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

LILY LAKE MANY HANDS •••••••••••••I THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE jfc Mfftwwyy 0S.OOO #-roots, l MNP. $ Ktmmtr mm OtKtOMOMtmmtr.MBMM A QMgwe.aoMesAtoMP*i*yf**H NW MUSIC H HCW 8t»# OS*P # srttp ptooocnoH sw PICTURE OOH^SmON The Lily Lake Ladies' league held II banco party at the Cottage Wednesday afternoon. 'Prizes in bunco were won by Mrs, Seyfferth, Mrs. W. Swanson and Ruth Lavin. Mr. and "Mrs. Sarle and sons of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller of Riveraide visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norm and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Chkilro •pent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seyfferth and fbmily, Mrs. M. Bettray and faifcily of Chicago visited in the home of their parento, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wisbhover and Mrs. Abjin, returning from a tripto Flerdia, also visited in tiie Seyfferth home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wehner and daughters «f Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum of Chi- Ikgc spent the weekend at Lily Lake. V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Estep and daughter, Joan, and baby son, James, ot Chicago visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vachet. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Swanson and daughter, Lois, of Chicago spent the Weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Weekend visitors at the Hubbell home were his mother. Mrs. Hubbell, And nephew, Billie Robinson, from St. Joseph's military school, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kane and son of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Galits of Chicago I spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Miss Viola Brady was hostess at a party for about thirty guests from the Chicago offices at her home over the Weekend. | Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Esser were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fergone and Miss Minna Lapetina, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mrs. Fritz of Chicago spent the fjreekend at her cottage. N The Lily Lake Ladies' league harw vest dance held Saturday evening, September 13, at Club Lilymoor was a huge success. About two hundred people attended. Prizes for the best cos. tumes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Klabough and George J. Wegener of Lily Lake. Music was furnished by the "Triple A Trio," a home talent group of McHenry. They were Vincent and Clem Adams and Evelyn Anderson. Cakes were donated by Mrs. Wrublewski, Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Wegener, Mrs. Seyfferth and Mrs. W. Swanson. A bowling party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude "Post" Vachet Thursday evening, September 11. A barbecue luncheon was served On the lawn. Refreshments were furnished by Mr, and Mrs. Hermaa 8ehaeffer of MeHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott, Mr. and Mis. Mo* mand, Bernie Peschke and Mae Budil. A stork shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. Wrublewski in honor of Mrs. Kiel of Lily Lake. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Novak, Mrs. P. Thennes, Mrs. H. Justen, Mrs. W. Swanson, Clarendon Hill, all of Lily Lake, and Mrs. Bern*ten of Chicago. Many lovely gifts were received after which a lovely lunch was served to about thirtyfive guests. Guests present were Mrs. H. Hatfield of Round Lake, Mrs. M. Freund of McHenry, Mrs. DeRoche and Mrs. B. Nixon of Pistakee Bay, Mrs. J. Sons, Mrs. Agonvine Bernsten, .Agnes Mickkelsen, Agovine Shoboy, Mrs. Jessie Novak, Clarendon Hills of Chicago, Mrs. George Then of Pistakee Bay, Mrs. Pete Koob, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. W. Etten, Mrs. Mae Budil, Mrs. W. Einspar, Mrs. A. Seyfferth, Mrs. C. McDermott, Mrs. T. Klabough, Mrs. L. Krieger, Mrs. T. Budil, Mrs. L. Bransford, Mrs. F. Dosch, Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mrs. B. Swan* son, Mrs. Thorsal, Mrs. Wegener, Mrs. Post Vachet, Mrs. H. Justen, Mrs. H. Fast, Mrs. P. Thennes, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. C. Nor mand, Mrs. Wieler and Mrs. Zovar and Mrs. Bernis . .Peschke, all of Lily Lake. by George Peek According to government statistics, out of every American industrial dollar available for distribution between workers, management and stockholders, labor gets 83c, management 3c, and stockholders l3c. Labor is able to keep for itself, most of the eighty-three cents that it receives; government through income taxes, takes away a large portion of the 3c paid to