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r.mtti.*> ff T : & :ffi<prje\ r->v <** ""?- 4 , , ^ s. ,.^X>|-J||,m^ fa 'afan** •"»**»-# '<v df"*»-. liwSiiiiMtdMVurf#i 11 • 'im - - •**-*•- :gy» -«IUIL' ..• aa^itii TfraracBty, JDrjT 21, Iwb \VL -w,\L ' Society Motes v ;'* Pubic Card Party i" Hie Christian Mothers of St. John s Church. Johnsburjr, will sponsor a public card party for the benefit of the church on Sunday, May 24. The event will take place in the upp«r hall and will begin at 8:16. •< • * * Entertains Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained friends at their home on Mail, street last Friday evening. Cards furnished entertainment for the evening and an appetizing lunch was served. Those present vrfre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hil- Hher and Mr. and Mrs. Leo B&ic.heb Celebrates Birthday Robert Krickl entertained thirty-two of his classmates of the first and second grade rooms at a party in honor of his seventh birthday this week. The party was held in the gymnasium. The birthday cake the largest Robert had ever had, measured seven-" teen inches long and twelve inches wide and was decorated with bird candle holders. Guest of Robert at the party was his year-and-a-half old brother, George. His sister, a fifth grade student, helped in serving the lunch. Robert is the son of Mr. and M19. George P. Krickl of McCullom Lake. Friend's Members of McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern tSar, and of chapters from nearby cities as well, enjoyed Friend's night at a stated meeting held in the new Masonic hall Mon- On Friend's night \t is customary for each officer to invite a friend to fill their office for the evening and this evening, especially, had several outstanding features which made the affair a most interesting one. Coming as it did just after Mother's Day, nothing was more appropriate than that "the guest of honor for the evening was Mrs. Etta Watties, mother of the worthy matron, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison. Mrs. Wattles was honored during the evening and presented with a bouquet of flowers and a song in honor of "Mother" sung by the soloist, Miss Lillian Schroeder, of Woodstock. The new Masonic and Eastern Stti hall was attractively decorated in bouquets of various garden flowers, while a new rug made the hall more attractive than formerly and gave promise of its fine appearance in the future. The worthy patron and worthy matron, Mr. and Mrs. Chauitcey L. Harrison, opened the meeting and introduced the officers of the evening. Several officers were escorted, presented with flowers and appropriate sengs, including two grand lecturers and two members of the grand chapter committee on ways and means. Members of McHenry chapter feel especially honored in having one of their number, Miss Frances Vycital, as a member of the Grand chaptei ways and means committee this year. To be a member of a grand chapter commmittee is an honor seldom conferred upon one from a smaller chapter and members are indeed proud of the honor conferred upon it and upon Miss Vycital. 'Miss Vycital has been a faithful member and past matron of McHenry chapter for many years, working faithfully in its interest at every opportunity, and is most deserving of any honor conferred upon her. Her many friends congratulate her upon this honor About 80 members were present to «njoy die meeting which was folio* •ed by the serving of lunch at a prettily decorated table in the dining hall. Talka were given and the officers reteiv «y|»ny gifts from their friends. filling chairs on Friends y evening were: Matron--Gladys Dunning, Woodstock. E » Worthy Patiren--Paul Schwabe, Woodstock. ^;;-_J%.ssociate Matron -- Rose Winn, Richmond. ^ Asociate Patron--George Weber, . ^ Richmond. Secretary--Ethel Jones, McHenry, •> Treasurer--Emma Smith, McHenry. , Conductress--Jean Truax, Crystal Ii*ke. Associate Conductress--Alta Kirk- Wan, Woodstock. \ Chaplain--Grace Sonst, Woodstock, Marshal--Luella Stfc-oker, Crystal 'like- Organist--Mabel Collins, McHenry Adah--Frances Vycital, McHenry. Ruth--Olga Schubert, Ben Hur Chapter, Chicago. Esther--Ony Wheeler, McHenry. Martha--Alda Schaefer, Mayflower chapter, Wanconda. Electa -- Henrietta VSrcital, Mc Henry. Warder --- Amanda Brown, McHenry. Sentinel--Irma Stockton, Wood ftock. v Soloist--Lillian Schroeder, Woodfctock. ' Guest sf Honor--Mrs. Etta Wat- Business and Professional At a dinner at Eva's Restaurant, Monday evening, the Business and Professional