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ftiv \ j, July. 19.1934 PERSONALS Mb*. and Mrs. L. Huston of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday night in ^McHenry. • rx Mrs, Fp 6. Schreiner left Friday morning for Kansas City, Mo., to Visit her siBter, Mrs. Hudson, who is seriously- ill. She expects to be gfcne ftbout ten days. Richard Warner of Elgin is spending the summer, with his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. ^ • v:.- : JVJiKs Anita'BVcon attended" A1 <(3entury of Progress Wednesday. 1 MS*, and Mrs. Arthur Wrede of Chicago are spending the summer with hi* parents, Mr. an<J M,rs. Lewis »d*. - ~"v' -3^ - Mm William Elfers, M. J. CIS# WiW.h,' Mrs.'R.,G. Richardson. -*W Mr.*, l^ra.nk' Marzahl of Richmond attended the Auxiliary card party -on Wedn< s<f;iy afternoon of lastweek. ; *{ V Twice Told Tales Items of Interest Taken From thejiles of the Plaindealer .of Years .Ago christian science churches. -- • . . . . . . , - . '•<fod&»vv-as.the subject of the - / . ioy-Sertiion In all Churches of Christ," 1 f Seit'Atist. on Sunday. July 16. O ' , " . .The «toldnjo Text was. "Blessing; ; (jiory. and wisdom, and t.hanks^ ; v'-^P giving, and h.anbjir and power, and , •s;.- !.V • aiyht. he unto 0«r(TOd'f6r>Ver^il^^ " ev«T" i Hev. 7 :12 V„. • . i*5 ' : •• Among. the cHaflons which com- * "J. ; .nriwl the Lesson Nv<rn»on w'ns 'he , '.A- follow Jiitr from the Bitrfi " ** that, >vhatS"ever (Jod dbeth It shall r'.' 'i, ' fur ever r'nothlnp catt be put to IV,;'.' """ •-jpor any thing taken from It: and. •V.YCfod'-'do^th'sU; th&t fnen should; feaf • "• ;Mfore hfni, !T^at whieh^hath been 1®X-; V-j&w.Vand 'th'»tvwhMi 'ls-\t<vh« hath^ ;>M~h;W-'^eWdy 'heenr and God- -. r«ijiiretfc " •_ - flint which is past'"XEecl. 3: T4, 13), >• The !.eHS<.ji-Serniob also in- • " clmiwl the frtilpwi;ng passages from " ^ the Christian Science textbook, • " "grk'Tice and Health wipi Key to the " -JJ > |crlpt«fres."*b^ Mary Baker Eddy: 1 tmrv the f*ense of infinitude,. ; - Wh« n we adntit that although God is Infinite. evil has a place In this infinity for evil can ha* e no place, where all spaceis filled with God" (p. 469). WHAT PRICE "BARGAIN?" , FIFTY YEARS AGO A. ,L. Howe has come'out with ai tow covered milk wagon, and will hoW^ deliver you-milk in r%uhir city style. . Owing to the preat laoor of getting our new press upstairs and getting it in rutting order, we are again one -day late this wejek. This week closes Volume Nine of the Plaindt «iler and ive find upon our books a jfe'rgfe number of subscribers who are from; .<hi> to four years in •^rears.,. The raHroad compitty are1 making some good improvements around the depot, and somfe of them hfive been jdng heeded." •. • v-: ' •' FORTY TEAjlS.AGO r > . Still hot and dry with no present pfbspect of a change.^ ^ ' '• It 6," Mead haid the miisfortune **}'. hay e his left hand badly'lacerated on the'end of ai broken board, while^athis farm one day last week. The Bank of McHenry' took the entire issue of bonds for the new school house, $7,500. The bonds are -drawing 5.percent, and were taken at a premium,. Jacob Palmus, of Johnsburgh, son of Joseph Palmus, had the misfortune to break his arm about three weeks ago, and nowr is almost as good as_ before. Mr. Wisher, of Rockford, is here putting in concrete walks for the vil- ThU tell* for _98^ Thr« ring to $350oo • V-' Th« diamond ring at $350 may be q real bargain---the imitationi «wch overpriced at 98c. . ^ • It's the same with batteries. Th® "bargain" battery at $2.98 may b» np bargain-at all. Exldes cost less in the long run. You can get a genu- Ine EX1DE 13-Plate itettery for as low as N ITS AN lttt. by The El«ctrte VAn lotptdhh on. All. Makm of Phone 156 - Rain is badly needed here. Pastures have been badly scorched by the heat of the'sun. The leaves on the corn aie curling up in a most discouraging manner. Oats is ripening almost too rapidly.' v'/" • ^ A swimihing hike will'start July 23, beginning from the Grade School at 5:30 sharp. Eagle Scout Richard Vycital has as his added protection against accidents, Mr. Ellis, Field Scout Executive of'the Blackhawk area, who will accompany us. You know where our destination is. Goock. old McCullom's Lake. Whenever we have gone on such trips, we had a lot of fun and if you're?' afraid of the water, you know that the lake is always warm in summer. The scoutmaster would like to see a real crowd to show Mr. Ellis that we've got a bunch of real scouts that take interest in each eyent that takes place; so if it is anywhere neai1 your power, try to fulfill his wishv I repeat the time, 5:30 sharp, at the grade school, July 23. This Monday saw Richard Vycital, Scoutmaster, gone, so Jack Hess and "Yours Truly" conducted a temporary meeting, with a " few amusing "games.