management; while stockholders do not reap their full thirteen cents in dividends as part of this has to be put into reserve for future needs and expansion. In no other nation is such a large share given to the worker, and for that reason, the United States has the highest standard of living in he world. The idea of distributing the wealth among the workers may not be primarily an American one but here, most certainly, we have developed it to the highest degree. It is the basis of America's phenomenal growth by which the wilderness of 160 years ago. was transformed into the leading nation of the world today. One does not have to be the seventh son of a seventh son to divine how this remarkable achievement was accomplished. It did not just happen. It came about because American work, ers were given the money with which to buy the products they created. In doing this, the market for those products was so increased that they could be manufactured in ever-increasing quantities, thus making them cheaper and cheaper, and further increasing the workers' purchasing power. Due to a world-wide, mal-economic condition over which we had little or no control, in 1929, this process hit a snag. Our American system faltered and, to our shame, many of us turned our backs on it, and began to look around for some cure-all that would solve our problems. We began to wonder if some foreign "Ism" would not be better than "Americanism," and the proselytes of these "Isms" swarmed to our shores trying to peddle their phoney ^panaceas--endeavor, ing to cash in on our panicky uncertainty. * Workers blamed the bosses; bosses blamed the workers. Everybody was hollering "fire" but few were making any sensible effort to put the fire out. This untimely quarreling between labor and capital served but to make conditions worse for it scared both investors whose money was needed to produce goods, and the general public whose money was needed to purchase the goods. There is no valid reason why we should not listen to the critics whose burning ambition is to scrap the Told TmUm «f Yean Ago iWBNTY TEARS AGO Hie exterior of St. Mary's beautiful new parsonage is repidly nearipg completion, while very satisfactory progress is also being made on the interior, and it now looks as if the pastor will be able to occupy the new home soon. « On Wednesday morning of this week at St. Patrick's church in this village occurred the marriage of Miss Teresa Conway of this place and Mr. Howard Cairns of Richmond, Rev. M. J. Me- Evoy, pastor of. the church officiating. We are informed that George F. Kramer, the local boat builder, has secured the contract for the building of a fast power boat to be used in this lake district next summer. John Engeln of this village last Thursday received his commission making him a game and fish warden.. for the State of Illinois. ^Msgr. C. 8. Nix, it Patrick's Catholic Chartl'^ Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00 Weekdays: T40. First Fridays: 740. On First Friday, Communion &stribnted at 6:80, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:80 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: 4M \ to 5:0© p. as. and 7:00 to toM V p. m. Rfcv. Wm. A. CRourlre, paster. JTHIRTY YBAR8 AGO* Sfe Mary's Catholic church was the scene of an early morning marriage last Thursday, when Mrs. Emma Steffes became the wife of Joseph M. Miller, the marriage having been performed by the pastor of the church, Rev; A. Royer, at 8:80 o'clock that morning. One of the most severe electrical storms of the season visited McHenry between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock last Monday morning. A terrific wind accompanied the storm and much damage was done. Butter was declared firm at 26 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. The swellest hats ever shown in McHenry will be on display at the TiirtaW gjiMirrry next Saturday. ... * FORTY TEARS AGO ^ If there can be such a thing as a lucky accident, it happened on Mon day morning when the Centerville bridge near the Bishop mill, went down with three men, three horses, a American System of Free Enterprise. I wagon and a buggy. The greatest If we listen intelligently, we will, as a mystery about the whole affair is that result, become more convinced than no one was hurt. ever that what we now have is thei Peter J. Freund is building a new best. The trouble is that too many of house for the Musgrove Brothers, on us have listened unintelligently. WeI their farm, which will cost about have accepted as facts many state-111,200. ments based entirely on falsehood. { Nicholas Winkle has sold his seven Some of these statements have been, acre