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m, * - v m>iHM w>mi r*. ' ' ' , ' . ;V-^- U , '"I" I : Aau»»nr flL»lr " ^ ^RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU The Ring wood unit of the Home Bureau held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Collins on Tuesday afternoon, May 4. Mrs. Sweeney pave the lesson of the day on "Laundering." Mrs. Elbert Thomas g*ve the book review of "Gone With the W;nrt," by Margaret Mitchell. The unit will hare a party Friday evening,, May 28. mmtoag their old Mnds and a P^r.N* «*e*ing was spent in musk, daftcing and visiting. They left Toes- * \ day morning to return home. • • • MOTHERS CLUB Tile Mothers Club wilt meet it the ,. J', h* me of Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger on JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET "' Friday afternoon, May 14. Assistant The Junior-Senior banquet will be hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Schwerheld this year at Bald 15. - RUPTURED? 1 Tot--(if* our custowfcfiottrussoomfoit nd C; "' ' . «BMrttsire reoanmend -V ' NON-SKID SPOT ; 1,: PAD TUUSSfS * X TS«st tight-weight nplilKcs holdjgMr rupture securely. r*julnr* only ooe^lf : ^ ** v ^ihc pressure of ordinary tnmei l ;' ' -J*, v *v ^ jSf* i ^ > \ "'The-n«wiy patented raised center Spot ton Pad backed up by main pad holds jjiot like vour fingers. ii; • " ^Suisiot ot a surgical operation, a *•" VJ truss, correctlv fitted, is the only •y * . ' •32 relief for rupture. Volt our 1 fuss Department and learn nwee about these wonderful Trusses Ask for free booklet on Hernia. Our experienced fitters also serve vour needs far Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery. Shoulder Braoes. etc.. and our reasonable prices vfllsurely please you. -- Agents for Break's Trasses -- V""1 "s * DRUGSTORE TJ~ Plj--b 40 . McHenry on May m*n» Mrs. Thomas Phalin end Mrs. C. H. Duker. Mrs. Rose Kellogg of ^ • • _» Crystal Lake will be the guest speak- MID-WEEK CLim ®r» an<^ Miss Marie Ropp will speak i*-i wr i on The Mid-Week Club will meet Wed-i interior deeor•a t*i ng• . nesday afternoon, May 12, at the home ; ^ pQUR YEARS OLD of Mrs. J. A. Craver. Because of ill- ' Master Dickie Patske, son ness a change w*s made inthe place and Mrs p^ul patzke, celebrated his as previously announced. | fourth birthday last week. Among the NPirimnPirnnn rx im ' !gruests were his grandparents, Mr. and i NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Mrs WiUiam Sund and their son, Latere. Thomas> Phalm was hostess to Verne, of Crystal Lake. Other guests members of the Neighborhood Club were Mr and Mrs Charies Sund and Friday evening, wheo priswfr bridge dau?hter> Betty Mae, Mr. and Mrs. were awarded to ClSra Stoffel, Mrs. Henry Buchert of Crystal Lake, and Peter M. Josten and Mrs.. E. E. Bas- Mr.and Mrs. Robert Patzke, this city, sett. * .* • BIRTHDAY PARTY ENTERTAINS BIUDQECLUB Mrs. Thomas Kane was surprised - M™- Anf* P"™* wtehostessto by a party of friends Wednesday aftnwmbers of her bridge club Thursday ernoon in honor of her birthday anafternoon/ when three tables of cards niversary. About fifteen friend8 were inplay. Pri^Vetcmejeted by from ChicaKO with others from Mc. 5™'.- btrt^5.^^T' Henry *hd relatives from Lake Gem eva and enjbyed the afternoon in informal sociability. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. S. Mich-J els. i.tt *v.'\ f- REED - LAUCK.' Among the guests were Mrs. Kane's twin brother and his wife, Mr. and Dora Reed,^ Qeorge MtClellan of iake Gen- Elgin, and Mr. Laurence Lauck, son of eva. \ ;n Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lauck of Canada, which took place a year ago, has recently been announced. Laurence has been making his home with his grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Lauck, in MEINE-SCHILLER Mrs. Georgie Meine of McHenry and Mr. Patrick Schiller of Woodstock Elgin and attending the University of Saturday, May 1, at Illinois. Mrs. S. W, Uuck, is a for-! G««* ^a>er.