The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PLAOfPliTiKR, 1W7 BLOOUM'S "51 LAKS Ml*, and Mrs. George Bagley of • Chcicago spent Monday and Tuesday X:;-at the Blomgrren home. Harry and Melvin Bink of Oak Park spent the week-end at the Atdelow farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock of Chicago who are spending their vacation at Wauconda were Monday afternoon and supper guests at the home of M!r. noon. In the evening they attended the theatre at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlftron and two children, Mrs. Ogren and daughter, M!rs. Mabel Cook, and little son, Teddy, of Chicago spent last Monday at the home of M!r. and Mrs, H. L. Brooks. Mrs. Schaeffer. Mrs. J. N. Zimmer and Mrs. Leo Zimmer of McHenry spent last Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Friedette and son, Barnard, and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Florence Berner and Mrs. Louis Mr. and MVs. Earl Converse and Rohman of Chicago spent last Tues- . daughter, Frances, were Waukegan day evening at the home of Mr. and business callers last Wednesday. "Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. f!l*m Smith Acenmnaniad "Wr. I *» and Mrs. J. D. Willaims aott ' son, James Howard, to Edison Park last Tuesday where they spent the day at the home of Mrs. Duane A. Smith. Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, were Waukegan business callers, Monday. Mr. and Mxs. William Brooks and son, Chesney, were callers at Tower Lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren and Mrs. E. : Anderson spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lusk near ^\)auconda. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Matthews and eon, Robert, were Sunday afternoon - vittnd evening guests at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wells at Des Plaines. •While there they attended a theatre. 1 Miss Lillian Wiftkler and Mrs. Elsie Whitman of Wauconda spent * last Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Williams and eon. James Howard, and Mrs. W. C. , Williams of Palatine spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith.^ ^T an{j Mrs. E. Geary of Wauconda Wllliard Darrell and daughter, and Mrs. Harry Geary and Mr Myrtle, spent Sunday at the home ofjAN(J Mrg. WJU Smith of Grayslake ing the afternoon with Richard Bobb. Mrs. Martin Butler, Mrs. S. Robb and daughter motored to Fox Lake Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Alfred Richardson spent last Thursday with her parents in McHenry. Thomas Church, of Terra Cotta and MV. and Mrs. Frank Sanders were Sunday evening callers at the R. D. Carr home. LINDBERGH FLIGHT TO BE RI ENACTBDI the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. R. H. Errett and Thomas CorleJ were last Wednesday callers at the home of MV and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mfeiman of Wauconda were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary Sonday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Mr. Wilbur Cook went to Kenosha to visit Mrs. Leon Larrabee and little son at the Kenosha hospital. M!rs. Frank Murray, Mrs. Catherine Barriet and Willard Murray of Chicago were Monday evening callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Geary. William DarrelL and William Dowell attended the Aurora fair Sunday. Mr. afid Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent Monday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sattem at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mas. Fred Sattem are from Omaha, Nebr. spent last Sunday afternoon at tjie home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. the former'g^dauphter at Crystal Lake Chesney Brooks and Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda were in Chicago Saturday where they saw Lindbergh. Mr?. Sigrid Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson, Jphn Blomgren and Mr. and .Mrs. Furlong entertained her sister Mrs. Raymond LusVivof Wauconda at- ( ancj husband of Iowa for a couple days SPRING GROVE , la ^yfttedmics at The Illinois State r«ii, opjiugijlt-ld, Ut MlfllUJ Perform aaces The New York to Paris non-stop flight, aviation's supreme accomplishment, which has immortalized the fame of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and "The Spirit of St. Louis," will be re-enacted, in pyrotechnics, at the Illinois state fair. From Monday, August 26, this spectacle will be one of the foremost features of the night, ly fireworks program. This famous flight, Since its accomplishment, has been heralded to the world through countless columns of news and comments. Poems, paintings and motion pictures have been based upon it. Artists in many lines have found this theme the inspiration for their most masterly productions. After all this, it remained for a Springfield, 111., fireworks production expert to devise a means of recreating this areial triumph in a blaze of light, literally painting this performance in the sky, in flaming emblems of colored fire, maneuvering in synchronized gyrations. In front of the new half-million dollar grandstand at the state fairgrounds, two tall towers will be erected for this presentation. One, in the