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I ;- r-~ *-- r^^-' * V :i"" fige Four y V1 ^ ^ sf* * • r *v~ V"71 * y ? » «- « ••F/.xl R<&**VF y T&M v* > ^ 'LJ <? ** *«* .'• ~ J* ' '%R^ - JSVS.. V» *t ^ T ^ ---J^V L'^ "'/ V'j " "f?" " <* ' A*%"": y*. juv * Y 4 a rpr^^fV-gr^ v.? ^ ^7^- •* • Y ^ ^ S.M- ^7 •'FA THE HcHXmtT PLAntDKALXR Tbundajr, Jane 4,1936 *%3v THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, EL, by Charles P. Renich - Entered as second-class matter at the postaffice At McHenry, I1L, under lie act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months ,.* *,..., $2.00 $1.00 SPRING GROVE A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- telephone 197 HOW= TO START SCRAFBOOKS AND KEEP THEM WELL FILLED.-- If additions are to be made to the scrapbook from time to time, perhaps a large, loose-leaf book, that is. one to which filler may be added, will be practical. One with leather or composition covers, for durability, is best; paper should be of sufficient thickness to permit pasting -on both sides. Any good quality library paste should be satisfactory, if} the pages are not gummed. Some . advocate merely applying paste to the corners or edges of the clippings; however, a light coat of paste all wer the b&cl^ of the article serves to prolong Its life and prevents tearing of the corners. Every possible bit of space should be utilized, which makes it necessary to sort the clippings into size groups. If an article ir too long for the^book, that is, if it must be clippe'd into two or more pieces to fit, it should be cut, if possible, a: the end of the paragraph; failinc that, at the end of a sentence, which makes for easier reading later. Clippings should also be grouped according to subject matter, and a section of the scrapbook devoted to each group; with a loose-leaf hoot additions easily inay be made t each section. A sort of.index rn:n be made at the front or hark of tlx scrapbook, alphabetically arranger! WHY= How Lye Softens Water* Without Harmful Result? About the cheapest ami most ••flfectire softener for hard water is high .grade pure ..lye. Hard water carefully •softened in this way may be used without harmful results for almost anything from bathing the baby to laundering delicate fabrics,, says Pathfinder Magazine. v •" dissolve a can of lye in two pints of water in an enamel or stone container. being careful to avoid the fumes. As soon as the solution has stopped fuming «tir It to prevent the lye from settling. One tablespoon of solution is added to each gallon of water to be softened which must then stand for three days. If too much lye is added It will irritate the skin and 'weaken fabrics. Water may be easily .tested by inserting a small strip of red litmus paper (inexpensive and sold at drugstores) in the water. If the paper turns blue add more water until the paper no longer changes color, ifi. Hqw Fashion* Were Mad* Many famous fashions owe their origin to the endeavor to conceal the personal defect or deformity of some distinguished leader of society, states , a correspondent in Pearson's London Weekly. Patches were invented In Eng land in the reign of Edward VI by a foreign lady--to cover a wen on her h«ck. Full-bottomed wigs were devised by an ingenious French barbfer to conceal a hump on the shoulder of the Dauphin. Charles VII of France introduced long coats to hide his ugly legs. Shoes with very long points, fully two feet in length, were invented by Henfjr Plantagenet. duke of Anjou, to con «ial the malformation of one foot.' .Ajbd when Frances I was obliged to wear his hair short owing to a head . wound, short hair at once became the fashion at court. * Some Fish May Wander Great Distance Afield. Certain fish wander, according to marine biologists, because they are governed by a desire to obtain the most nutritious foods In the ocean. This accounts for their exceptional physical development compared with stay-at-home species. A grilse (young salmon In Its second year) holds the record foTr a salmon Journey.,. After being marked on June 30th, when captured In a bag net ,close to Bergen, Norway, It was re-taken a few weeks later by a Scottish fisherman off the coast of Montrose. Had it traveled from point to point in a direct line, it must have swum at teast 40Q miles, averaging 20 miles a day. There is no other authentic instance of a salmon having crossed the North sea, but for, sea trout this is quite a common feat Danish and Dutch fishermen frequently catch specimens off their coasts bearing Scottish identity discs, while several River Tweed trout are found every, year Indulging themselves on the natural rjches surrounding the Dogger bank, some 300 miles from their habitat True to their country's racial tendency, Scottish fish appear to wander the farthest afield of any species.--Tit-Bits Magazine. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used ice boxes. Carey Electric Shop. Phone 251. McHenry. 1-tf FOR SALE--Home Grown 1933 seed corn. Tested 100 per cent. Peter Meer&nan, Jofonsburg. Phone 600-J-2. FOR SALE--Washing machine, chefip, John Kaisner, Rosed&le. *2 Why Indians Allow face to Be Without Whiskers Most male Indians would have a slight to moderate mustache and some heard on thrf'ehln if they allowed the hair to grow, but it was considered' almost a religious duty with them to have a smoolti face, says a writer in the Detroit News. - Parkman mentions that when he was living among the Sioux Indians he made careful use of the razor, an operation which no man will neglect who desires to gain their good opinion. • ; According to one writer, they, consider it indecent to let hair grow on the face. The Indian warrior sitting idly by his campfire would run his hands over his cheeks and chin in search of hairs which he plucked out by the roots, sometimes with the aid of pieces of shell or flint. There were certain exceptions to this general rule, however, about beardless Indians, explorers mentioning the Keyauwee Indians of the Upper Yadkin as wearing mustaches or whiskers, also many of the people of Blandina (Roanoke) river in'1650 as having beitrds. • V " ' -- A pleasant- evening of cards and visiting was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' John Lay on Tuesday evening by members of their club. Three, tables of five hundred were in play * and prizes were awarded to Frank May, Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Frank May and consolation went to Mrs. Frank Sanders. Refreshments were served. Lloyd Franzen of Ringwood is spending several weeks vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Mr. and Mrs; Roman Brown, Plainfield, Wis., visited in the Joseph Brown home on Wednesday while enroute to Stacyville, Iowa to visit relatives. Mrs. Arthur Kattner was hostess to the members of her club Wednesday evening. Eight members were present to enjoy the evening which was spent at cards and prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Kattner, and Mrs. Math Nimsgern while Mrs. Frank Sanders received consolation. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of playing. The club will meet next at Mrs. George W. May's Tiome. Reed Carr, who has been confined to his Jiome by illness • for several WMr',aiLiX,.VAfihur K»U»«r, .ont™? OR SALB-Peter SUdt- M*. "*nded the ^ WRECKING .. •' "HEALTH' g* BY -- >'•;< LEONARD A. BARRE# 'FOR SALE--Bingo Scratch Feed, delivered anywhere in McHenry, $1.55 per 100 lbs. Economy Egg Mash, ,$1.85 delivered. '.Phone 29. Farmers Mill. 2-2 FOR SALE--Must dispose of Bunga low size piano, like new, now stored nearby. Will sacrifice on easy terms. Write "Piano Bargain," c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 2-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Residence across the street from both schools, McHenry, 111. P. J. deary. »52-3 cises of their niece, Miss Marjorie Weber, at Fox Lake High school on Thursday evening. Mrs. Alvin Westman, Woodstock, spent Friday evening and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. She also attended graduation exercises of her sister, Evelyn, at McHenry High school Friday evening. - » • A Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent the holidays with relatives in Rockford and Sycamore. Among those froiii out of town who spent the weekend with home folks were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Misses Agnes Lay, Christina Kattner, Catherine Freund and Dorothy Klein, Nick and John Wagner, Chicago; Carol Bower, accompanied by a friend from Waukegan, and Dorothy Behrens, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer, sons, Bobbie and Jackie, and Marjorie Web- I Villa 101, *2-3 FOR RENT--Twelve acres of Alfalfa hay land, also a flat for rent, John Pitzen, Johnsburg. *2 WANTED .WANTED--Man who can work consistently and intelligently, with a car, ready to start in promptly, will tell me how much he must have weekly to start out with, give his age, if married, and brief description of abilities. JIow can I reach you by phone for interview? L. K. Jones, 2947 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 2 WANTED--Owners take notice. Want to buy large and small farms. .Write Round Lake, 111. P. O. Box 178.. *2 SITUATION WANTED--Young girl wishes to take care of small children* during summer months. Inquire at Plaindealer. 