Women's club held their last meeting of the season. Miss Ethel Jones presided a& fcljje meeting. • • • tily Lake Red Crass The ladies belonging to Betty's II. C. Sewing Circle at Lily Lake sent in a very generous donation to the U. S. O. which fc is jiwped will make some of the boys in uniform very happy. East River Road Pinochle Mrs. Ben Diet* was hostess tb members of the East River Road Pinochle club when they met at her home last Thursday afternoon. Prize winner* were Mrs. George Glos and Mrs. Elsworth Shoemak*9\ fFlje niuct, meeting of the group w^L. he. #t ,th»J>oa>e «f Mrs. Braeske (m 'Mfcy SB. ^ » » • ' O. E. 8. The Worthy Matron' of tine O: E. S., Mrs. Myrtle Harrissoa, will serve as Adah at Woodstock chapter, ovt May 1& and as worthy matron- at Hebron chapter on May 20. McHenry chapter , is invited to Haven chapter, Marengo, for advanced Officer's Night on May. 22 and to Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, on Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons n%ht May 21. Attends Breafcfaflt ** Mrs. C. W. Goodell was present at the Third White Breakfast of the Illinois Federation of Music Clubs at the LaSalle hotel Wednesday. Mrs. Royden Kieth, state president, presided and the national president, Mrs. Guy P. Gennett, addressed the group. The Grand Ballroom was patriotically decorated in red, white and blue. The musical portion of the program was furnished by two talented persons, Olive June Lacey, soprano, and Kathryn Saurer, pianist. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS AT ORYSTAL LODGE ON SATURDAY Every year at this time the Junior class -sponsors a banquet in the honor of' th;? Seniors. It is our way of saying farewell to a good Senior class. The banquet this year will be held May 23 at the Crystal Lodge in Cryst"* r Lake at 7:30 p. m. A short program will follow the dinner. The Junior class has been working diligently under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. MacCracken to make it a big success. And we would like to take this time to thank our committee members. Invitation Committee--Bill Phafen, Bob Anderson, Herb Harrison, Clai«. Freund, and Charles Krohn. Entertainment Committee--Charles Adams, Martin Baum, Joan Reihanaperger, Pat Cristy, and Nadine Schaefer. Decoration Committee -- Shirle> Neal, Bertha Freund, Esther Althoff, Eleanor Young, and Esther Smith. We know that they will do a good job to make the banquet a big success. With the splendid spirit with which the Junior officers and members are working a very enjoyable evening should be had by all. MARY SIMON, Secretary of Junior Surprised On Birthdays The ladies of the Lily Lake R. Johnsburg Community Club There was a large attendance at the Johnsburg„Community club meeting on May 4. Features of the evening were the opening song and the reading and approving of the minutes, after which Joe Frett, our committeeman, requested our next county treasurer, Curley Stevens, for a few remarks. The Hon. Nick Keller, who supplied taps for the evening, was also called upon and he thanked one and all for the large vote in his repeated victory. Mr. Jepson, a new member, read a clipping from a daily paper regarding church bell metal which was, and still is, a disgrace to the Amercan public. After this, Fr. Neidert emphati- SON or FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES MAY IB Friends in McHenry were saddened to learn of the death late Friday afternoon, May 16, of Gary Kevin Smith, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Beloit, Wis. The baby had apparently been in good health except for a severe cold and the family was shocked to find him dead when they tried to awaken him that afternoon. Survivors include his bereaved parents, a brother, Dennis, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Con- f way of McHenry, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held from the Peter M. Justen funeral home at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. . Rev. Graham, s friend of the family, officiated. Earl Conway rendered two vocal solos, Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "In The Garden." Pallbearers\ were Harry Ferwerda, Bill Reid, Harry Conway and Gregorj Cairns. Many friends and relatives xium Beloit, Sharon, Elgin and Chicago attended the funeral, Deepest sympathy is extended the family at this time. