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'-V SLOCUM !* BLAKE'S 'i!'*, >'« BUY WISH.Y • • • •UY QUALITY BUY PLYMOUTH Moit than ever before, the wsfc# you get in a new car today is important. That's why we s«jr--^ay Wisely .V/Buy Quality ... Buy Plymouth!" You get finer lot£4ife engineering and great new economy that gives you more ailn per dollaf--now for years to come. Y<m get a greater ride -- mis Plymouth is lower, doser to the road. You get the never-ending thrill of 95 horsepower performance--and you en joy beauty that is sty ted to beautiful. | BLAKE MOTOR SALES Phone 156 DODQE - PLYMOUTH McHenry, f- PlNCER MOYEMENTl * i C|t*SNAPSHOT GUILD uNMCApywhruRE^i Ife' ' i! Good landscape pictures are easy to make If you remember to Include fom« foreground objects. Note how the rocks and flguree In thla shot (Iva a general Idea of the size and scope of tho scene, and also create an Illusion of dopth. iM" &£• ' Sfci? cfijr-i ' V I'M sure soma of yon hart had tha * experience of standing on a hilltop and looking out orer a beautiful Taller stretching off Into the distance. You snapped tho picture because the scene was too good to miss. But in the print, the valley seemed to flatten out Details your eye observed oft in the distance had become so Infinitely small as to become Tirtually Invisible, and the picture gave little hint ot the valley's size or magnificence. But, if you had known that your vision is somewhat deceptive, an excellent picture of that valley could have been very easily taken. The only thing necessary was to atep back until the picture included a small portion of the hilltop with a tree, person, or some other object la the foreground. Oftentimes you «an naturally "frame" the distant portions of a scene between nearby trees, or Include a tree trunk and -•an overhanging branch at one side of the picture. And by including a person in the foreground, you provide sort of a measuring stick to gtve a general idoa ot the size and aoope of the landscape, and also aid an important element of depth, or third dimension. With smaller bits of scenery--a harvest seeao, aa attractive rural Willard Darrell a rift Mrs. Harry Matthews were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping at Starks Station. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and two children spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. jtnd Mrs. Herman Brown at Lily Lake. Miss Margaret Jorgensen. of Libertyville was a guest last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and son and daughter were callers last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Obenauf at Liberty ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Lyle, were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schrambri at West Chicago. Chesney Brooks was a Sunday, evening caller at the home of ReV. Laudensteen at Highland Park. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Jennie, were callers at North Chicago Friday afternoon and were accompanied home by Miss Marion who is employed in North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Merwin Fuller and son and Mrs. O'Brien of Saginaw, Mich., spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Catherine Fuller at Williams Park. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock and daughter, Nancy Mae, and son, Harold, of Villa Park were supper and evening guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Cora Campbell of Elgin called last Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raeburg and two children of Belvidere were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beu of Island j Lake spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Fuller and son and Mrs. O'Brien of Saginaw, Mich., while visiting at Williams Park, were visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Waukegan Saturday and were also visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Axel ^Nerstrom at North Chicago in the afternoon. Bruce Corzine of Corzine Road spent Saturday with Lyle Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping of Starks Station were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were callers at Antioeh last Wednesday* Mrs. C. H. Hansen was a business caller at Grayslake Monday. Mr. Marlett Henry spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett in Chicago. In the evening, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Bennett attended Grand chapter meeting of the O. E. S. at Cass and Ohio streets. Harry