer. Weber owned and operated a general store at Spring Grove, where he was prominnt in business affairs. He has been a Republican committeeman from Spring Grove for many years. He is survived by three children. It is said that this was Weber's first visit to Lily Lake In twenty-four years. He had become ' acquainted with the Dreesbachs at Spring Grove where they, often visited- He was an innocent victim of "the intended murder of a woman by her husband. Funeral services for -Nicholas Weber were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St Peter's church, Spring Grove. food value. An electric control board regulates the time of pasteurization and large paper discs record the exact temperature which are forwarded to the city health department as proof of thorough pasteurization. The milk is then cooled to 34 degrees by passing it over coils which are cooled by fresh, cold water, after which it goes to the bottling room. Then there is the cream room where the cream is pasteurized and cooled as it passes through long rows of tubes and then flows on to the bottle filling room. , Borden's Hamilton Park plant Is exceedingly attractive from every point of view. The building is 260 feet long and the ornamented tower conceals most ingeniously the smokestack as well as houses the ,wnter tank and elevating machinery. One of World's Largest This is one of the largest milk plants in the city--indeed in the world--and embodies the new developments that modern science and en* (Continued on last page.) be found a full-page announcement of a Harvest Sale by the Erickson Dept. Store, Main street, McHenry. Scores of'wonderful bargains are listed and the people of this vicinity are offered the opportunity to save some real money. The sale starts Friday, Aug. 12, and ends Saturday, Aug. 20- A special offer is made to the first twenty lady customers to make a purchase Saturday morning of this week^ Don't miss this sale. CARD PAR'nr AND DANCE A public card "party and dance, for the benefit of St. Mary's parish, will be held afr the Fox pavilion, Thursday evening, Aug. 18, by the Christian Mothers. A prise for every table. 10-fp-3 AMONG THE SICK Barbara Rogers, granddaughter of Emil Lasch, received a cut lip in an automobile accident, Saturday. Several stitches in the wound Here necessary. PUBLIC CARD PARTT " Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A, will hold a public card party on Bassett's lawn Wednesday p. m., Aug 17. Lunch. • ---- Our Invitation It Visit the Entire Theatre, McHenry by extensive beds of lotus which line each side of the channel and bright* ening it with their golden hue. Only Three Beds in World The climax to an already perfect panorama is presented for world wide approval in the far-famed lotus beds. Japan and Egypt possess the only other natural beds in the world, according to horticulturists. In rare in. stances, the lotus has been successfully transplant^, but the Grass lake beds are said by authorities to be natural. They bear marked resemblance to the Egyptian lotus, bat how they originated in Illinois is a deep mystery. So great has become the Interest evinced in the origin of the lotus that Dr. K- Yih, Chinese consul in Chicago, and his wife inspected the lotos beds a few weeks asro and pronounced them the genuine Oriental lotus. Dr. Yih pointed out that both the Oriental and Grass lake lotus have stiff stems and the flowers project above the water, in contrast to water lilies. This contradicts botanists, who claim them to be ordinary water lilies. •« Every1 year after a summer SUB has warmed the waters of Grass lake, the, lotus grows afresh to rear its leaves 11-fp ar«i bud:- abov# the water and burst into gorgeous bloom. The blossoms were never in greater, more beautifal profusion than they are this year. They will be in bloom durinsr August and an tn^F * spectacle snB worth seeing. The Plaindealer invites as its guests F. E. Boger, McHenry, and one guest to witness the presentation of "Society Girl," at the Empire Theatre, in McHenry, Sunday or Monday evening. Present this clipping for admission. BOAT TRIPS TO LOTUS BEDft Boats frob the Hunter Boat Co. ate making trips to the lotus beds daily at 9 a. m and 1 p. ra., standard time. Abo speed -heels haur.^ Ifct McHenry 7. \ ' "* ' > •SiMl