likeness of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, and the other, a replica of Eiffel Tower at Paris, mark the beginning and the end of this now famous aerial voyage. From "the-gloving goddess, a flaming plane, fashioned along the lines of "The Spirit of St. Louis" is to arise with ease and grace and speed, each night. Propelled by unseen power, 1himpm* Mad• Ctmcmup Shortly before noon, Mr. and Mra, Edgar Griacom, Wynnewood, Pa., left fhetr lionie Jo mofor Info Philadelphia for luncheon. Their home was then • completely and even elaborately furnished dwelling. When they returned home, shortly before six o'clock, Mr. Griscom found a houae that was almost as bare aa Mother Hubbard's cupboard. On the first floor the radio was present, but not working. On the second was a phonograph. On the third, an oM bedstead. That and DO thing more. The police decided that thieves had ordsred up a mu iM rnrniture. r . -1--- I ct • Frmm Country A frat country la one in which jrop ' fcsvs no bras except the neighbors^" friend wife, her people and yoar children.-- New Torls Telegram. Contidmratm Muaicit\n The title of the "world's rflost MA* side rate man" sboulft be awarded to a resident of Long Beach, Calif. Recently he was trailed by members ol the police shotgun squad to a lonely spot near the flood control channel. The officers observed that the man turned off the lights of his automobile, except on the Instrument board. When he placed a sheet of paper ' beneath that light the police Interfered, and discovered that the sheet of paper was music. "I don't play this thing very good," the man explained exhibiting a snxonhnne. T ««• here away from my neighbors, rdon't like to disturb others." - tended a church social at the home j the past week. of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lusk last Wed-- Miss Ellen Cole Baker and lady nesday night. i friend of Delavan Lake, Wis., were Miss Catherine Wells and brother, j callers here Wednesday morning. Marvin. Jr., returned to their home Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Bell and niece at DesPlaines Saturday after spend- j of Nebraska and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Glen : guided by unerring mechanism, ing the week at the home of Mr. and i Esh and, family spent Sunday after-j this illuminated reproduction of the Mrs. Harry Matthews. j noon and evening with Miss Bertha j famous "we,'" will make its way to the! Harry and Melvin Bink won • the. Esh and father. j minature Eiffel Tower, where it glides boat race at Fox Lake Sunday. " I Miss Deithom of Waukegan is en- to earth. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weber spent joying a five day vacation with the last Wednesday at the home- of Mrs. I Misses Hergotts. Clara Smith. ! Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby, Mrs. Seliam Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughters Pierce, Mrs. A. Carr, Miss Hergel of Myrtle, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Kenosha attended the W. R. C. guest, Marvin Wells, were business picnic Wednesday at Twin Lakes. callers at Woodstock last Wednesday ; Mrs. Martin Lay motored to Mcand called on Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews; Henry the first of the week and spent at Crystal Lake. 1 'a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Strom and four children of Klapperich and family. Mankato, Minn., motored to the Blom-i Mrs. Alice Wagner, Miss Dorothy gren home and spent the week-end. 1 James and Mrs. JPrankie, JShtoliff Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz from Mc-' motored to Antioch Wednesday and Collum's Lake spent Monday evening spent a few hours with relatives. „ ^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs? John j Mrs. Steinke and son of Chicago is Pfannenstil. j enjoying a week with her dau^nter, Mrs. J. N. Zimmer and Mrs. J. R. j Mrs. Charles Behrns. Knox of McHenry spent last Friday I The musical given here Thursday by at the home of Mrs. Henry Geary. Miss Hodge and pupils was well at- M!r. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and tended and all report a fine program. Mrytle and Miss Catherine Wells of DesPlaines attended the I. A. A. picnic at Mooseheart last Thursday.- Mrs. J. R. Knox, Mrs. J. N. Zimmer and Mrs. Schaefer and son, Stanley, of MicHenry spent last Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Mildred Hoffman and Miss Catherine Wells of DesPlaines were business callers at Elgin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son called at the home of Mrs. Ed Mona- IIM at Barrington last Sunday after- Leo Lay of Chicago spent over Sun day with his parents. Miss Jennette Robb is entertaining a lady friend from Evanston this week. N. N. Weber and Alfred Richardson motored to Chicago, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie May and son, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. Clinton and George Sanders of Hebron were callers here Sunday, spend- In planning this exclusive presentation of a sensational spectacle, the management of the Illinois state fair issues the following statement: "This feature fireworks attraction has been arranged at great