Matthews attended the regular meeting of the Lake County Farm Bureau at Farmers hall, Grayslake, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Elmer of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. Franz of !)es-! a Told > ef Vise ef «Y< TWENTY TEARS AGO Grading for the cement road from Volo to Waueonda is now well under way, whUe the culverts on two miles of this eteatsjh are m. The work at the McHenry dam is just about finished and ready for final inspection by the officials of the Fox River and Lakes Improvement association. Six large army tracks enroute from Camp Grant to Fort Sheridan passed through the village la»t Saturday evening, Saving further evidence that Camp Grant will soon be a thing of the past. The leveling off and sodding of the south end of the C. Unti property in Centerville greatly enhances the appearance of that section of the village. The October price of milk to be paid the producers of McHenry and Boone counties # will hie $1.75 per hundred pounds. Thos. A. Bolger and John Anderson of McHenry represented the independent millc producers of this district at the Chicago meeting last Thursday. The Woodstock postoffice experienced its biggest day's business in a year one day last week when twenty-six sacks of mail were received, while more /than sixteen pouches were sent out. . Chicken thieves are again rampaging in Lake eounty, where farmers are losing their $gg producers by the dozen. THIRTY YEARS AGO Pf- Butter was declared firm at 27H cents on the Elgin board of trade. Steffes A Co., the McHenry cement block manufacturers, report a rushing business, At the present time they have more work than they can well take .care of: Another evidence that cement is the coming building material. Peter B. Freund is having a new cement tie barn constructed in the rear of his west side establishment. The farmers will no doubt appreciate Mr. Freund's efforts in giving them a nice, comfortable place for their horses this winter. The pioneers of moving pictures at the Central Sunday. All seats, 10c. Miss F. HlUabrand, the dressmaker has moved from .the rooms over John Stoffel's grocery store to her former location in the Parker house on Waukegan street, opposite the Schnabel friends. A steam heating plant is being installed into the drug store of E. V. McAllister A Co., on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. James Revor left Monday afternoon for Minnesota where rthe former has land interests. Mr. Mr., g. Muon Chicgo' Wi": spent Saturday roninr at the cotUg.' "^f Hanry M. Hy tyk plaw at of Mr. and Mrs. A. V Maaon. ithe h°me " th»'trWV* Mrs. C. Franz of DesPlaines their cottage at Mylith Park, attended the Harvest dance at Wieckville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason and Mrs. A. Eisner were supper guests last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Splitt in Chicago. was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisner, Mrs. A. V. Mason, Hank Eisner and Verne Laxarri of Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and son, David, and Mrs. S. Cooper of Chicago were guests Sunday afternoon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gastfield and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. F. Witek and Mr. and Mrs. S. Manforte of Chicago were weekend guests at the. J. Pantelas cottage at Mylith Park. Doable Beater A double seater makes anyone think of a runabout or a gent who has spent his life eating not wisely but too well. Instead, it's a particular kind of a job at a sewing machine, just as a trolley operator doesn't mean a street car motorman but a lad who does the finishing and icing in a bakery. this village at three o'clock last Thurs day afternoon. The happy pair left the same evening for St. Paul. Minn., where they expect to make their furorrr taAis aoo •» * v' ^ • Butter advanced one .cent, selling at 22 cents on the Elgin bokid of trade Monday. John Sanborn, of English Prairie, recently sold eight hogs for $232. The water tank which was voted for the west side, has been installed at Simon Stoffel's corner. Peter J. Freund commenced work on Dr. D. G. Wells' house this week with a large force of men. Will Thurlwell came in contact with poison ivy last week and as a conscience now has both hands bandaged, besides a sorry looking countenance. Oatman Bros., of Dundee, contracted for milk at an average price of $1.10 per hundred for the winter months, while the Elgin Butter Co., $1.27* M<«ku as 4*aaagw> of Qui Carlson's west side .