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as the former Leone Conway of this city. LOCAL GRADUATES HAY NOW BECOME FLYING OFFICERS How McHenry high school graduates may now qualify for training to become flying officers for Amer- Aittong the Sick Mrs. Josephine Heimer has been confined to St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan since last Thur^ny after ica's "'first line of the first line of- suffering a hip injury in a fall the day - WALTER MARTIN DIES IN MONTANA LAST WEEK cally denounced the article as unfit j Center, Minn Relatives and friends in McHenry were shocked last week to receive word of the death of Walter Martin at his hojne in Anaconda, Mont. A heart attack proved fatal to the 48- year-old man. He was born in the Wauconda vicinity, where he spent much of his life. Survivors are his widow; a daughter and son; five brothers, John of Washington; Clyde of Montana; Vincent of Spring Grove; Frank of Grayslake; Clarence of McHenry; also three 3isters, Minnie Martin and Mrs, Bessie Walmsley of Walla Walla, Wash., and Mrs. Viola Brown of Sauk for print and also announced a new Sunday schedule of masses for the summer months as follows: 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:15. Everybody is welcome at St. John's beautiful church on the C. hill. Summer natives and resorters Sewing Circle suprised two of their are especialy invited for short, snapmembers early this week in honor of py and up-to-the-minute services. their birthdays. Mrs. Mae*Budil and Mrs. Sarah Kagan were the honored guests and they were tfii recipient* of many lovely gifts.' Members attending the party were Mesdames Mas Budil, Sarah Kagan, Anna Rowinski, Louise Nielson, Louise Gannon, Freda Zwillinger, Jenny Vallone, Vivian Veneer, Lottie Bratisford, Betty Boyko, and Emma Fast. • * . • Christening Last Sunday at'Stl Leo's ifiirth in Chicago the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart was christened John Joseph, Jr. Sponsors were Mrs. Arnold Anderson of McHenry and Irvin Hart, Jr., of Chicago. " * ' J<l Guests at the I. W. Hart1, SJf^hbme after the christening were MVS. J. F. Justen, Mrs. Alex Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughter, Marcia, of McHenry, Mr. and Mr&. Arthur Bopp, Miss Sabina Huett and Miss Betty Hart of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hurt,. Jr.. and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCormick and Mr. and Mrs^ Jehn McCormick, all of Chicago.'; Woman's Clab Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended die last meeting of the year of the Woodstcok Woman's club at the Crystal Lake Country club las, t Monday afternoon. .lows: A check for $66 from Jennie . __ „ „ , , About one hundred were present at|Mae RichaTtfson presented in behalf ™ond; 11100183 Madden, Roclcford; the annual spring luncheon. Reports j|of teachers a7ld pcpils in grade school. Clayton Bruce, Ring wood, and B. J. of the various committees were giveu ]This was the proceeds of a card party ®re,eld and James Powers of Mcand short talks were given by Mrs.! sponsored by them. It is very com-1 M. Phillips, who discussed the gen-1 mendable A check of $25 signed by i Interment was in Cole's cemetery eral federation meeting at Ft. Worth, Mrs Ru]^ dir?€tor 0f fjrst aid, was :m SPrin& Grows. Texas, and Mrs. Glenn Thomas, music : also pUced in the A. /]i» C. fond. chairman, who discussed plans ox or- Thanic yOW„ Tony Smith announced the program for the defense bonds and a system to be lived up to. All nodded approval and promised their utmost in support. The date of the next meeting was set at June 2 and then we adjourned. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. BSD CK0SS N0TEB At the last count contributions to the National Red Cross Fund totaled $66,700,000. Funeral services were held in the west. MRS. LEONARD FRANZEN Mrs. Leonard Franzeii, who was the victim of an auto crash last Wednesday, May 13, 1942, was bom in Spring Grove Oct. 16, 1896, the daughter of William and Catherine Shotliff. Her father died while sht. was still a child, but her mother, Mrs. B. L. Orvis, still resides at Spring Grove. Mrs. Franzes attended the Englisn Prairie school and Wilmot, Wis., high school. While still a young lady she was united in marriage with Leonard Franzen and during their married life they had resided entirely in this county with the exception of three yean> spent in Dundee. fense"--the navy air force was ex plained last week by Lieut. Carl G. Olson, senior member of the Chicago Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board. Previous requirements for advanced education were waived early this week by the navy