- Tag and pem-pom-pullaway meant § swtft pair of feet and a fast thinking brain .or else ,you were caught. Jack and I sat watching the first -game, but so great was the fun the Scouts were having, vwe decide^ ?te join in on the ne«t game. "Follow Leader" finished up the hioeting with many peculiar stunts assigned to the boys by their leaders. The Scoutmaster Fill be back at the nfxt meeH irig, the date of which is not known. Be theret - : . '• ... The Bicycle Hike July 30, to Huntley, will certainly provide a real experience for you boys. Three days fn a cabin in the woods and on tne road on bikes will give the fellows a lot of carefullness and obedience. If you've got a bike be sure to go. We had a good crowd last, time but the more the rherrier, as the old saying goes. You've got your invitation to come. The timte, I'll give you next week. • Be at the swimming hike because Mi;> J£llis may tell us something.^ "SCOUT HAROLD TAXMA&' Home Bureau News. TWENTY^FIVE YEARS AGO The bicycle cra'ze has been revived to a certain extent among the youngsters in McHenry.' *-:*'An elegant new plate ^glass front j time. now adorns the Jacob Justen block in Ipurposfe of selecting the Demonstra- Genterville.. The improvement adds tion Team, Clothing Judging Team, COUNTY 4-H CONTEST JULY 23 The annual County 4-H Club contest for girls Will be held at the Baptist church, Woodstock, Wednesday, July 21 at lOiDO o'clock, Standiid This contest is held for the greatly to the "appearance of Jthe entire street. ' ' The brick Work on thie new Northwestern depot is going up with great rapidity, and at the end of another week this part-of the -structure should be completed. ;-4VIayor F. H. Wattles has purchased a four-passenger Buick auto and is how spending all his leisure time in acquainting himself with the working parts of the machine. ^ TWENTY YEARS AGO V-r Butter on the Elgin board of trade Monday sold at 27 Vi cents per pound. A handsome new front is being constructed at the Hippodrome theatre in Centerville. __ The Gage house on the West Side, one of the old landmarks of the village, is being refreshed.. with, a new coat of paint. . ' : Just as soon as a child or two are bitten by vicious dogs,' the village authorities will see that the ordinance regarding dogs is enforced. It wa9 Plymoutk Every Day Super Specials Wind Blown Bob The Summer "Fashion Queen" Guaranteed Ringlet Ends, Permanent Wave, |3.00 value for $1.50 Ringlet Erd Curl Permanent WaVe, Ail £>tyles; $3.00 value for , ......i. $1-50 and Finger Wave (Hair Cut Extra) Croquignole or Spiral Waves * L'Armour French Oil, $3.00 value. .2 persons for ....$3.00 Singly •fbr',...;...;.-...::mT........... ..$2.00 FIFTY-Finr m. "The letter I gave yon thii morning -- did you post !$?** asked Mrs. Brown Inquiringly. Brown put hig hand In his jacket pocket and drew out' the letter. "I'm afraid not, my deaf," he said coolly enough. V ' 1 "Of course you didn't !" she snapped. •'And I told you that it was very Important." „ / "Yes, I remember, dear,", he r# turned. ' . . . V .;.'i ^ "How like a mjut that ia t" sfei continued. yS , .? "But, d0iiP--" he-^stammered, "Don't 'but' me. I'm angr^," she snapped. " " ' . "But, dear, be reasonable. Look at the letter, you forgot to address it," _he explained.--Stray Stories Magazine. PRESUMPTUOUS "He's one of flBc^^^cteliitiGUB men I know." ' V-. •. •/ - "go?" :y;; VYea He always says: Give me a "match, please, ii.8tend oK^.lend me a . ; Defined, There had been a newebmer to the club, and all the other members were telling each other about him. "You see that man with the high forehead and the sunken eyes?" asked Akhurst of his friend Cromble. "Y-es-," murmured the other. "They tell me he's a new member. What Is he?" ! » . J "He's an^ efficiencyInformed Akhurst. ' ' --•'What on earth's that?" Agfain Akhurst was ready with an 'answer.. .;V.