^harness shop and will seek greener fields. John Pit sett, of Vol©, Is harvesting a crop of about MO buahels of the finest potatoes that have beeh seen anywhere this fall. Mrs. Ella Lamphere and two daughters and Mrs. L. H. Owen spent several days ]n Elgin last weeV returaingSunday evening. ' FIFTY YEARS AGO • Rev. GekA. Wells will oed# tie pulpit at the M. E. church the coming year. James R. Saylor had a very fine Morgan horse killed by iightning two weeks ago laat Monday. The long dry spell in this section was broken on Saturday night by a heavy rain, followed on Sunday night by a big frost. Ike bracing air makes everybody feel better. Mrs. L. E. Oakes, of Chicago, and Mrs. E. W. Brooks, of Waueonda, were the guests of E. Lamphere and family last week. Dr. O- J. Howard has moved into Mrs. Wm. McCollum's house, one door west of Miss J. A. Story's drug store. Frank Barbian of the firm of Barbian Bros., is attending to business in St. Louis, Mo., this week. W. E. Colby will occupy the Mrs. L. A. Clark house this winter. The Literary club will meet with Miss Julia A. Story Tuesday, October 13, at 8 o'clock. Phillip Gieseler, of Fairfax, Iowa, an old-time resident here, was calling on friends in this vicinity thepast week. _ i SIXTY YEARS AGO Joe. Frett will move his new market tomorrow, Thursday. We learn that Capt. Walter Hill now has charge of the ice-houses in this village, and all persons wanting ice can be supplied by calling on him* Jacob Bonslett has bought the house and lot of Owen Hearas, and taken possession of the same. Hearnes has removed to Elgin. Business at the Dryer is still boom, ing, and the institution is running night and day. Mr. Clayson is doing a large and profitable business this y e a r . : * ! / ; ' - ! x , : Antony Engeln has bought the saloon and restaurant building of Jos. Buck, on Water street, and proposes to repair and put it in first class shape. The price paid we believe was $1,000. Among the removals since last week we note the following: C. V. Stevens has moved into George Gage's house, and J. VanSlyke into the house vacated by Mr. Stevens. Samuel Poole now occupies the house lately vacated by Aaron Boomer. John Strba, the West side harness maker, removed to Woodstock last week. He has opened a shop one door north of the Waverly House. We understand that the firm of Parker Hid YRadHhan, at the Parker House, in this village, has been dissolved, 8. D. Blackman retiring. Qabby Qertie "A maid is entitled to take a day ef on her birtbiay--aaeet womea take off several years." A |*rovision of $3.50 a week for the support of her pet cat was contained in the will ot the late Miss Alice Judge of Bogota, N. Y. view, perhaps a farmhouse with a winding road leading to it. trees silhouetted against a sunset--the effort should be made to arrange the component parts of the picture through the viewfinder to make a pleasing composition. The viewpoint should be carefully cbosea-- remembering that much that is extraneous can be eliminated or at least made unobtrusive by moving the camera to the right or left, up or down, or nearer or farther away. Lighting is as Important as composition. Very tew good landscape pictures are taken when the sun is directly overhead. The best, aa a rule, are taken in the late afternoon when long shadows help give interest and pictorial quality to outdoor scenes. Early morning-- particularly when it is misty or foggy--is also an ideal time for landscape shooting. And, don't overlook late summer and autumn pictures. They are excellent seasons for landscape piotures. You'll find, if you shoot thoughtfully and wisely, that good landscapes are comparatively simple to make, aad provide worthwhile additions to yai'r snapshot collection. John van Guilder StMa^t CktMk Char* 7:00; 8:*?; 10M. Weekdays: «:45; 8:00. Fbst Friday: 8:80; 8:001 Conftfrioni: Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. aal YHlb $. m Thursday bofero fliral ftrida*. After Mapa oa fturalay, IsOO p. m and 7:00 p.m. / f Msgr. p. S. Nbc, paster* 8t Patrick's Catholic Ckardi 8:00; 10:00. Weekdays: 7«80. First Fridays: 7:30. , •« On First Friday, C®»m*a£n distribuied afct&t, 7:00 anibefece and during the 7:80 JEasa, Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.a* and f;00 to<8:00<p.m. Thursday before First'FrMaly: 441 to 5:00 p. an. and 7:00 fe Ml p.m. Rev. Wm. A. OTlourke, paster. St, John's CatheUe Church, Maul ir| (Central Standard Tiaiw) Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 aad Weekdays: 8:00. ffrst Friday: 8:00. Gonfeesions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7 Thursday before First and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. 