° p.rson.ge, Woodstock mer McHenry resident and will be » ,wlth Rev' Ro«er c- K»ufm»r>, officialmembered by friends here* , Cows' Feed Should Be Ample Cutting Down Ration Lowers Production of Milk as Well as Profit HONOR MR. and MRS. RLOECKNER ing. Attendants were Mrs. ^da Bee be and Frank Schiller. .The bride wore a brown lace en- About forty neighbors and friends semble with corsage of sweet peas and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f?ardenias and Mrs. Beebe wore a silk Henry Wohlert Mofldaj\efening in P"nt with similar corsage. honor of Mrs. "VToljlert's J)*e|ts, Mr. Mr- Schiller is employed at the and Mrs. Joe Kloecktilr or Adams, Hertz farm at Cary and the bride has Minn., who were here on a business been employed at Compton's Tavern trip for a few days. at Woodstock. They, wilUresidp jn Mr. and Mrs "Kloecknfr, ^|ho moved McHenry. away about the fVcfct olJ'Mai^^ h, enjoy MOTHER'S DAK f * " " Sunday, May 9, is the one day in the year dedicated to remembering "Mother." Whatever you do to show her that she is still your 4 'best friend' ' will be greatly appre- One way is to send her one of our special9 Mother's Day boxes of Bunte or Ambrosia Candy,<j60o$2 We abo have OSEBTINO CAKOS for Mother's Day at 5^ and 10^ KRAUSE NEWS AGENCY ON ELM STREET Magazines, Cigars and Cigarettes* Films Developed and Printed. for -- MOTHER'S DAY -- at the -- AGATHA SHOP PURSES --- COSTUME JEWELRY -- COMPACTS - COBSAGES -- 1 -- HANDKElttSHIEll^ . SCARFS -- BLOUSES-- DRESSES f . "HOSIER^? J '•4 And just the right Greeting Card and Tying to the Gift Complete. EASTERN STAR The line officers of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., entertained at the meeting of the Northerji Illinois Bertha Eagle club held at Woodstock Friday evening. Following the meeting 'bridge, five hundred and bunco were played and prizes awarded after which lunch wis served. | Those from McHenry who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. I The next meeting will be at Grayslake on Sunday, May 16, when the (Worthy Grand Matron, Bertha Eagle, and her grand officers will be guests of honor. | • • * NOONAN - FROZLEY I Miss Marian Noonan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Noonan, of Harvard, was united in marriage Saturday of last week to Mr. George Frozley at St. Patrick's church, Rockford, the attendants being Miss Edith Hergott of Richmond, cousin of the hride, and Mr. Wilfred Blake of McHenry, friend of the groom, as best man. ! The bride was beautifully attired in a gray suit with accessories to match . and wore a corsage of gardenias. The attendant also wore a gray suit with accessories to tnatch and wore a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. | Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Faust Hotel at Rockford. The bride i of this vicinity. ' By W. j. Frater. Profesaor of Dairy Finstaw, Caltaxe of Agriculture. University of IlUnoM.--WNU Scrvicc. At least three-fourths of the dairy cows in the nation are underfed at some time durihg the year. This cutting off the top of the ration cuts off the top of the milk which' the cow would otherwise produce and in which lies the pfofit. For the past two years the average annual production of the 25,- 000,000 dairy cows in thp United States has been only 161 pounds of butterfat a cow. The best onethird of Uncle Sam's immense dairy herd produced an average of 220 pounds of butterfat, the middle third averaged 157 pounds of butterfat a cow and the lowest producing herd, more than 8,000,000 cows, averaged only 106 pounds of fat a year. Into the board and keep of the poorest two-thirds of this vast herd, or more than 16,000,000 cows,' goes the productive power of an area of good land larger than the states of IUinois and Iowa combined, as well as the money and energy of a million farmers and their families. Reasons given for such low production are that many CQWS are not capable of making good production even if well fed, a large percentage of the bulls are unable to sire good production and many purebreds are poor producers. Furthermore there is much detrimental mixing of different breeds in the same herd. Then too, in addition to many heifers being poorly raised, both cows and heifers lack proper care in many instances. Despite this showing, great prog-' ress has been made in the breeding, feeding and care of dairy cattle in the past 30 ye&rs. We have learned that we can feed dairy cows well and much more economically on good continuous pasture during the summer and an abundance of good legume hay throughout the winter, if these are raised on good fertile soil and properly harvested and stored. Horses Should Be Kept ' r in Best of Condition was formerly W'-y '• "Say It With Flowers" 'S DAY We can furnish flowers or plants suitable for this occasion which is one of the most important days of the year. The following will express your sentiment, and please Mother. Bushes Mixed Pots •s.