2 LOST LOST--Blue Melton Jacket in Mc- Jlenry. Finder please call- McHenry 225-W. 2 MISCELLANEOUS How to Measure With Teaspoon How many .housewives or cooks could follow the instructions of their favorite recipes if all their ordinary measuring utensils except a teaspoon should disappear? Such a disaster is not likely to occur, of course, but just to be on the safe side here are the approxl mate measuring values based on the ^Standard medical tablespoon which holds exactly half an oufice. according to Pathfinder Magazine: A tablespoon equals three teaspoons; eight tablespoons equals a half cup (or gill) ; two cups make one pint; anO a pinch Of dash of seasoning may be anything less than one-eighth teaspoon, accord- !ng to the taste of the cook. Why China Isn't World Power China is a country torn by constant civil war. The people live amid pov <?rtv and pestilence dominated by selfseeking politicians. In an • effort to make China an up-to-date nation, her leaders overlook the fact tl&t the enforcement of modern-taws is Impossible without the' necessary opeipting machinery and the administration of trained individuals. .The Nanking government control Is'limited to a very small, section. Nationwide transportation facilities are inadequate.' There Is no universally spoken language, and bandit activity flourish. China can scarcely become a world poirer under these conditions. \ Why Globe FUh Swell Up You've probably "heard Ibout the ability of the globe flsb (Sometimes called puffer, or swellfish) to pump itself up with air, until its body Is distended like a toy balloon. The reason was recently revealed. The fish swells up fn self-defense. When threatened by enemies it rushes to the surface, blows Hself up, and lets the wind scud it along at a much greater speed than it could otherwise attain. Some species of globe fish are covered with sharp spikes. Normally, these SITUATION WANTED--Gardener ,and landscaper, 12 years' experience on private estates and conservatory, er of Fox Lake spent Sunday even-r Geo* Then, Box 348, McHenry. 2-3 ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KattnMiss Evelyn Sanders was painfully injured last Friday evening when the car in which she was riding collided with another machine at McHenry just as they were leaving the graduation exercises at the High school. She suffered two broken ribs and several bruises. Several others in the car were also injured but none seriously. _ , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prosser and children of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William , Britz in Fox Lake. Mrs. Prosser and 'children stayed until Wednesday to attend the wedding of her brother, Albert Britz, and Miss Lois Esh. St. Peter's Graduation Exercises , The school play and graduation exercises of St. Peter's school was held ih the parish hall Sunday eve"^g' May 31." A two act play entitled "Rose of the Rileys" was given with cast of characters as follows: ^ JUiss Crystal Mohn, A Maiden Lady Marie Oxtoby. Rose Riley, Riley Clan-Shirley Patricfa, Rose's Yottnfer Sister-- Louella Hanford. • Terrence, Next in order--Eugene Jung. . „ Michael, The Smallest--James May. perado--Joseph Brown Mrs. Winchester Van Duren, Important Lady--Roseal Lay. • Adolpa Pierro, Her Guest--Daniel Miller. ' Mimi, Mrs. Duren's Maid--Annabeue Nett. . The graduation exercises followed this play with nine pupils graduating. The graduates were: Joseph Brown, William Hanford, Danie^ Miller, Lawrence Nimsgern, Gerald Freund, Rose. Class Colors--Coral and Tur- How to Teach Parrots The finest talker of all talking birds jtt the gray parrot from Africa. He not ibitily has the ability to say words and sentences, but will pick up very easily popular tunes, whistle and imitate any Other animals around him. The best way to teach is to say over and over the sentence you desire them to repeat. The time considered by many as the most favorable Is after a good feed .and.'rest - period. .• , quoise. , . Rev. John L. Daleiden, the pastor spikes lie flat" agafcst the side, but | Ralph Freund, Eugene Freund, Lorwhen air U talj*n ln they stick out raine Lay, and Marie Oxtoby. Class menacingly.Washington I'est. v j j^otto A pound of pluck is worth a . 1 -- ' ton of luck. Class Flower--Pink Why •" Ckimney Sweats A sweating chimney is caused in most cases by7 lack of sufficient draft to carry out the heated gases quickly. If fhey remain In the chimney they condense, resulting in a sweat that runs down the pipe of the chimney. Lengthening the chimney will usually give more draft or it may be necessary to make an opening at the bottom that tnay be openad and closed as needed to admit enough air to provide sufficient draft. I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walkv Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing ma* chine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model. POPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Mayers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157. or 631-M-l. 2-tf DOUBLE CHRISTENING Little Zandra Wagner, born Jan. d,urht" of Mr' "nd Mra' . i _ T- mU Pvnwn ard Wagner - and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wagner