« /, "The: sort of man," he replied, "who doesn't enjoy a sea voyage because all the salt is going to waste." . RINGWOOD The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. C^L. Harrison, Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was served. In the afternoon,' a fine pro- &raffi was enjoyed. The Home Circle accepted an invitation to the home of Mrs. Max Beth in Chicago, August 10. The 4-H Girls Clothing and Foods Club entertained their mothers and tjhe Home'Bureau member? at a silver ^a.^a<l the home of their Teader, Olive JepseiL Friday afternoon. A fine program wtes enjoyed as follows: Group sang, Gmmbles Songi and Dance of the Paper Dolls; song, "Old Spinning Wheel," by Rosalie-Whiting and Erma Hunt; piano solo, Amy Harrison; song*? Patsy Cristy; harmonica selections, Lorraine arid Virginia Freund and Ethel Nell; song, Bells of St. Mary's," Gladys Shepard and Virginia Jepson, flag driil^ . * ' » .. The Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday, July 25th. The Ringwood 4-H Sunshine Girls ttiet at.the home of Marion Peet, July 10th. The meeting began at 1:30 p. m., with ten members present. There was no old business and the new business discussed was the making of a; luncheon set to re-finance the treasury. Miss Norma Larson gave ah interesting talk on color harmony. The meeting was adjourned at 3:00 p. lift. Then they went to Twin Lakes to swim aftd later had a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and son Howard were visitors in Chicago, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children spent Thursday with her parents at. Woodstock. Clarence Howard and son of Elgin spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. HKchens spent the weekend with relatives at Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Jo& McGarrey ana children' of Chicago spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spent Saturday morning in the Mrs. Nellie Dodge home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson -and daughter Virginia, Andrew Jepson and Arthur Dunn attended A Century of Progress1, Monday. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Rpland McCarnon and children and Olive and Virginia Jepson spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Geneva.' • Roy and Fred Wiedri<*h, Jr., "Bpent Monday in Cjucago. - " . Miss LouiJp Williams of Chicago spent the w*ker,d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mn> and Mrs. Bruce Nichols and familXof McHenry spent Friday, evening w\th Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and family. , Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Jepson, Andrew Jepson and Arthur Dunn spent Sunday at Elgin. ^ * Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Miss Dorothy Carr ai)<J Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the weekend, in the Charles Carr horned. El win and Reuben Powers of Owen, Wis., spent Friday night and Saturday morning ih the C. J. Jepsfxn home. A group of '•'.young folk^ of Ringwood gave ah operetta at Tribune Camp at Algonquin, Monday evening. Roy" and Mae Wiedrich spent Sunday evening at Woodstock. - ' Mrs. George Young spent fi-oro F'riday night until Monday night in the home of her sister, Mrs. Fuller Qoutelle at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Will Herdrickfcwi and M!rs. Eva Perkins 6f RichmonaVere callers in the S. H. Beatty and Mrs. Jennie Bacon homes Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCannon spent Sunday in the Joe Coaxes home at Greenwood.. The M. E. Sunday iSchool will hold a picnic in Roy garrison's Woods at Wonder Lake Sunday, July. 22ndL Everyone is invited. / Jessie Schroeder of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. -Jenni^ Bacon returned homg Saturday from a visit in the home of her son at Antioch. Ray Peters is enjoying d two weeks vacation from his duties at the Bow-, %ian Dairy plant. Miss Alice Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ehd Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiene and son » Eugene of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet and family spent Sunday in the Ralph Clay home at Rockford. Lucille remained for/*, week's visit. " ; ,. r ffamnah E.