department in Washington. Initial applications may be made at the nearest navy recruiting station. Here a preliminary "screening" test to determine flight training aptitude is given. After passing this test, the prospective pilot candidate comes to the Selection Board in Chicago at government expense for further consideration. This, however, is with the provision that he have his parent's written consent if he is under 21. High school graduates will be given the same consideration as college men under the new more-liberal selection program designed to aid in getting 30,000 of the "toughest and most aggressive" pilots a year for the navy air force. All applicants go through the same steps. Slightly less than a day is required for the entife cadet selection process. Applicants under the new program may be a year younger than heretofore with the new 18 to 27 age range now in force. The future naval aviator still must be single and in good physical shape, however. High school graduates accepted within the next few months will be among the first to get the extraordinary benefits of a 3-month proflight training physical. conditioning period on the University of Iowa campus. Here a part of the 800 prominent coaches anid athletes being commissioned by the navy to develop individual stamina and physical prowess will train prospective flying officers for 90 days. First class at the Iowa school begins training May 28. The fledgling flyer then goes to one of the 18 Naval Reserve Aviation bases for a mc<nth of preliminary flight training and ground schooL A McHenry cadet would probably be assined to Glenview, III. for this work. This preliminary period will be folowed by an intensive program of secondary schooling at one of the naval air schools at Jacksonville or Pensocola, Fla., or Corpus Christi, Texas. Coveted navy "wings" and an ensign's commission in the U. S. Naval Aviation Reserve with pay of $245 a month plus assignment to active duty with the navy air force are rewards of the cadet successfully completing this courses. COMMENCEMENT Commencement exercises at the Survivors include her husband, four; McHenry Community high school this sons, Lyle and Lloyd of McHenry, year will take place mm the evemngr of Checks were sent by army officers Sergeant Russell Fransen of Baton 1 May 29 on the lighted football field, previous. Morris Carlson of Rhigwood entered the Woodstock hospital last Saturday as a surgical patient. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle of Jacksonville, Fla., former McHenry residents, are the happy grandparents of their second grandchild, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seeba on May 7, He will be named James CarlaeOL ; City Band The City band held its first practise of the season on Tuesday evening in the high school music room. Rehearsals will be held every Tuesday from now until September although the dates for the weekly concerts have not as yet been selected. Doesa't Smoke Queen Elizabeth of England nbt smoke. Gift of the Week! Give him a comfortable leisnrt jacket in wool, Gaberdine ' McGEE'S "The Store for Men" ' Green St. ^ McHenry A LET US CLEAN through Red Cross Chspter with in structions to buy flowers lev Jtfttbert Day. --R--C-- Mrs. Goodsir, Waukesgan Sc, do- Rouge, La., and Ctrporal Kenneth ! weather permitting: Last year's g*ad- Franzen of Fort Bragg, N. Carolina; uation was most impressive and it is two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Wagner of | hoped as large a crowd will attend Spring Grove and Mrs. Laura James I this year. Thirty-seven seniors will Harrison of Rook ford, three broth- | receive diplomas at this time and the nated several wonderful books for our ers, WiBiam Shotliff «f Spring Grove,1 class has elected five speakers, memsoldier boys. Thank you. The motor corps will see that they reach them. •• --R C---- Local committees named by the Amercian Legion commander are preparing a program in observance of Memorial Day. They are assured of co-operation from Red Cross workers. --R--C-- Donations this week were as fbf- Fred Shotliff of Woodstock and John bers of the senior class, for the oc- Sanborn of Chicago; and her aged|casion. They are John Doherty, Bob Stilling, Betty Ann Coyne, William Shoemaker and Ed Lay. mother. A brother, Walter, preceded her in death several years ago. Funeral services were held from the Peter M. Justen 'funeral home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a host of friends paid their last respects to one of the