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lyiHMnniniiniu .! k * •s.fV .w LILY LAKE I 1 H I I I 1 I H H I M lltMM (By Evalya J|Up*> lined up. Mm Mac •qvt the cam Lily Lab whan Mrs. Mac thai aha should hare snapshots. Oak they piled and back to the pier. Tfaa chil dren wan all ' hack to splash, "Corky"? was in the drfapi* Haw or why 1M fell no -- • ona his basa able to discover. At ' | any rata, they pulled him out, re- • . --Dermott celebrated his i corded the inrident in photographs, u : r " . - b i r t h d a y W e d n e s d a y , J u n e I S , ! a n d b u n d l e d t h e k i d s b a c k h o m e to rhat • celebration! His mama,j complete the afternoon with games Claude MdDarmott, assisted by and the traditional birthday cake. Alex Wtrfs, took "Sonny" and! Hone the worse for his ducking, guests, Freddy Svoboda, "Corky*^ "Corky" joined the others in wish- Boro, "Joe and Jerry" Bechlte, Ro- • ing "Sonny" many happy returns, berta Wirfg, and Arline Svoboda out for a motor-boat trip on Fox Lake. After much worrying, cajoling, and . _ ^ _ :--r- Warning, the trip on the lake Was1 Fathers Day, away out m completed without mishap. The chil- ] Hawaii. The distance between "Bob" were seated in the car ready to and his.family and friends only inr creases their wishes for his speed; return and a very happy birthday. We really pat our foot into it last waek, when we said that Don Schiavoni had been transferred to Norfolk, Va. It was not Don, but his cousin. Bob Corsi, who was transferred. We got the surprise of our lives when, upon calling the Schiavoni home this evening, who should answer but Don, home on a 12-day leave. Hope you enjoy every minute of it, Don! NOTICE of tha Bock in session River Conference now aMsnn at the Chicago ftmpla, jgjare will be na morning worship s«hrice at the Ringwood church on Sunday, June 24. The Sunday School win meet as usual at 10:80 o'clock. PURCHASE TffitEE PLANES The Women's International Bowling association, of which the local UP8ST STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT , "I was so full of gas I WM afttid I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance rose up in my throat from my stomach after meals. I got HELP, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I Chartered Ctttes Albany, N. Y., is the oldest chartered city in the United State*. upset ERBNaval Armor > ---- Mora than five months are required for a steel company to process main belt armor for battleships. Wi In 22 states, woman at# from jury duty. Most Indians in tha speak three languages: Thai* famous. Encliih im flmhk On Frnriud*ayy, JJUuNnEe 1150, Jjoohnnn aannda *V;_J members, have 1p urchaTs-,e d! P«."s e Erb-Help to theFM WskRSy .M" --MTANh isH Wis. "Bob" Einspar celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary onSun- .L "MOSEY INN" TAVERN in the Welter Building, RINGWOOD, ILL if •'? l & ~ r -S ATLAS PEAOEK ^-Fred Bowman, Prop. • • " I T f . 5.' ^ 1, ni THE ROLAINE GRILL wom>£& LAKS 1 m Serving Choice Foods Such As CHICKEN STEAKS, ETC Parties may be arranged for luncheons or dinners by filing WONDER LAKE 226 ' 1 BAR ROOM OPEN ALL DAT, CLOSED MOMDAV <.• • HP** MORI lid BtTTU semee for fara Jiailisj Despite wartime difficulties, nearly 15,000 additional farm and rural telephones have been installed in the territory served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company since 1940. This increase reflects the intensive efforts of the telephone industry to serve those homes. Right now war needs come first. But as soon as conditions permit, new materials and construction methods will be put to full use. There's a steel wire, for instance, that requires fewer pedes. Also a new kind of insulated wife that can be plowed directly into the ground. • : These are two of many telephone develop=- snents that will extend and omprove the rural telephone and help provide service for every fttrtmw who y»n*t it. Genevieve Wallace joined their brother and sister-in-law, the Harry Wallaces, of Antioch, in a supper, honoring their fifth and their in-law's tenth wedding anniversaries. Sharing their supper and joining in the | good wishes for both couples were j Mr. and '-Mrs. Sidney Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phannmiller and Mr. i jand Mrs. William Lemfcfr. This week John and Genevieve are vacationing at home. From all reports, next Monday will find them back at