of Chicago, will be christened Sunday at services at St. Simons church, Chicago! The ceremony will be the observance of a double christening for her little cousin, Cherrill Knudten, born April 6, 1936, will be christened at the same time. Their grandfather, Rev. Knudten, oserving his fortyfourth anniversary as pastor of St. Simon's church, will perform the Class double ceremony. Sponsors for Zandra will be Helen Reitz and Herbert Knudten and sponsors for Cherrill will be Elsie Reitz and Carl Knudten. Following the ceremony dinner will How Stratosphere Is Recognised The stratosphere is recognized mainly by the action of the temperature. Atmosphere In which the temperature falls with Increasing height Is called the troposphere and the point where the sudden change in temperature Japees is known as the tropopause. •Above this is the stratosphere where the temperature is either constant or changes slowly with increasing height. How Often Earthquakes Occnr The weather bureau says that a serious earthquake causing more of less damage to property, and some loss of life, does not occur more often than ©nee In ten years, perhaps. The really severe quakes are less frequent still-^ possibly one in 50 years, on the average. • . How Drum Majors Learn "Stntf" Spectacular movement and intricate manipulations of the baton, often used "by college band and high school band drum majors, are not included in training manuals, but are inventions of th* 5Mlividual,performers and depend upon their sWflU^ • Why UmbrcUa Is "Gamp" In his novel, "Martin Chizzlewit," Charles Dickens gave us the character of "Sarah Gamp," n disreputable monthly nurse of the type now fortunately extinct. This Woman was famous for her bulky umbrella; and from this "gamp" was first used to denote a clumsily rolled umbrella. Now, however, it is often used of quite presentable articles.--Aniwers Magazine. Why Glass Magnifies Magnification depends on the bend ing of light In passing from one medl um to another. In the magnifying glass the eye is placed near the ledil and the rays from a small object are so bent by It that they appear to be spread apart and to come from a much larger object. Why "Boycott" Is So CalUd Boycott Is a species of organized ostracism. It was first formulated by I'arnell, the Irish political leader, at Ennis on September 19, 1880, and de rived its name from Captain Boycott, an Irish land agent, against whom a "boycott" was successfully employed. Why Whit* Feather Is Used The white feather is the sign of the cross-bred bird, therefore, the expression, "to show the white feather" has come to mean lack otfjluck belonging to good blood." ... "V . „ presented the graduates with their be served at the Graemere hotel to diplomas and spoke briefly thanking about fifty guests., the parents and teachers for their co-operation in the religious training and education of the graduates land pupils of St. Peter's school. NATIVE OF McHENRY DIES AT ELGIN Glen W. Waite died Saturday evening at his home at 419 Villa street, Elgin, following a long illness. He was born at McHenry on Aug. 16, 1870, and had lived in Elgin for the last thirty-five years. For many years he was employed in the Elgin National Watch- factory. He is survived by his widow, Frances, a brother, Earl, of Lake Geneva, and three sons, Marshall of San Diego, Calif., Donald of Athens, Pa., and Earl. 1 Funeral services wewr-hefd at 3 p. m. Tuesday from the Wait-Ross-Allanson funeral church. Burfai was at West Chicago. DOROTHY PETERSON, MOVIE ACTRESS, FROM ZION CITY Nurse Kathrine in the moving picture, "The Country Doctor," which is being shown at the Empire theater this week, is Miss Dorothy Peterson whose home is at Zion, 111., and is a school friend of Mrs. Mary Shipton HONOR GRADUATION OF SON Ciuests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, who attended the graduation (.of their son, Vernon, at Commencejnentiexercises at the high school on Frid^s evening and returned to the KrartervNhofne following the exercises for a soCfial evening and refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermann and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volling, Jr., Mrs. Wm. Volling, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haldren, all of Norwo<Jd Park; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann and son, Maywood; Mrs. C. Kramer and son, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and family, Woodstock; Wm. Matz and Mrs. John Hermann, McHenry. Many of our ilia are imaginary. We have convinced ourselves that we are the victims of a c e r t a i n m a l a d y which a medical e x a m i n a t i o n may show does not exist. The obligation of guardln g our health is something we owe not only to ourselves but to our friends and family also. An annual examination by the