pitca uf land, Just north of the made in grood faiflk by genuine patri-j village, to Jos. Blake, for a consideration of $2,000. J. F. Wisner has commenced building concrete walks and is going at it with a push and energy that iriU saon finish the work. First Trade AismUtks The first American trad* elation was formed in 1788 when 20 New York merchants agreed to cooperate in promoting their busiots whose fund of enthusiasm is far greater than their fund of factual in* formation. When next you hear criticism of the American system, ask its defainer: "How do you know?" When you hear it loudly proclaimed that some other system would wo^k better, stump its proponent by quietly asking: "Where has it ever work«(|?" Do not accept loose theories and|glittering generalities. Get the fa£ts ant insist that others are made to stick to the facts. The more the real facts, adverse as well as favorable, regarding the American Way, are brought to light and expounded, the stronger will be the nation - wide ... determination. to maintain it, • #»' !"*' t i r.-TT Bacteria,? Micrslss The difference between bacteria and microbes, tdrhnfoally is--bacteria include only vegetable parasites. Microbes tfiay be either plant or animal parasites. Mrs. Jala Bishop will start on Thursday morning for a week's visit wit^frisods in Chicago and Sranston. ^HVaOHBKKVlOCS ya: 7:00; 8:S0; 10:00; UsW. Weekdays: 6:45; 8:00. Fhpt Friday: 6:80; 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. «u and 7s#p.m Thursday before First Friday. After Mbss on Thursday, 3:00 p. m ;«^and 7:00 p.m. St. John's Catholic Church, Jebasbarg Sundays. 7:00; 8:80; 10:00; HslS. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. 'SiPySSf? First Friday: 8M. Confessions a .. * '* - Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:30. Thursday before First Friday: S&t and 740. y 9 j Jiev. A. J. Neidert, pastas. CoMMUrity Church Sunday School: 9:30 a. m. ' " . Worship Service: 10:00 a. n|» ". Junior League: 6:80 p. m. Bpworth League: 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastdft Lntheraa Evangelical Chock Sunday Service, 8 a. m. Sunday School, 9 a. mC Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Spring Grove Masses: ••••. i-' Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. . First Friday: 8:00. *•? y,. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:16. Thursday before First Friday: 1:80 and 7:15. Bar. John Lb Daleidea, Paster. iMJOylVU iriiWoyp •» -- Phone 608-R-l Out Mtte Sooth of XoHoory on Route St Flowers for all ooeasions! MOBXHRY <MftAOS Jtric and Acetylsaa •Welltac, General Repairing. Wagons and * Traders to Order! Rte. 31 -- John ft Front Sti. PIiobo 97-J or 151-H > Mtk P.Miller rhooa ^dBenry W7-R-1 HITT'8 SAITD ft CMtAVBX. « Koad Gnvel and LolFilHng . .. Blade Dirt * Stone * * FS#1 Shc<re1 Setrlce , . Powsr w^tog and Gratlirtg . . . Cement Mixers for Rant, JT. K. NBTT Johwhurg p. p.--w>Hmw Telephone No. 100 •WW ft lottaatpofgw Insurance agents for all ef property in the best companies. WEST McHENRT - . W.fJifflB & ; • 1 WOBWKK '{nmaumi -WHnim FMagnphy Balaigteg 278 -- MCHMNRT ILL, Tela Ceausunity BiUe Combined Service, 18A0 a.au Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, paster. All are invited. McHENRT LODGR NO W A.F. * A.M. Meets first and third Tuesdays of month, 8:80 DST. AU M»»ooie ren who summer at McHenry a dially invited. lenry are oor- Tips on lea Cubes If yum wonder why ice-cdfca compartments stick tO the ice-box, try drying off the bottom of the compartments after filling with water. If you put them in wet they freeze. Slippery Feed Chopper To prevent your food chopper from slipping around when fastened on an enameled tilde, place several thicknesses of heavy paper on the table before screwing the chopper in FIFTY TEARS AGO r tin: Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society will hold a peach and cream festival at Band ban on Thursday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Jfrs. Cyrus Cobb and Miss Frank Cobb, of Chicago, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cobb and L. F. Newman and wife in this village. Miss Grace Stevens has gone to Normal, 111., where she is attending; the State Normal school. Mrs. John King, Mrs. J. Buhr, Miss Mary Smith, Fred King and H. Lewis, all of Chicago were out on Saturday last to attend the funeral of Nicholas Freund of Johnsburgh. SIXTY TEARS AGO The last of the gypsies broke eamp on Tuesday and departed northward. And now we presupne fishing and hunting down the river will not be followed half so industriously by the young men. On the news of the death of our President being received in this village the several flags