The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LOOK I EH IN D YOU, SAMI Se. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ^ r s R'i>' V f •' , - fp» • »• KENCH HRM Vllffi FIRST Pff KMeO *0* A MAM-- --look XIV, or PRANCE.\Mto VMI "TMCMTD MAKE MM tfKAR TAUW KMM HK ACTUM. HMtrr OF srr.+H. (Daylight Savings Time) St Mary's Catholic Charch Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00} U:80. Weekdays: 6:46; 8:00. First Friday: 6:30; 8:00. Confessions: / Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 8:00 p. m and 7:00 p. m. * Msgr. C. S. Nix, pastor. "§3t. Patrick's Catholic Church Masses: Sundays; 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:80. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion dta tributedat 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:80 Mfcss. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.n. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7^0 b 9:0& p. m. Rev. Wra. A. 0*Rourlre, pastor. St. JWut'i CatheHc Ckuch, .l«kMMr| Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:{fe; 11:15. Holy Days: T:06 and 9:90. Weekdays: 8.*00. First Friday: 8:00. \ , Confession si Saturdays: 2:30 andttWf ? Thursday before first Friday: 2:8$ and 7 :30. ;^:'iI«!.'A. J. Neidert, paator. 'Community Church Sunday School: 10 a. m. Morning Sermon: 11 a. inf.. Epworth League: 7:80 p. !• Rev. A. W. Blood, pastor. Lutheran Evangelical Sunday Service, 8:00 H. m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. 8t. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grwve KasMi: Sunday*: 1:00 and 10:00. Holy Bay*: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekday*: 8:00. Fir * Friday: d:00. , Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday before First f runy: 2:8*. «and 7 :15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Lfiymoor Subdivision Sunday school, 10 a. m. . Preaching service, 8 p. m> At home of Rev. W. P. Rueckheim- All are invited. mnrcraiovB Many relatives and friends were grieved by the passing of Nicholas Freund, 71 years old, long time resident of this vicinity. Death came at 11:IS Saturday evening, July 20th at his home following an illness of several years duration. He was born at Pistakee Bay on March 7, 1869 and spent his childhood there. On October 27, 1897 he married Anna Freund and to this union six children were born, five of whom survive . His daughter, ••••••••••••••••• /• Poorest Place Lie! Mrs. Dora Frett preceded him in death on January 29, 1928. His wife passed away on September 6, 1918. He was united in marriage to Mary May on October 25, 1920, who survives him. Other survivors ire his son, George Freund of Springfield, Ohio and four daughters, Mrs. Martha Cossey of Chicago, Mrs. Susan Frett, of Johnsburg, Mrs. Eleanor Freund of McHenry and Miss Lucille Freund- Besides his immediate fami'/, thri?e brothers, Hubert of McHenry, Petj|er of Johnsburg and Mike of Spring Grove and one sister, Mrs. Math Freund of Solon Mills mourn his departure. Five grandchildren, Richard Frett, Robert, Cynthia and Walter Frett and George Freund, Jr., will also miss their fond and loving grandfather. The deceased was always a civic leader in this community and Served several years on the Village Board as Alderman. He was a member of the Holy Name Society at St Peter's Church, being one of its charter members. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Church on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock with Rev. John Daleiden, pastor officiating. Preceding the hearse was a large guard pi honor of Brother Members of the Holy Name Society. Six nephews of the deceased acted as pall-bearers, Charles Freund, Edwin Freund, Clarence Freund, Harvey Freund, Alfred Hergott, and Anthony Meyers. Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery. A multitude of friends express their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Anton Widhalm entertained Rev. Jphn Daleiden and the ushers of St Peter's church at his home on Tuesday night. Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Widhalm. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Boehm were Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer on Tuesday evening. Members of her club met at the. home of Mrs. Mark Pierce 6n Wednesday for an afternoon at cards. Five hundred was the afternoon's diversion and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rose Winn, Mrs. Annie Clapp and Mrs. Amanda Peacock received consolation. Refreshments were served. Relatives from IMa^shfield, Wis., Were dinner guests in the Fred Meyer honte on Thursday. The annual chicken dinner and carnival of St. Peter's parish was a huge success. A large crowd attended the affair on both Saturday evening at the opening and all day Sunday. About 800 people enjoved the chicken dinner and over 300 had a delicious supper, which was served by tfie ladies of the parish. The grand prizes were awarded to Joseph P. Freund, who received a beautiful set of silver in a cabinet, ten dollars in cash