%Ta!kef^ ^ Hannah E. Oriatt was born April 27J /1852, at Orgyle, Wis., and passed away July 13, 1934, at her home in Ringwood. On Sept. 27, 1874, she was married to Wilmot E. Walker. Two r.ons were born to this union, Irvin E. end Fred L. Mr. Walker passed away June 2, 1919. Mrs. Walker was -always a kind and loving wife, mother and neighbor and will be remembered by all. She leaves to nfoburn her loss, her two' sons, Irvin of Waukegan, Fred at home, two grandchildren, Irving. -Jr., and June M, WaHcef of Waukegan and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral iservices were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.frj the Home with Rev. Roas of Plattville, 111., officiating. Mrs. Henry Greelv sang "Beautiful Isle of and'"Abide With Me.u r ^ " . Card of Thanks We Wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in so fnany ways at the time of the death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Fred L. Walker. & Mr. and MVs: Irvin Walker . « and Family. - _ -it ?#:• t, * " Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. County 4-H Health Champion, complete outfit to represent the county at the) District Contest to be held in Genevia, August lr~- Each club iri the county maj ehter one Demonstration Team and as" many girls in the Health Improvement Contest as they cara? to- Each clothing club may enter -cirife Clothing Judging Team, one complete outfit for each year o£ clothing represented in their club', and as many girls in the Style Revue as they care to. Demonstration teams, judging teams, and the outfits will be judged during the morning sessdon. The Dress Revue will start promptly at 1:30 Centray Standard Time in the church auditorium. Judges for the contest will be Miss Florence Kim*- melshue Home Adviser of Lake County, Miss Lona Schwarz, Home Adviser of Kane County, and Miss Mildred Boxwell, Home Adviser of Dupagg. county. The public is invited. "That Was Different Doris and Maud^were discussing an eligible young man. "He's all right, I suppose," 'said Maud, "but I -don't think I could stapd- - him for long. • He's so -flat.'! ' Doris'looked horrified. . .-*• ! "But, my "dean?" she said, "you don't know all about him. Why, he's got three cars and $2.*>.d00 a year." "lieall.v, that alters things. A flat with all modern improvements." .. . ' TEN YEARS AGO ' The Right Rev. Rishop P. J. Muldoon of Rockford will be in McHenry on Sunday, July 27, when the new altars and pipe organ at St. Mary's church will be blessed. Riverside Drive, which has been in a very bad condition during the past few weeks on account of the sewer improvement, was scarified and -graded this week, much to the satisfaction of~the, traveling public. Bass fishing has been excellent during the past week or-two during which time a number of very fine catches have been reported by local anglers. The work of hanging the doors in the new community high school building has begun and'within the course of the next week most of this work will be completed. "Prcm Queen" Vita-Tohic $5.00 value, 2 persons for $4.00 Singly for" $2.50 All above Permanent^ complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. Storr pan^to's $5 to $10 Guaranteed Pennanents complete 2 Persons for ..........,..$5.00 up A'-' .Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c-60c or sir.gly „...25c-35c Wave, Rinse 3 for 60c Ringlet Ends or -Long Hair, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch, Neck Trim -3 for 75c - gvtry Day School Girls' Specials Croquignole or Spiral Waves From Kindergarten through Junior High $1.50 For High School $2.00 Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Free--In appreciation of morning patronage we are offering a Facial Fr«« with , any ^Beauty Service amounting t© $1.00 up, between the hours of 8 a. m. to 1-2 noon this month only! • Organized . A ' w h o l i a d b e e n s o U q J t e d ; f o r thie price of a cup 'Of""coffee Invited the panhandler'Into-^a restaurant. The latter entered with five others .tag ging along behind. "What's this?" queried the gentle man. , ---v-iv-- .... „ "They're with me, mister," "was the reply, "this Is a unit." • ^ ' • EVERYBODY -KNOWS Green Chiffon Coal: We use all new pads (not second hand) alljfresh solufi&raiarall the curls you want regardless of the price, - STOMP ANATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barker and Beauty Salon Two Entrances - 10 Private 226 Main St. . 