city's most respected mothers. Pallbearers were Mark Pierce, Spring Grove, Mike J. Freund, Rich ganizing a chorus for the club. The Music Arts Trio of Chicago provided the excellent musical entertainment for the afternoon. „ „ • • • S;J> Enjoy. Boat Ride «;< State officials enjoyed a Utnirt ride last Sunday through the Lake region in this vicinity, the purpose being to inspect recent improvements and to see other improvements planned. The group left the McHenry dam at 10 in the morning. Those making the trip were Walter Rosenfield, director of public works; Jack Palmer, assistant director; Carter Jenkins, chief enginejing director of waterworks; Robert Kingery, chairman of Chicago regiona) /planting commission; state senator, Roy Paddock; representatives, Nick Keller, Harold Kelsey and Thomas A. Bolger, and superintendents £oy- Stewart and Roy Harrison. MISS ESTHER MAY IS, MARRIED W OHIOiGO Altar and Rosary Party Fourteen tables were in play at the ' public card party held in St. Patrick's ehurch hall last Sunday evening. The Sirty was sponsored by the Altar and osary sodality. Prizes in contract bridge were awarded Eleanor Kinsala; in auction bridge to Mary Kinney and Rita Martin; in five hundred to Mervin Staines, •nd in pinochle to Mrs. Henry Kinaala, Mrs. Gertrude Ritter and Mrs. Ed Young. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Albert Purvey, chairman, Mrs. Ray Conway, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Charles Unti, Mrs. John XJnti. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Robert Frisby, A Wedding of interest to local residents occurred last week at St. Alphonsus church in Chicago when Miss Esther May of Johnsburg became th« bride of Corp. Richard Schneider of Chicago. The bride yras given in marriage by her Godfather, Ben Justen, of McHenry. The former Miss May was attired in a triple-sheer white gown with a tight bodice and a long train. Her veil was held in place by a halo ci orange blossoms and she carried white roses. The maid of honor, Rosemary Casserly of Rockford, a friend of the bride, wore pink marquisette with lace insertions and carried tearoses. The bridesmaid, Mary Gruener of Chicago, a cousin of the groom, wore white chiffon and her blusher veil was held in place by a tiara of pearte of dew drops. She carried red roses. A dinner and reception Was held following the reception and the young couple then left on a week's trip to Niagara Falls. When they return they will live at Decatur where Corp. Schneider is stationed. He enlisted in the service about a year-and-a-half ago and previous to that time was employed by the Chicago Tribune. --R--C-- At a conference of Red Cross members at Woodstock, last week Mary Owen was appointed vice chairman of McHenry County Motoor Corps. We are proud to have this honor and distinction brought to McHenry* branch of A. R. C. She and Minnie Green are recognized as trained workers in first aid and motor corps. Mrs. Lucille Knooke, Woodstock, is chairman. --R--C-- Mrs. C. J. Reihausperger responded from McHenry to a call for members in class for surgical dressings. They will work in rooms at headquarters in Woodstock every Monday until courses is completed. --R--C-- Mrs. Seyfferth holds the championship for hours of service to Red Cross for the past season. She is credited with 731 hours. We are grateful to all workers. Do your bit. --R--C-- All are importuned to rally round the papal peace plan and carry out a program based on supplications to our Divine Master for peace. This month of May has been designated as a most fittin^time for "Pope of Card, of Tinab In this manner we desire to express our appreciation to friends and neighbors for floral, offerings, donations of cars and other kindnesses extended to us at the time of the death of our wife and mother. We also wish to express our gratefulness to Rev. J. H. Miller for his kindnea&es during our bereavement. LEONARD FRANZEN AND SONS. Moor Peace." Men, women and children pray for peace. We cannot fail --R--C--» Grace Murphy, Julia Reihansperger and Rosa Landgren took up the course in surgical dressings at Woodstock. They were in the work room from 10 to 3 on Monday of this week. Thousands of dressings are being made for the local hospital. Any others who wish to help in this way may do so by calling any of the above named. --R--C-- The Red Cross through Mrs. Durland, is in receipt of $2 contributed by the pupils of St. Mjay'4-S^ Patrick's school. --R--C-- The sewers met on Tuesday to help in a Red Cross project. Teresa Schlitt who attends to the packing was busy with both. 1 ^ --R--C-- Mrs. Jas. N. Sayler submitted her semi-annual report as of Nov. 1st to May 1st and submitted same to our branch thence to our parent chapter. It was approved. Mrs. Fred KwU.aad Mrs. John Mur- j The bride was formerly employed in taugh. j An ; *** jr | Rockfwrfl. DOMING EVENTS May 21 D. of A.