family physician will eliminate, in many cases, Imaginary ilia. There Is no habit more menacing to health than worry. It is like sand in cog wheels--It* soon stops the machinery. Most dt our worries are Imaginary. The thing we worry over may never happen. If it does occur, the strain upon our nerves due to worry will make us that much less efficient In solving the problem when it does arise. The elevation ahead of us appears very steep as we motor across country, but we are up and over the hill before we know It. From a distance the hill appears very steep, but as we approach it, it soems to disappear. So with many of our problems when we bravely a,nd sincerely march straight up to them. Persons are inclined to take their responsibilities to bed with them. This is the very worst thing to do. There is no easier, no more certain way of wrecking one's nervous and mental health. "Sleep is nature's balm restorer." It should bring complete"' relaxation to fagged nerves. A forced absence of sleep is the forerunner of a nervous breakdown. Will power to forget and relax Is better than narcotics. Fatigue is a poison and plays havoc with the psychic centers. No fatigued person is normal. Nervous overstrain is the cause of many wrecked lives. We should learn to relax and thus preserve our health. It Is reported that the officials of a large American corporation retire from their business responsibilities for a quarter of an hour immediately after the noon lunch. The time is spent either in a short nap or In relaxation us complete as possible. » Another habit contributory to the wrecking of our health is the disease, peculiarly American--"Speed." YV'e try to live 48 hours in 24. We burn the candle at both ends. ; A successful business man invited a young Chinese student to his country home. By using "speed" they caught a train 15tminutes earlier than planned. The oriental student calmly inquired, "Now what will you do with the extra 15 minutes?" We might learn a lesson from this point. ^ The body, mind, nerves and muscles is the instrument through which we must do our workJ Why not devote more earnest consideration to the proper care of these bodies of ours? Why not give more consideration to the thoughts we think, the' ideals we harbor, the food we eat, the relaxation we enjoy, that we might keep our bodies fit temples through which the very best that is in us may find adequate and complete expression. C Western Newspaper Union. POTPOURRI Loco Weed Widely distributed over the Rocky Mountain regions lis a relative of the pea family known as loco weed. It is so named because the eating of it by horses and cattle causes them to become crazy. (Loco means crazy in Spanish.) Eating it causes animals to lose muscular co-ordination, become frantic, and run wildly Into obstructions. © Western Newspaper Union. Discover Odd Eook A Chinese book, written on wooden sticks in the First century B. C., has. been discovered at Etsln Gol, Mongolia, by Even Hedln, Swedish explorer. , . * Plague of Rats Rats In the Society islands are such a pest to coconut growers that sometimes the rats Injure 25 per cent of the crop. Among the Sick REV. ALLISON CLARK DIES AT OAK PARK Rev. Allison F. Clark, 71 years old, retired member and district superintendent of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcoal church, died Monday at Wesley hospital, Chicago. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for -the past six months. Rev. Clark will be remembered by many in McHenry, where he visited during his years ^as superintendent of this district, from 1917 to 1923. He concluded niore than forty years in the ministry when he completed his pastorate in Elgin in 1929 and since his retirement had resided- in Oak Park. ' Born in Lena, 111., Juiy 17, 1864, he was educated at Northewestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute. Rev. CUftrk is survived by his widow, Sara E. Clark, and a son, Merrill H. Clark, of Oak Park, and A sister, Mrs. Olive Eichelberger of Freeport. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'clock from Euclid M. E. church in Oak Park, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Funston, and Rev. W. S. Fleming officiating, assisted by a group of fellow conference members. Burial was at Lena, 111. , Births Mr. and Mrs. William Kirschoff of Chicago are parents of a son, born Jlay 28. Mrs. Kirschoff was formerly Miss Gladys VanNatta. HENRY W. JOHNSON, 55, ** DIES AT MILWAUKEE,^ Henry W. Johnson, 56 years old, olp"^ Grand Rapids, Mich., a special agential for the supreme office of the Knights ; - of Columbus, died in Milwaukee hos- V pital on May 31 after a four-day ill- 7i ness. • Mr. Johnson was well known in Mc~ ^ Henry, visiting here often when work- ' ^ ing1 in the interest of the K. of C. .ir*si 1 Illinois. He also traveled for th© lodge in Wisconsin, Michigan andf Qi Ohio. He was stricken with a cerebral { hemorrhage after speaking at Port Washington, Wis. -' ; ^ A charter member of the Manistee, * Mich., council of the K. of C., Mr. '* Jolmson was transferred in 1922 to, j Grand iRapids, where he began work ."'v' as a special agent. •; He had been active ih Manistee's , city administration and served ' as'.