were run up at half mast, and the business houses ap. propriately draped in mourning, in memory of our departed chief. ' Osod arrangement makes this picture striking. A few simple rui^^ wisely applied, will help you Improve your own enapshopta. JkAANY volumes have been written ivl on composition--some ot them excellent treatises on the subject-- and there have been an untold number of discussions of what makes a picture pictorial. Unfortunately much of this material Is so complicated and involved that It frightens the average amateur. Generally speaking, the "composition" of a picture is simply a pleasing arrangement--an arrangement that "feels" right and satisfies the eye. In taking pictures, a little thought aad common sense are better than a whole encyclopedia of rules. Bvery picture subject is different, aad no rule or set of rules can cover everything. When you choose a picture subject, simply ask yourself-- •What arrangement of this will be most pleasing in the print?" Visualise the possibilities, then arrange the parts of your picture so that they carry out that Idea. After that, simply frame your subject properly la the viewflnder, and release the Shatter. In pictorial composition, there are a few basic points that, if renumbered, will aid aayone In making more attractive pictures. Have but one main or dominating center of interest. See that each picture tells only one story. The principal subject may be flowers* one person or several, a nearby pond, or a distant mountain; but whatever It is, give that subject proper prominence. Then there should be objects Nrf secondary Importance, unless it Is a closeup portrait If the picture Is a group of trees, a second group, a little farther away, will help toward balance. When people are in a picture and the principal thing yoe wish to photograph Is a distant mountain, have them look--not at the camera, but toward the mountain. Backgrounds too are important in composition. Be sure that no tjpse branches are apparently growing out of a person's head, or an uncovered trellis or clapboard house is used for a background. Organize the component parts of "your pictures Just as you would a room in your house. Spend a few extra minutes In planning, aad work out the details before you shoot It's not dlAcult -- just arrange your snapshots ia the view finder to please the 'eye, and you'll get better pictures. John van Guilder !!* 0EB0MIU Byjoks Hmrrtj Fttrhitf, tkl). LIQUID DIETS ARC NOT ALWAYS ilQUlO Many of the diets which we call "liquid diets" for sick people are actually as solid as any other food. One of the common items an a "liquid diet" is milk. This is liquid only as long as it stays outside the body. When it reaches the stomach, it is changed into a solid curd, like that of ordinary sour milk. It has to be digested in the same way a* a boiled egg. (Public WKU SerrtseJ Need Rubber ttouapsT Order at The Plafndcalsr. B. -il IT {ft MOfcNPTO IT MWfcfcE ABtTWEV AIL GOiWb t> ? m PHALIN SUPER SEEVI /rj SINGULIS " Gas, Oils aad Greaaea Cor. Routes 31 and 120 -- McHenry Dr. John Ducey VJ5TXMHARIAS< treating HORSB&, CATTLE. DOG& CATS, KTTC. -- Sleeping Sickness Ts Tel. Richmond if Richmond, 10. CASH FOE H0ESE8 and H«n* 13.00; Cows, *4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed freel MIDWEST REMOVAL 00. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Ohufts Agio MSBRARCE EARL R. WALSH MM K*Habl* Ompui* psS *ben yeu need insurance of any t&i U or 61-M MeHenry - PHONE IS . *-tay fifcrviee J f.B.SATLKX DRNTI8T Office Hours 9-12 aad 1-f •"•Ni by Appsiatmsnt Thursdays -1 to IS Main Street s--: l A. P. Fraud Co. l l. K\ Trucking, Hydraulic " and Crane Service^ -4U>ad Bnildinf-- TW. 204-M y- 3^- .a Fhone 48 tries Bldg. J. ATTORNST AT LAW ^ V*1 . MiB Pays by Apislatm--I ltl May DR. Ik B. MURPHT DKNTPT OflHsa llsan --• • a.a. Id • na, Grssa Street -- Clurtie's Repair Shop Sffn PnintiBf Tmek Laltirtnf ' Vttittuf Upholstering and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL Borses Wanted I B U T OH aad Disabled Hsrasa. Pay frees $6 to $14. ---. ARTHUR W. WERRBACK 844 439 K Callumn S<. Wpodetoek. TO. S. H. Freud & Son OOMTRAOTOES BUILDEES is at Tour Service in Building Your Wants. 0*W y.W'-1AWH MOWERS SHARPENED All Iclads of General Repairing! - MoHEHRY Route 31--Front & John StB. Phone 97-J or 151 M KICK P. MILLER wmtb fb Mlftf We pay * to |I5 for Old or la jured Hones or Cows. Standing or QdM if^Alfrre. Mktt's Johnsbur^ - Spring Grava Road Plwne Johnsburg 660-J-S CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES * CATTLE PRED O. Mn.T.ER, M. D. IT* BAB. NOSE and THROAT wS be la Dr. A. I FreabBcb's GmaftBa x from 12:45 to p.m. GLASSES FITTED