-,. Out Flowers and many others. Main Street COMPANY TEACHERS OF GftADS SCHOOL RECEIVING NEXT YEAR CONTRACTS Teachers of the McHenry Grade school are receiving their contracts this week, all receiving a raise in salary, averaging from five to ten • per cent, which will bring the amounts to be paid, to a more even basis. Salaries of the teachers are being brought back to normal as rapidly as possible, following the depression cuts of Several years ago and have again reached a more satisfactory level. Whether or not all of the teachers will return for another year will not be ascertained until their contracts are returned to the board of education. Members of the grade school board met Monday evening with Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, newly elected president Of the board, presiding at the meeting. Following the business session the teachers met the newly organized school board and discussed their recent visit to the Winnetka schools, for a social half hour. E. H. Nickels was reflected secretary of the board members, who are Lester Sherman, George Johnson, H. E. Buch and Frank Meyer, with Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, president. The vacancy caused by the death of Math Steffes will be filled by a special election May 29 as announced elsewhere in this issue. It is pOor economy to bring horses through the winter in a thin condition and then attempt to put them in good flesh by feeding* liberally after the working season has begun, says W. H. Peters, chief of the animal husbandry division at University Farm, St. PauL Horses should maintain their weight or be in a gaining condition throughout the winter, P e t er s states, so that they will enter the spring work season in shape to furnish efficient animal power. They may be brought through the winter satisfactorily on low grade roughages, but farmers snould watch them carefully to ••£ that they are maintaining their weight. If not, the roughages should be supplemented by 6 to 9 pounds of farm grains daily for each animal. If good roufchages are available, the horses will remain in good condition with little or no grain--not over 4 pounds per horse daily. As soon as the horses are put to work, the grain ration for each animal should be increased to about IVa pounds of grain per 100 pounds of live weight. Grains may consist of corn, oats, other farm grains, or a mixture of them. Molasses may be substituted for a portion of the graiB( Peters says. "RunOut" Soils "Run out" soils, so caUed, are always low, in humus or vegetable matter. In the case of clay this usually results in an increased tendency to get hard or bake. The great probem, therefore, is to get back into the soil as much humus as will overcome this tendency. In clay soils, or in almost any soil, it is almost impossible to have too much humus. The trouble with a run out clay soil is to get something to grow on it that may be turned under and help loosen the soU up as weU as add to the humus. ^ • > » » » » • » » » » » » » » » » » » » • Births llrt. George Kopell underwent sn operation at Amman hospital, Elgin,1 Skturday ^morning.. | Miss Dora Voss, who has been with Miss Etta Powers for some time, returned to her home at Burlington, Wis., Sunday. Miss Powers is again able to be out, after her illness, and attended church for the ftrst time on Sunday. 1 Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky is quite ill at her home, east of the river. j Mrs. Paul Patzke, who has been ill with a heart attack, is able to be up again. Mrs. M;. J. Walsh has been confined to bed for the past three weeks. According to news received by friends here Mrs. Will Heaney 6t Jacksonville, Fla., is greatly improved after her recent serious illness and is now able to take short rides. She will not be able to come here this summer,' however, as has been her custom in previous years. Her two sisters, Margaret and Mayme Aylward, are still with her. Mrs. E. J. Buss arrived home from Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Sunday, and is recuperating from her recent operation. ^ Former Secretary of State William J. Stratton of Ingleside underwent a gall bladder operation Friday at Grant hospital, and was in a fair condition Saturday, according to reports. '>:'i of the Cttjr of MeoHnrfrfwiB reealvs seeled bids on the purchase of from 8,000 to 10,000 gallons of road oil for use on the streets of McHenry during the year 1937. Sealed bids and specifications must be in the hands /Of the city clerk on or before 12 ct'clock.noon, May 15, 19S7. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 6th .day of May, 1937. EARL R. WALSH, 60.2 City Clerk. VISIT SCHOOLS . Supt C- H. Duker with Supt Meyers of the Marengo£echools, visited sever* al schools Thursday afternoon investigating the feasibility of reorganising the athletic leagues. Schools visited were: Wauconda, Ela Township school at Lake Zurich, Barrington and Palatine. *' / lip *Ved Qossntan, 50 years old, a former resident of this vMty, died Tuesday morning at .Ms home in Greenwood. township, following an Illness of about two months. He was* bom in Harvard; Feb. 28, 1887. Three brothers survive, Henry, who was taken home from the Woodstock hospital Tuesday, Frank of Woodstock, and John of Waukegan. Funeral services $rere held at 10 a. m., this Thursday morutng- " at Mj, Mary's church, Woodstock^ - • * RESIDENCE CBANGBS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohlert hava moved from a farm west of town to' thfTFred^ Gi|Iy *hoase in the north end of town. Read The Want Ads. FARMER INJURED Henry Passfield was injured Monday morning at his farm home, estst of here, when the team he was driving pulled loose from the wagon, dragging Mr. Passfield out of the wagon and onto the ground. The team, which was a new one, was spirited and would have ruh away, possibly dragging their driver farther, if they had not been caught by sons of the Injured man. Mr. Passfield was badly bruised and confined to bed for a few days. John Stoffel Men 's Work Shoes Men's Work Oxfordf Boys' Work Shoes .... Women's Comfort I Oxfords ;• Men's Tennis Shoes ^.$1.90 $1.95 L 90c Men's Dress Oxfords ... $3--$4 Boys' Oxfords $2.50 Seaside Percales, yd, _--^12y2c 81x99 Saxon Sheets .11...; $1.19 32-inch Art Ticking, yd. ... 35c Men's Shirts, Shorts 25c Brassieres, Sue 34-44 35c Stamped Pillow Cues, pr. 60c Stamped Scarfs, each ^ 25e 54x54 Oilcloth Squares . .... 53c! Crinkle Bed Spreads ...... J. 90c to a Young Man's Taste. BuflrtmnHftlganH nlaiti ones in the nswimt MttofBg m «;p.ip^p ^ ^ m p WW f 'mm See them now! f !•*» •_ v . c. ' dt- 5*,. Helps for Farmers Live stock and poultry need plenty of fresh, clean water. • • • w Czechoslovakia is supplying vacuum cleaners to farmers for groom* ing cattle. I • • • Sleep are raised in aU provinces of Canada, the annual wool clip ex ceeding nineteen million pounds. The locust is the fastest growing hardwood tree in northwestern United States. For that reason, it ia a good'tree to plant in gullies. • • * • Frequent handling and training of colts should continue after they are weaned says H. C. Moffet of the Missouri coUege of agriculture. • • • Bearing apple trees in the United States now number only 95 million as compared with 116 million "in 191!) and 217 million in 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson of, Ringwood are parents of a 7%-pound Spoilage of corn in most cribs boy, born at St. Therese's hospital, °fa?rs d l?rectly undf5 th® elevator Waukes-an Miv k i chute where the silks, husks and shelled corn have collected and prevented ventilation and drying. ATTEND A. 4 P. BANQUET VISIT SONS /Earl Marshall, Marguerite Kinsala Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker and and David Williams attended the an- daughter, Marjory, end Mr and Mrs nual A. & P. banquet at the Palmer George Johnson and daughter. Mar- Hlouse, Chicago, Sunday. Dancing guerite, visited their sons, Guy Duker was enjoyed and a program that in- and George Johnson, Jr., at the Unicluded a talk by "Slim" Williams, who versity of Illinois Sunday, and also visited McHenry son* time ago with saw Harry Schnaitman. his dog team. ^ it was Mothers Day as well as May I' «o « mm Day at Champaign and many activi- ' toy!It With Flowers" on Mother's ties were in progress. They attended W<Ht jjijnrJL Plor*1 21® Congregational church, where Guy ™ MeHeaty. #-^ isj|i in«mber of the choir. TF you know a leader whan you meet one, J_ you'll se« the moment you try this sparkling Buick why it'a eklled the out-in-front car of the year. Youll go for the my tfoes for youaerene, steady, gallant as die fig^dMad on a buoyant ship--you're in for a ohrill every time you put it into action. You handle a wheel that turns as easy as the pages of a book. You press the treadle --aqd sink indies deep back in the soft cushions with the swoop of its take-off. You click off miles by the score, the hundred-- and no matter how far you range or what gait you travel, you can't gat a whine out of that sofdy whispering engine I :f|e answer is you've gpt a ear that was derate go plaoes the way you you've Power in this Sto^bSeCei gait of a ear talk elee» to earth with enough bulk to hold it ther* ItamantaMwability iatlni ipilii nwliiliiyel Yet the an writing oat its prioe ta* The 1 fact if that & #yat strati , be bo«4ht ior lees te sooa d TheiVs|wtonewaytogat«wtnie of Buick's standout val«s, and 4 imsiUniHtfi3eesi«ooaaad( LOWEST PtKIKVR ft'.'. * ' " OWN" •A• BwttnKnK o4t htfvWm mgsu n MNSUU MOTOSS ISMtS TO SWT TOUt IMNI : Waukegan, Wednesday, May 5. Mrs Pearson was formerly Miss Arline Harrison of McHenry. 'Jt W;' !jv. CM 11 'limn c:.-W \ K Main Cryit^Lake,nt VTont SlrMt ' w-' W. MoHenry, HL V • Wr ' S ^ . v • . . ' J v ..v / ' ;