went to Miss Rose Fitzpatrifk of* Chicago, a china dinner set was won by Michael Wagner and Miss Marie Fitzpatrick received five dollars in cash. The pastor, Father Daleiden, as well as all the members of the parish, wish to thank each and everyone Who helped to make this affair such a splendid success. Those from out of town who visited friends and relatives and attended the carnival of St. Peter's parish were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff and family from Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Doetsch and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman from Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waller of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P, Freund, Mrs. M. J.,Freund, Mrs. Helen Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels and children of McHenry. • Id T. "'W? ^ ' V - •• . . n # Items mi lal--ssl Takes Press the Plies «f ti** PlaMealsv ef Yean if* SIXTY YEARS AGO H. A. Nichols has been building' ah addition in the rear of his block. The store opposite Perry & Martin's is being fitted up and will be occupied early in September by Mrs. Searles as a millinery and fancy goods establishment. C. B. Curtiss* residence la fast approaching completion, and will be one of the most substantial and handsomest dwellings in this village. O. W. Owen had a small runaway last week, which had. the tendency to badly demoralize his wagon and slightly damage an. organ which he had in it at the time. He may con* sider himself lucky that the result was not more serious. TITTY YEARS AGO^f ' _____ E. D. Besley, wife and two sons, and Miss Jennie Besley, of Waukegan, were guests of Geo. W. Besley and family over Sunday.* Died--At his residence, west of this village, on the Woodstock road, on Monday evening, July 21, 1890, Julius Thomas, aged 45 years. Died-- In this village, Saturday morning, July 19, Miss Hattie A. Stocy, eldest daughter of John I. and Julia E. Story, in the 21st year of her age. Mrs. Jos. Lawrence, at her residence, .north of the driving pajrk, West McHenry, is prepared to'weave carpets in the best of manner on short notice and guaranteed satisfaction. • •• • V •'&*'; JL FORTY YEARS AGO Last week, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr of Wauconda were in McHenry visiting friends and made The Plaindealer a pleasant call. George Curtiss met with a serious misfortune last Monday. He was engaged in painting John Heimer's building and missing his footing, fell from the ladder' and fractured several fibs. , "» ' Messrs. and Mesdames J. J. Sheridan, B. F. Butler, Mesdames G. W. Besley, W. C,. Besley, Misses Dora an& Mayme Besley and Bfr. Ray Lamphere were Woodstock visitors Thursday. C. L. Pease, who occupies the Julia Bishop cottagd, says that last Friday while fishing off the bridge, he caught a nine pound pickerel and says ha can prove it by John J. Buch. Next. "A tactful fatter never mcutis-- the things he misses in his mania* daughter's home " & AtlbW the curtains to dry thorough, before starching. They will hold e starch and keep clean longer. • • • To prevent diced fruits dropping to the bottom of a gelatin mold, chill fruits and add when gelatin mixture nas partly congealed. ' • • • Keep a large shaker containing six parts salt to one part pepper on the shelf of your kitchen raqge to use in seasoning foods, v TTT • • • To measure a cupful, a tablespoonful or a teaspooriful of any dry ingredient, fill utensil full, but do not pack., Level off with a knife. The butterfly bush or buddleiat should be cut back as soon as winter comes. In cold climates they die in the ground, but come up again in the spring. »1 • • • Glass stoppers may 'be eaaily removed from bottles if a towel is dipped into boiling water and wrapped around the neck of bottle for a few minutes. {Associated Newspapers---WKtT Strvtee.) THIRTY YEARS AGO FOR SUMMER WEAI a, t " • IT has bees said by some of our radical reformers that adverrising mifflfn*** the public % ^ ........ ^0^.. | Such accusations fall under their own weight. The poorest place in the world to attempt a lie is in thtf advertising columns of Alnerian newspapers and magazines, and in American radio program** ' |p the first place, our publishers and broadcasting com wouldn't carry dishonest advertising. They outlawed it long agof in die second place, such efforts to mislead would be cot# ducted in full view of the public and of the official! em to apply fraud laws.. In the third place, dishonest advertising is as i dirty football. It does not p*y- » Informed people have lost interest in die advertising-baiting books and speeches of the radical self-appointed reformers since one after another of them has figured prominently befoc* the House Special Committee on un-American Activities. y . - ^ •• "V . ' w Courtesy Nations Business 9 #••••••••• • • • ©• •• • The pearl searchers along Fox river are again busy. The fever has also struck McHenry, although no finds have been reported thus far. Miss Nellie Newman is