--Social Meeting. Lily Lake P.T.A. Picnic--Lily Country Clvk. Five Hundred Club--Ma Arthur Stilling. W. S. C. S. -- Regular Meeting. May 21-22-23 Rummage Sale --fSponsored by 8ft. Mary-St. Patrick School P.T.A. May 22 Red Cross--St. Mary-St. Patrick school. Senior Class Play -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15. May 21 Junior - Senior Banquet. Lily Lake Clean-up Day, May 24 Christian Mothers of flt John's church--Public card party. • . ' Baccalaureate -- High Scheei -- 8:16. May 28 East River Road Pinochle. Bunco Club--Mrs JSvaboda, Lily Lake. May 29 Graduation -- High School -- 9:1& Jane 2 Johnsburg Community club. June S P.-T. A. -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School Book Club. June 4 C. D. of A. -- Business M«ctin|-4k> stallation of Officers. My Neighbor SAYS: Cocoa always should be cooked with a small amount of water before milk is added, in order to> cook the starch and give a smooth well-blended mixture. • • *• , Spots on clothing. to< he cleaned should be outlined with while baste thread before putting, into, gasoline. Rub soiled place with white soap and rinse well in clean gasoline. Keep away from fire. • *• *. A few drops of maple flavoring give a new flavor to apple pie. Mix the flavoring right in with tihe sugar. Maple also is very good, too, put into whipped, cream used for topping baked on steamed puddings. p • *• Cranberries, and raisin, mixed in equal portions, spiced and slightly sweetened,, make a delicious Ailing for small tarts. Bake as for any other kind of fruit tart, but serve them warm, tapped with-hard sauce. WUtU Ife* Buy WdU WAR BONDS Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not "pontoon", as you do. Ponton bridges cost all the way from *15,000 to $700,000. The smaller bridge using individual metal pontons is pictured here. The largest ponton bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum. Need Rubber Stamps ? Order at The Memorial Day Exercises Worship service at the Ringwood Methodist church 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, JlHe Being Dead Yet Speaketh." All our people should attend the Memorial Day services, as a patriotic duty. Come and honor the men who gave their lives that this country might live. Sunday School at the Ringwood Methodist church 10:30 a. m. Mr. Paul Walkington, superintendent. Come t|nd bring the famQ^ One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The smallest is used only to take troops over smaller streams. But whether our army uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American invests at least 10 per cent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these to a victorious ; ChAngei The E. Larsen family moved last Sundsy from the William Schaefer place m Green St. to.Chicap,-^. We are now prepared to clean your furnace and prepare your heating- plant for fall, with our Premier Vacuum Furnace and Boiler Cleaner We will gladly give you an estimate on your job. Do you realize how much that soot in your heating plant is costing you if it is not removed? Read what the U. S. Dept. of Commerce figurws are:. 9.8 per cent--1-32 inch . y •• •• &V ' y % .98 26.2 per cent--1-16 inch 45.2 per cent-- 1-8. inch 6£,Q.£er cent--3-16 inoh .... One-fifth inch soot shuts out as inch of asbestos. Beat cannot get tfcrc surface. Get in touch with us today and prepare for nozt fall's heat problems. WtLiL ALTHOFF HARDWARE Phone 284 Main Street 2.62 4.52 6.20 heat as one SEASONAL OPENING Nell's Pine Tree Dairy Store jQjte Mile East of McHenry on Route , T . . . FRIDAY, MAY 22 MILK Grade A Milk, gallon Grade A Milk, quart _ Homogenised, gallon A24 12<* 44^ CREAM Whipping Cream, 35 per cent, quarts Whipping Cream, 35 per cent, pint Ji_ Coffee Cream, 21 per cent, quart Coffee Cream, 21 per cent, pint » 60* 33* 42* 24* GalloiT'l Quart 33* 12c. Butter, Eggs and Cottag* Cheese McHenry Ice Cream, All Flavors, Sundaes and Sodas * Bulk and Ready Packed OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Drive out to the corner, one mile east of McHenry and get quality dairy products. We'll be glad to greet yon. ETHEL NELL, Prop. I n 1,