work --for a rest. Eda Wischoever left last Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., where she will join her husband. Seaman Roy Wischoever, while the ship on which he is stationed is in for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda and Arline left Sunday night for Toronto, Canada. A call from their relatives there, brought them the sad news of the sudden passing of their niece, Dorothy Jane* Mrs. Stanley Mann returned from the hospital Monday and will spend the next few weeks with her folks, the "Vic" Bassis, in Chicago. "Vic," Jr., is playing host at the Bassi's Lilymoor home, to his aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Baker, and his cousins, Paul, Barbara and MButch." Billy Cook, last week's guest at the Einspar home, reluctantly left when his parents came out for him Sunday. The answers 6-year-old Billy got to his querry "Were you ever bit by a dead bee?" would make interesting reading for several hours. Grandma Hattie Einspar is feeling badly over the news that little Willard and Jimmy Einspar are suffer-1 ing from a bad case of mumps. No, folks, don't get excited. These mumps are in Texas, not here in Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. McCartin have joined the Charles Rogers for the summer. They are Mrs. Rogers' parents. We're sorry to hear that Mrs. John Warner is seriously ill. Hope you, recover quickly, Mrs. Warner. Twenty-six freshly caught" fish (from L. L.) helped to feed Mrs. Alfred Seyffertn's Sunday guests, Mrs. Mildred Bettray, Orrabelle and Dorothy and Mrs. Fricott. Last Wednesday Mrs. Seylferth accompanied Mrs. Nielson to Elgin, to see the dance performance. of Misses Arline Svoboda and Lucile Nielson. Little Miss Judy^ Diedrich is paying her grandma,* Mrs. Shober, of Ivanhoe, a long-promised visit. TCie Andy Andersons enjoyed a delicious duck dinner as guests ofr. the Fred Vaceks of Cicero Sunday. Celebration of Father's Day had to be postponed because of some inconsiderate chickenpox breaking out on their grandchildren. On Wednesday, last, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prest of Ar- -lington Heights spent the day with the Andersons. Grandma Mary Daly will enjoy the next -few days visiting with her ®ater, Mrs. J. C. Trusdell, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. RobeH Corbin "dto the town" over in Waukegan, Wednesday, celebrating "Bob's" vacation with dinner and a show. Visiting the Clifford Kiehls, not once, but twice,, last week were the Roy Morrisons. "Teenie" and Roy are house hunting in this territory. They hope fo make their permanent, home here. (We hope they do, too.)*1 Roy Morrison.1 a veteran of World Wars I and it, received his honor-' able discharge ' upon returning from France only a week or so ago. ; Yes, it's for sure this time. Theiv long-awaited day has arrived and the J C. O. Hyatts will fce living here for good, beginning next Saturday. June 30th has been chosen as the day for Mary Jane Yaeger and C. P. Q. A! - Becker to exchange wedding vows. Our own Mrs. Q, J. Hyatt will be matron of honor, at the happy •vent. A very pleasant surprise at the 'Normand home, was the Sunday afternoon visit from their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Novak, their daughter, Jackqulin, and Mrs. Kate Hill, tSl Chicago and Oak Park. Notably absent from Saturday night's Beautifying Club meeting, were Secretary Nettie Sarley, and, her son. Dr. Vincent Sarley. Dr. Sarley has become a patient at St. Anthony's hospital, where he is interning. He has contracted an un- Imown fever. We're all hoping for ycur speedy recovery, "Doc." The Beautifying Club's regular monthly meeting, which took place Saturday evening, was a very quiet affair, with only routine matters attended to and no outstanding new business. The annual membership drive is in full" sWing and coming along fine. Those straglers who have not yet paid this year's dues may pay them to any of the officers or to any member of \ the road commrt- .