^ deputy U. S. Marshal for the western • j district of Michigan, HHis widow, two sisters and step- ? I mother survive. . • f The body was taken to Manistee#? late Monday for burial after services " ; at Guardian Angel church in Manistee Wednesday morning. ' v Miss Ella Ibsh of Chicago speht' fh« | weekend in the Earl Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz of Chicago were weekend visitors in the " home of her brother, H. J. Miller. r Ed Conway and Fred Schoewer attended the county Legion meeting at ^ Hebron Thursday night. ' * LOOK UP FAMILY TREE Applicants eligible to be the Centennial queen of McHenry may register for this event until June 24, it has been announced by the committee, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, and Mrs. P. M. Justen. The rules governing the selection of applicants are thai the young ladies must be between the ages of 16 and 21, inclusive, and that they must be descendants of the early pioneers, who settled here before the year. 1860, The queen will be determined by Yates of Woodstock. They were l the registering of votes going to those graduates in the same class from the who purchase pageant tickets. Columbia College of Expression Chicago. v M iss Peterson took the leading role in "Dracula," stage play, and took the part of Will Rogers' wife in the movie, "Business Before Pleasure." ,n ir Look up your family tree, girls, and if you are eligible, register with Mrs. C. W." Goodell or Mrs. P. M 'Justen before June 24. Bingo Scratch Feed, $1.55^ delivered. Phone 29. Farmer's Mill'/ ' 2-sp-2 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and daughter, Barbara, of Chicago'" "spent Saturday at the C. A. Dalstrom cottage. , Jos. J. Frett, an Old Timer of McHenry, is still confined to his bed as the result of a heart attack suffered a few weeks ago. Mr. Frett, Who is improving slowly, is under the care of a nurse from Chicago. Miss Mayme Buss returned home Thursday from Chicago, where she spent several weeks in a hospital undergoing treatment for a broken leg. Her sister, Mrs. Mike Lavelle of Streator, is with her this week. Miss May Keefe of Elgin visited here Sunday. •. •• Miss Florence McGee of Chicago visited here Sunday. i Mrs. C. A. Dalstrom of Chicago is spending the week at her cottage at .McCollum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermann and son of Norwood Park spent the weekend with Mrs. John Hermann. Miss Elsie Harmsen of Jacksonville returned home Saturday for the summer. Among those from McHenry who attended the Esh-Britz wedding at Spring Grove Wednesday were Mrs. Albert Krause, daughter, Marion, Mrs. Mat Baur, Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. S. Michels, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. Arthur Krause, Mrs. J. Bolger and Mrs. Margaret Salzman. * Jack Thelen, son of Arthur Thelen, native of this city, but now of Chicago, was a weekend visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Pich, with his friend, John Burrett. ANNOUNCING Free Talking Pictures Every Sunday Nite at Lily Lake Sponsored by the Local Business Men Health Institute CHAS. B. FREY, D. M. T. Specialist in Massage and Physio-Therapy Electro Multitherapy Bath Cabinet Double Arc Sun Lamp -- Infra-red -- Ultra Violet Rays Scientific Reducing Treatments If you have or suspect any of these ailments ACT NOW! Stomach Liver Kidney " Heart Spinal Pains Lumbago #land :$inus Constipation Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica Backache Asthma Eczema Varicose Ukftrs Abscess . Headaches r WE TREAT YOU RIGHT You do not have to be Wealthy to be Healthy. Write or Phone for Appointment. Phone 211 Office--122 Benton St., over National Tea Store WOODSTOCK, ILL. JOHNSBURG TAVERN Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. Msh Fry Every Friday Throughout Season r CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY Free Dancing on our New Dance Floor Saturday Nights GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boots - Bait Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 5®d DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick'9 Orchestra LILY LAKE CASINO Announce their Second Annual Opening Sat., June 6 OOME AND DANCE TO ULLKK'S ORCHESTRA There will be a Free Beer and a Sandwich To All. We also help sponsor Free out-door talking pictures every Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. Come and see this Dictum. v " -:*v • G JL IJPFBRT, Prop.