2*8 Coaimnnity Churci"' Sunday School: 9:80 a. til' Worship Service: 10:00 a.BBu Junior League: 8:80 p.m. Bpworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Lutheran Evangelical Gkareh Sunday Service, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9a.iL Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. 81. Peter's Catholic Chprch. Spring Grave •'ff; Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00, Holy Days: 6:30 and Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:8Q aqd 7^ Thursday before First and 7 :15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. y:2:80 Yolo Community Bible Church Combined Service, 10:00 a. in. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, pastor. All are invited. MeHENRY LODGE. NO 158, A. F. A A.M. ^ Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, 8:30 DST. All Masonic brethren who summer at McHenor Are, cordially invited. Remember to label plainly all the summer and fall clothes stored away for next year. If the clothes are not usable, dispose Of them to save extra handling. * • » • Fall is the best time to scatter lime over the soil in your garden. As it requires eeveral months for Bme to be beneficial to soil, if it is well raked into gardens now they will be enriched for early planting hi the spring. Excellent milk tor ccfcking may he made in this way: Boil twoquarts of water, remove from fire, let oool, and add can of evaporated milk, one teaspoon salt and two teaspoons of sugar. Keep in refrigerator until ready to use. • • • Toast leftover biscuits or roll* until they're well browned, then quickly spread butter, mixed with brown augar and a little cinnamon over them. Then reheat them and serve plain or with a hot beverage. Children like these. Newspaper* Marker for President Indianapolis erected a bronze marker at the former home of the twenty-third President of the U. &, Benjamin Harrison. 0 PHALIN 1UPEE 8KKVI0S SINCLAIR Oils aad Grea«8g "Cor. Routes 31 and 180 -- McHenry Dr. John Ducey lySTSKINABUV treating HORSES. CATTLE, DOGS, CATS. ETC. -- Sleeping Sfchaesa Vaccine -- Tel. Richmond IS Richmond, 111. OASHFOBnSAO HOR8SB and GHTI Hoim, $3.00; Oowi, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed freet fiODWSST EEMOVAL 00. TW: Woodstock 1624-Jf-l or DandM 10--lUverg# Chaiget McHXBJtY 7L0BAL 00. On* Mik 8onth of MtBmrj • in EonteSt frtoWm for all /v ' .^1 „ =3 PolWBT GA*AOE^ Efeetrlc and ^Aeotyleaa Wsliliiij General Repairing. Wagena and Traflsea to Older! K t o - s i - j o t a a r w r f s t o . Pboae 97-7 or 151-K JBckP.Milhr warn iiUMlii MeHeary JT7-R-1 anrftsAiiDft Rates on Road Oraval and Lot Filli1^ .. Bl^ek Dirt A.9tesM . . Poww Shovei Mrtee . . Pme I-eveUng and OraOtt . . . Cem«£ Mixers for Rent J.&WHT JehnsMrg P..OO.P -jMfaary TUsphone Vfp. 888 st«ga a agenta for all classes of property in the best companies. WBST McHBNRY - - ILLINOIS •i-M woawiox % : PHOTOGRAPBEB Fertraftare Phetegraphy - CoRyh« . W -- W i welds Drive IT, ILL. earl k. valsi I MaMi Oompanitt Whe^ yea need iaearaaee of any Uat Phone 48 or 81-M Prim Bldf. . . McHanr* W5 i P.T."ZW •• / 4 'X J ' Ray Wmdg&*~^7^ DR. J : DENiurt ri *1+ eaaaj '•|Nialaga by App HaMsdspa-Stall Main Street f, I A.F. trraod Co Trucking, Hydraulie •ad Craaa Service. MoHtorj, ATTORNBY AT LAW ^'iDVl'Idi BOUtt - ' Taisdaja and Fridays #ther BKfbr Appeiat^eii -'4:: 1M aa. l. & mritPHT WIK -- • t-n. ta • fu#. Green Street -- McHenry, DL CharHe's Repair . ftadt IitttirlBy °n Fnrnltorij Vpholxtemif a»yi 8apairhi| Horses Wanted I BUY OM and Disabled Hi Pay frees 88 to 814. -i-- ARTHUR W. WBRRBACtt Phone 844 488 B. Celhowa St. I0L S. H. Freond & Sod OOMTBACrOSi AHD BU1LDJBB8 Oar Phono B6-W Ienee is at Your Service Tag Wants. Mc.Htnry WAMKb fb BUV We pay 83 to 815 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down U Alive. limit'g Hisfc Bafttrh Johnabvrg - Spring Grave Road Phone Jehndburg 650-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DKAD HOGS, B0B8BS A CAT91E Wo pay phone chaggaa. LAWH M0WEES SHARPENED AB kinds ef General RepairiiiiHl MeHXNKY OARAGE Route 31--Front & John Sts. ^ Fhone 97-J or 151-1| NICK P. MILLEB^- FRED 0. MILLER, M. D. •YB. BAR, NOfiB and TIOOAT wBI he ia Dr. A. L FraeUlch'a MMHJ Friday Utfisldl «LAIM8 FITTB Irl. w';*/. ' -A * £ . .f. it- .. . , zt a * ' . . , wifs. «. s.w.vtej. 'A.ti '.-.J