expense. It is original, unique and timely. That this its initial presentation, is to be in Springfield on the airmail map of the world. The flying field located here is tills week rechristened Lindbergh Field in his honor. This city, and the state of Illinois, honors him. It is fitting, therefore, that the Hlinois state fair--the institution that expresses clearest, the progress of the state--should pay this tribute to Col. Lindbergh, and to the advancement in aviation that he, in his unparrelled accomplishment personifies." School L--on* by Radio Instruction by wireless Is broadcast by the Netherlands department of public instruction for the benefit of the children of bargemen. These children cannot ^attend school regularly as they are moving about all the year. Qnioru Id ancient times there was a tradition that onions thrived best when Stolen from a neighbor's garden and transDlanted --Proere*«ilvp Grocer. N AS H Leads the World in Motor Car Value 3 New Series--New Lower Prices ^ Finest, Fastest cars in all Nash history Greater SPEED than eyer before is a keynote characteristic of the new Nash models. They are finer, FASTER cars than «ny Nash has ever developed. Nash has worked wonders in turn* ^faig the phenomenal possibilities of the 7-bearing motor into realities. Just drive one of these new Nash models. Their lightning-like pick* up, their amazing speed and their unequaled smoothness will give you a distinct new motoring thrill. And they're the EASIEST riding cars you ever traveled ir^ Bach model is equipped with the new Nash secret pr&ess alloy •teel springs. These new springs are individually engineered to each model--tailored scientifically to the weight and sis*, of the car. " !u' Even the Standard Six Series -- priced down to the 4*cylinder field -- have these remarkable spring!* There are 21 new Nash models for you to inspect. They offer new beau* ties in body design and rich new color harmonies in finish* ^ n r Come in and see them at once. At the new lower prices Nash has established they offer motor car qualify And value without a parallel. - Before you buy any car--DRIVtf one of the new Nash models* ' SneivUixod Peoptm Lying. cheAtlng and theft are prai tlcally unknown umonc the Kskltuofc ox River Valley Boat Company ^ " Builder* j fLj jtjr.-jt XEASURE CRAFTS HYDROPLANES AND V-BOTTOM BOATS FO* ^ I '• % VU4 -iJUilAV BOW BOATS m 0. MUELLEB" * ' J. 1. BOTHE&MKlil * h ' n-% • .5*0 On Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 6 p. m., this Great Harvest Sale comes to a close. Your opportunity to share in these unusual bargains is still here. Take advantage of it. Bargains Galore Over the Entire Store Cotton Batts You would be surprised if you really knew how much cotton batts have advanced in the last three months. We bought early and are still able to offer Atlantic 3-lb. batts for Shoes 69c SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM Never before have we been able to make such an offering. The quality of these shoes is highest grade and the prices are very low. Space does not permit description and prices but we promise a saving on every pair of $1 65 55* to l. Bulk Coco# We buy this cocoa in barrel lots. That is the reason we are able to name this low price. The quality is equal to many high priced package cocoas. Harvest Sale price, per lb..„ Canned Peaches The peach canning season is over and owing to the short crop most housewives failed to can any. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer Helmet Brand Peaches in heavy syrup, large can 7c 29c Toilet Soap Preserving Kettles This is a real buy. Extra large size grey OO/* enameled preserving kettles, eachu« p.. Hofstra This is the time for flies, mosquitoes, ants and other insect pests. The way to get rid of them is to use Hofstra Insect Powder. ^ $1.20 size, Harvest Sale Price 89<^ 60c size, Harvest Sale Pride- ~ 39<£ 30c size, Harvest Bale Priee 19^ We are offering a large assortment of the most popular brands such as: "Palm Olive," "Jap Rose," "Life Buoy," "Hardwater Castile" and Kirk's Oatmeal, Witchazel, and Colonial Bath 7c Percolators This is an extra large 3-qt. aluminum percolator. This is a regular $1.50 item. Harvest 3*le price, only J/OL Hundreds of yards of this popular cloth. All wanted shades. Buy now for the school girls. 60c value, per yard Ginghams The time for such bargains as these is rapidly passing. Kalburnie Gingham, a fine count, highgrad#, fast color cloth, per yd.,..^., Sunset Prints This Is a fine soft cloth, beautiful patterns; tub fast, especially suitable for ladies' house dresses and girls' school dresses, per yd. ^ White Stockingi For tile economical buyer the children's hosiery problem is solved. Here are 50c values, per pair ioc Pure Linen Toweling Stevens' pure linen crash toweling--18 inches wide, your choice--bleached or unbleached per yd. "' -- iCEORGE A. STILLING GARAGE, McH.nry I nwm ONE HOUR SPECIAL Between the hours of 9 and 10 on Saturday morning, we will offer your choice of 10 pieces of cotton and mixed cotton and wool dress fabrics, originally priced up to $1.50 Per yd.-- 19c Limit 5 yards to each customer. Erickson Dept. Store West McHenry, Illinois i>V w JtziMi-,