* ^ the ladies of Lilymoor ar°. invited to participate in a card and bunco party to be held at the gchoolhouse Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Svoboda and Mrs. Walter Einspar were to have shared the honors as hestesses. Due to Mrs. Svoboda's beinjr called away by a death in the family, Mrs. Einspar will officiate alone. Last Friday's P. T. A. gathering was a "social success." About thirtyfive folks enjoyed-the charming hospitality of Mrs. Weiler and Mrs* Freund. We must spare a little comer to give thanks for the Father's Day gifts received by Andy Anderson and JL Pete Simons. These new cigars are ja great improvement over those last V Mies you two had. * Until next week ... . I their third air evacuation plane. For the past two years, these |adies have been donating to this cause, resulting in the above patriotic purchase. Below Now. "loiL Bermuda is 677 Vniles southeast of New York. an actual testimonial from a man living right here in McHenry. > ; ^ « ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Bolger's Drug Store. For a Thorough Tightening Squeaks and littles are usually a sign if wear and tliould be taken cars of immediately. ' \ • • " 'v • . Our men know the points to be tightened^ Add life to your car of truck by having this important service attended to now. 'CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH; Prop. o Phont 200-J Towing Johnsburg > HE year 1855 was significant in the of west* era railroading. In a history of early transportation, the report was brief of an event of tremendous importance. 'This year," it read, "a telegraph line was built alongside me toad between Chicago aad Freeport and tne trains were operated by it.*' Thus was the telegraph first used in the west as an aid in train operations. Its use brought new safety and efficiency to train movements *. .was vital in die rapid expansion of railroads and die development of communities in the west. The union of telegraph and rail operation is taken for granted today. But there were skeptics, back in the 50s, who thought messages in the form of electrical impulses would oem run a railroad! ...and Grasdma took a tvrs for the better Ti» Doctor prescribed. TO* compounded. And j Grandma took a turn for the better. A little life*, drama repeated many* times each day. Our registered pharmacists--care-' "ful, accurate, maintaining «the highest ethical standards-- guard home-front health. For satisfying, safe Service, come here to Pre- Scription Headquarters. • r. i Bolger's Drug Store GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. In the 97-jrear growth of the Chicago and North Western System the new has constantly replaced the old. "5400" Freight Diesels, recently placed in service and illustrated here, are examples. These new power plants are capable of pulling a train of loaded freight cars 500 miles without a stop for fuel. They are geared for safe speeds up to 70 miles an hour! In the peace days to coma "North Western" will continue its policy of progress, providing w better and better transportation scrric*.- SERVING AMIRICA IN WAR AN0 PEAC* PO* At MOST A CWWHHT - CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM NO, we are not gwoputLpf businessbut, due to labor conditions, we have found il necessary to reduce our large stock of furniture, and therefore have rented one-half of our store building. ^ We will continue to handle Furniture in part of the Peter M. Justen Building, where we "have been selling good merchandise for the past sixty-three years, this business having .been established in 1883. We will continue to carry the better grades of ^ ISUVING ROOM DINING BED ROOM ^ and other fine grades of HOME FURNISHINGS, manufactured by r such well known concerns as Simmons, Springfield Bedding lines, Rockford Manufacturers of Bed Room and Dining Room lines, Kroehler and Valentine-Siever Living, Dining and Bed Room furniture, Heywood Wakefield lines ^ r > v - TABLES ' PICTURES MIRRORS ' Wax Soles H Rubbing wax on stockings makes th- in wear four tirr.es as long before "•"S ar-ra"- in heels or toes, say \ t v « • - c f t h e U . d m . f Table Tops «•- Dampen a flannel cloth with essence of peppermint and rub the white spots and rings on varnished table tops. If the table has a waxed surface, treat the spot to a turpentine moistened cloth. After the turpentine has dried, rewaz the surface. This same treatment will rfe. move fugy rings. • and other fine Home Furnishings, making a specialty of Rugs and Carpets,when again available. Mr. C. M. Niesen will continue to handle Inlaid and other LINOLEUMS, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds from 523 W. Main St. as .heretofore.-' - ^ : ; ;"v";.".7-7 ;; •-"•-IHI PETER MJUSfEN FIRN1TURE CO. Telephone McHenry 61 523 W. Street West McHenry