* *» "J?' ^ .;" T " mm tfi&'?* Tiy^TTT- * •"' - •' ,-•* ." ,\ * ' ' * \ > - -*i - . ' ; SB ar^rs Pf| :'^ '-T-f sMWsVEM.PWi " " - 'i.'. -1.-1 • *=7 •v*.*4h* * iis .->> • 't 1 «<•<•< if* ^ " &$ >; »- -"^!.'Sl*A J, -V "5' *S£«»5™ V i^ -",i ••C^"^ HeHXXXY, ILLINOIS, THOMDAY, AUQTJST 5, 1M& . - ' "f*.: l i i m i i i i n i i i HH •ETHOMST CHURCH NOTES 'rtJ&z ^ ' " *• 5 &;. ^...'*^4 ,r .-,- - :•* - *&- * b, •>*»» K-*? '* 4*' 4 '-r i- * RINGWOOD 4*y Mrm. «nd Mr*. - Hairy Hhwe of Lake spent Sandtoy with Mrs. fttt and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison and ; Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Madiaon and Howard Sark Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nellie Gould of Woodstock Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday. V.* Mn. Gilbert, Mr. .and Mrs. Everett C--Wy and daughter and Mrs. Jones tm Chicago visited Mrs. Cora Flan- Sunday. Mifs Marion Peist ot ffi|in spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. [day and from then they will m oh Lena Feet. jto California where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merle and Mr. j friends.' and Mrs. (Bod Merle of Chicago spent I S. W. Brown was a Janesrille Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Antone! visitor, Thursday. ^ Weiser. Mrs. Mildred Mnnshaw of Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of ,«»d Mrs. Maud Burr of Moline called Spring Grove spent Sunday evening on Mrs. Wm. McCannon Wednesday, witlr her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mrs. L«na Peet visited relatives at C"rEysIt al Lake Wednesday. rs. George Bacon of Antioch visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Whiting spent Tuesday iin Chicago. * Miss Audrey Merchant, R. N., of Elgin spent ; Wednesday with her Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Leo Kalis of Richmond spent Saturday evening «*rith their grandneother Mrs. Jennie -Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kremple and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiner of Ma- FJgjn spent A^e8w!?se?UhSi. eVenmR m **™nts' »Jr-»n<, MrS.Ray Merchant i^idi hwtfc® apartof" thi'mwh" _ M"vr • *anndd Mrs Da_v id Porter of f#a minl y *o#f Er vanston aur e Nspoernmdainng atnhde jin;e -when the boon torched a power ne Rockord ^re her parents, ^reek at the home of her mother, | Mr. ana Mrs. Ka Jreet. jtf rs Rose J<p>on j **************** v£™«i.BEft ">•*• I I I H I . I I I Dorothy Ann and Beanor Jane, returned to their hease in Chicago Monday after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lena Klspparirh and daughter of McHenry called at the S. W. Smith home Friday afternoon. FARMER BLBCTROCUTED Jesse Mnrshsk. 40, » farmer -residing near Caledonia in Boone county, was electrocuted last week Wedneiaday, when a corn elevator he was helping move from one farm to another came in contact with a high tension power line. Coroner Floyd Atkins, said he understood Morelock It is hoped that you will pass the word along to your friends that there will be no morning worship of Deloris Gill entertained her ap a farewell party in the church. Moris has been an active member of our Junior Choir, our Sunday School and our League. We regret that she is leaving our fellowship; however we, wish her the best of success in her service on either the eighth of! new home. We hope that she will August or the fifteenth. During this | not soon forget her" friends back time the pastor and his family will; here in McHenry, and come back and be on vacation'in the East. It is i viiit us often. ! ^- hoped, however, that during this use this *Yi- •' Earl Whiting, Andrew and Louis 1 Hawley, B. T.. Butler, S.°W. Brown CLARENCE'S SHOP i Bird houses, lawn furniture, lawn and porch swings, pier and park benches, picnic tables, Window boxes, trellises, etc. Kitchen cabinets and cupboards made to order, hand woven wash baskets, shopping and market baskets. Full line of leather belts, suspenders, billfolds, etc. CLARENCE SMITH .. -- Tet McHenry 58SJ1 Jobiubttrr, 03L I L L I N N f Formerly Barnard's Hill North End of Wonder Lake at tba Bridf* TELEVISION ootntfAitir -- UQUOR --TWINES COMPLETE DINNERS SERVED From 6 to 9 p. m. Daily except Monday and Tuesday Saturday 6 to 11 p. m., Sunday 1 to 7 p. m. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY " • WE OATER TO PARTIES Frank and Jerry wledemaa Phone Rictumond 312 and Bob Brennan witnessed the White j < » Sox ballgame in Chicago Tuesday j \ ) evening. |,, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. J. C. j < • Pearson, Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. |)) Roy Harrison and Miss Ethel Krohn; •. attended Eastern Star at McHenry"' Tuesday evening. j ] \ Mrs. Ansel Dewey and family re-1 < • turned to their home at Armstrong, {' | 111. Tuesday after a week's visit with i! \ her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. David Porter and Mrs. Ed Peet were visitors at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs. Collins returned home Thursday from a visit in the home of her son, W. A. Collins and family at Beloit. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Monday in Elgin. Mrs. Tom Pettise and children of Harrington visited her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks, a few days the past week. Miss Ann Paulson is spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Agnes Jencks went to Barrington Monday and will leave with Mrs. Appley of Libertyville for a trip to Colorado. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chica- So spentj the weekend in the George hqpard i home. On Sunday they attended \ a picnic party at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard left Tuesday fot a two weeks' visit with relatives at Jon&ville, Flint and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter, Carol, spent Sunday in the Henry Marlowe home in Huntley. Mrs. Edna Weber and friend of Chicago visited Mrs. George Shepard Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Mrs. Flora Harrison visited Mrs. LueUa Stephenson at the .Woodstock hospital Saturday afternoon. Kenneth Cristy and Mrs. Gordon > Fossum visited Gordon Possum at 1 Hines hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Smith and ! son, Dick, were visitors in the home [of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. j Smith and also called in the Lonnie i Smith home Saturday. v-^ Sympathetic Service vacation that all will an opportunity to visit neighboring churches. You will be more than welcomed. Please keep in mind that August 29 will be membership Sunday and the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the service. Last Sunday evening the friends Mexican Soldier's Fs$ Hie Mexican soldier gets lesa than one dollar a day, on which he must 'feed himself. ^ v< Need Rubber Stamps f Order at The Plaindealer. DEBATE WINNER Miss Chadotte Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Johnston* Elgin, teamed with Richard Msthisew of Eau Claire, Wis., last Sunday in the finals of the feature debate of the NatkAial High School Speech Institute at Northwestern university. The victory assures her of k scholarship or alternate scholarship. The two competed with Sam Kinser of Davenport, la., and Joe Messer of Watertown, S. D., and took the negative on the question "Resolved that the United Nations should now be revised into a federal world government." -v. ',f t. Complete line of Beebe BtmWK remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mo- Henry. \ S-tf • > In everyone's life, tiroes of sorrow and grief must " come. But- sympathetic ;; advice and assistance will ;; help to ltghten the bur- ;; den. We stand ready to !! aid you in times of dis- !! tress--and to help you !! give the last* loving trib- !! ;; ute to your dear departed 1! ;; one. Call upon us jconfi- !! ;; dently when the need 1! ;; arises. Our years of ex- '• ;; perience fire at your ser- '• ; I vice* «• i i •: Jacob Jusien Sons:: FUNERAL DiftECTORS FuMtfal Homo Phone MfidSjr 1«3-R . Green, Cor. Blmn McHenry Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters,! 111111 »••»»< I Follow the Crowds; To McGullom Lake Beach Spend a Pleasant Evening With Your Neighbor® McCULLOM LAKE * INVITES YOU! Every. Saturday Evening at 8 p. m. Throughout the Summer Season TUN ?OR ALL Awards every hour on the hour and in addition a Orand Award at the close of the evening's activities. * AKnnlmettt for Young and Old Alike! : J • J"- Sponsored by die PRd^feRTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF IVIcCULLOM LAKE Lake Defiance Property 40 Acres of Lake and -- 80 ... Defiance is about 4 miles S. EL of McHenry, a mile and otie-half from Lily Lake, concrete highways except the last mile and $tt*-half. V ; ' The lake covers about 50 acres, we own the main body, there are bays of 5 acres each. One in the S. W. corner, the other in the N. W. corner. The lake is spring fed, deep and clear, there is a creek inlet and a creek outlet to the Fox River. . The 80 acres lying east and joining the Lake are high (*&I?rolHng land some wooded, the ideal spot for building. ..We have two small cottages on the south shore, on the north shore is Indian Mound; all Indian burial mound. In the 100 years this has been in the family we have not disturbed the primitive look. It is quiet, peaceful and serene, superb swimming, clean and clear, fishing is fair to good, some bunting in the fall. This lake is like it was 75 or 100 years ago, it would make a ilie country place for a congenial group, private estate or camp, or it could be subdivided like other lake property at a nice profit __ Take any route to Volo, then west through Lily Lake to schoolhouse, turn left, go 1Va miles to first right road, then V2 mile pall old farm buildings across creek and then turn right 011 private road. Also One Solid Block 900 Acres Town and Country For Subdivision, Resort Development, Institution,""Corporation or m & superb farm estate with background of unlimited possibilities. a This property joins McHenry,-Illinois, thirty acres being within city limits starting one block west of the depot and business center of West McHenry at the west end of Main Street and running 1M> miles along each side of the Old Crystal Lake Road, a new blacktop. The railroad borders the southeast line the entire length. Fine farm land, gently rolling brown loam, clay subsotl, fertile iund well cared for, three sets of farm buildings with pressure systems, bath, electricity, etc., on each farm, plenty of buildings. .* * \ . The main farm half a two-story Victorian House witii g!asse<| cupola overlooking the country once used to watch hired hands lon§ ago, solid cream face brick construction with full main partitions of brick, cellar to attic, full basement, pressure system, two baths, fireplaces, furnace heat, electricity, maple floors, black walnut trim firs floor. The house is as sound as tlie day it was built bv the owne who made these brick with power from Boone Creek which borders the north and west running along the edge of 200 acres of beautiful woods. -'.s.. : ~ Boone^C*reek~ls a large spring-fed everflowingnFrcek; it to clear, cold, and qtean. It once ran the mills in McHenry, the flumes are still here. It is the original Old Mill Stream; could make four lagoons of 20 acres each with woods adjoining; very close to town. * The road frontage of about three miles could be sold now for lots and acreage. Subdivision possibilities are enormous. Quite a bit of the city acreage has all utilities and the remainder could be connected easily. offer. Us this ig a liquidating Trust we sell on often. Make /our own The Kelter Trust Martin Coonoy, Trust** Phono 119-R Wnt McHonry, Illinois ;IIS! r:-M r r'- E-:.\ »•