assisting in the meat market and grocery of C. G. Frett during the summer rush, entering upon her new duties Monday morning. We are told that the gas company of which I. C. Copley of Aurora is at the head, will soon ask for a franchise in McHenry, and will run their gas mains here from North Crystal Lake. Quite a number of residences in McHenry have been and are being wired for electricity. Before snow flies we expect to see every business house in McHenry using the electric current. TWENTY YEARS AQO This attractive one-piece dress is in pink and darker pink cabanastriped oxford crape 4irndl. Patch pockets on the blouse, convertible shirt cellar at the neck, shert sleeves, stitched waistband and ptak pearl buttons an the blouse and at the waistband. From Adler ft Adler. -n KRed Cross AM That Red Cross emergency first aid stations are meeting a real need ,along the nation's highways is shown ;in recent reports of accident cases treated by 513 stations in the seven 'western states. The survey revealed "that emergency first aid was given in 2,174 accidents, involving 1,753 ^persons. Of these, 1,742 persons were in serious need of emergency treatment, and 80 victims were be- Jyond any treatment. Since January, 115 new Red Cross highway stations ,:have been opened, bringing the total number in the western states to 513, 'while mobile units, cruising the highways, have been increased to 573, a gain since January of 47 units. The horse barn on the McHenry brewery property, which stood on Green street, has been moved back of the brewery building, thus making a decided improvement in tike appearance of that part of the street. Charles McDonald passed away at the home of his brother, Lewis, who resides west of this village, last Sunday noon. Leon Miller is again employed at the Wm. Pries meat market and groc ery, having quit his job with Schaefet Bros., who operate a drayage and transfer business here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kuhn, who re cently disposed of their small farm on the river i oad southeast of this vil lage have moved into the H. H, Fay cottace on Maple avenue. S i Eight Sons Enlist When all eight sons of Mrs. Elizabeth Rees, Hillcrest, Alberta, enlist- -ed in various military services for the war, she concealed her emotions and remarked: "Perhaps they want to get away from my cooking." Exhaust Fan Large enough to ventilate an entire house, an exhaust fan operated by an electric motor has been developed that can be installed outside any window. Til Fwrikty,f%jD TIees Trees, like wild animals, never seem to die of old «ge. They struggle against' continuous blights, storms, winds and insects, until finally the forces of destruction overcome them. No trees ever escape. As trees grow larger, the danger from wind and storm becomes greater, and when limbs are once torn from the tree, the process of decay sets in rapidly unless repaired by a tree .surgeon. With proper attention, most trees would live much longer than they otherwise wqjuld. (Public Ledger--WNiT Service.} CACTUS CAPERS miSMXY FLOKAL OO. \ ^ .. i J J One Mile South of McHenry *<Hrte SI* noww» tot all o&Mimui 1 Phoae 43 VERHON J. UHt^ ATTORNEY AT LAW • 1 'fcil, 'ii. is: Tuesdays aad Fridays D»r*by Appsintsisat -• \ PHONE 1ft , s X-Ray fiisrrtoe r. X. 8A1 DENTIST Office Hoars M] aad l|r Enmixga by A^pefataeait Main 8trast >--i w. MeHaary A. P. Freund Co, I*eayi*iiig Contractor X«L 204-H McHeary, H| Hones WaatedT I B U Y OM and Disabled ITnnm - Fay from $S to $14. •>£- ARTHUR W. WERRBACK Phone 444 SSS Hayward Street. Woodstock, HL i •• u- INSURANCE Tt£ "* 1 ran AUTO yw Mtd insnranee ef any Uai Pfcone 48 *r 61-M vS Prieg Bldf. MoHesrj1 OA0H FOE DiAD H0E8K8 and CATTLE HttUg, 18.00; Com, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sbeep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL 00. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges Telephone No. 300 i toM it Reihansperger lasaraaea agents fsr all classes «( llreperty to the beat companies. . A cactus capers print depicting little men and women et green cactus makes an amusing aad ^novel pattern on this summer resort rytaek of natural linen. Larger figmres border the full-gathered skirt, pockets and short sleeves which are bound with red and white square dot Pftot. Read Hie Want Ads REMO/ER AM PEAurtpiez T"or rjyAOME' PETER K BbtOtt W£. :'wART6,mrEV eU(X HEAPS, QAND&opp. °*W4r kzj IAK£ you JPJHEL PEEVE MU S«.rvi<-r> WM&t McHENRY ILUNO» S. H. Freuod & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ^ Phone 56-W Mc^emy Our Experience is at Your Service in Buili Your Wants ChtrRe's Repair Shop Northeast center of State Bridge • Chariee Streot •• • " Sign Painting ^ Truck Lettering Furnitnre Upholstering aad Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL KENT & COMPANY ' AD Kinds of I N S U R A N C E placed with the moat reliable Cpme in and talk it over Phone McHenry 8 Phase 191 X-Ray . L..B DENTIST fe.r"-. Of flee B«m -- •ka. to. 9 p.Sk Gmm StrMjft McHwj, IB. •&' A'. ;' --0^