229 Benton S Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time * PLANT LATE GARDENS According to Lee Somers, Associate in Vegetable Gardening from the Extension Service of "the University of Illinois, it is still time to have a good late garden. Of the warm-season crops only the snap beans remain as a possibility. These may be planted as late as July 20 with reasonable ' expectation of a crop before frost. Of the 90 to- 105-day crops that comprise the first planting in the fall, only the "best plants of cabbage and cauliflower can be set with reasonable hopes, of success. Although somewhat late, carrots, beets, Italian broccoli, kale and endive may still be sown. It is now too late to sow rutabaga seed. • " It is just the! time to sow seed of Chinese cabbage. Drop one seed per inch and later thin the plants to 8-inch to 10-inch spacing. We recommend the Pe Tsai or long, narrow-headed type. There is still plenty of time for the 65 to 80-day crops that comprise the second planting in the fall garden- Turnips, winter radishes, head lettuce, kohlrabi and cos lettuce or Romaine are included in this group. It would be "well to include a second sowing of Chinese cabbage at this time. The 45 to 55-day crops should no? be sown until at least two-- weeks later. These are spinach, mustard, commion radishes and leaf lettuce. Use only the blight-resistant Savoy spinach for the fall sowing. If prompt action is taken and weather conditions from now on are favorable, we may still J^ave cabbages, carrots, beets, turnips and kohlrabi for pit storage, and endive and kale for hot-bed storage unt& nearly midwinter. Chinese cabbage may also be stored for limited periods. , We may also can string beans and spinach or mustard, and in addition have an abundant supply of fresh vegetables during the late summer and early fall months. A vegetable garden project has been carried in the County through the cooperation of the Farm and Home Bureaus- and Mr- Somers. Mr." Somers has found it necessary to cancel his date in the County for the last meeting because of the droi^ht. This information comes through your iocfkl office from Mr. Somers. 72 Irettoite "Say, what do you mean by telling Smith that I was a blockhead?' "Why, It isn't a secret, is Jtf* A Agreed With Him "I think," said the comedian, "that some of the humor which I have In tt;oduced Is strictly up to date." "Yes," replied the friend who has a gentle method of saying unkind things, "there is no doubt of that. There Is a great popjular erase for the antique at present" . The Renaissance Is suggested In this Botticelli green chiffon coat with intricately draped sleeves bound in red and gold bro;ade metal cloth. The biscuit buff satin slip is cut: like an evening gown.- Plaindealers for sale at Wattles. Sergius Zalomir, a religious fanatic^ of Odessa, stabbed hig fMn.to ^e&th as 4,a living sacrifice.?' • / ; A suit of a sophomore, t*eter G Wagner, against Long Island University for $25,000, "on the ground that two years on the campus were a "total loss," was filed in the courts of Brooklyn. Industrie** Girl "There's a girl who wtould rather remain single than to be the slave of any man." "But isn't she afraid of being lonesome?" "Oh, no. She's tdo busy working on her great book, 'How to Manage a Husband.' "---Pathfinder Magazine. Wort* Yet Young Wife--Oh, I feel so miserable. My husband.has been out all evening, and I haven't the faintest idea where he Is. Wife---My dear, don't worry. You'd probably be twice as miserable If you did know. ° .. y, Vvt-f' j ; Intellectual and Phytic*! "Do yt>u think you will arrive at a decision in congress?" "With the help of the colleges," answered Senator Sorghum. "If the professors can't bring us to a decision, we may have to call In a football referee.?*..-! ' , ' ~ A Steady Job • * Smith--Who. are you work-In^ for now? - - . • Jones---^ame people--wife and • Ave children. . Conrult V -11 k ADS THE TIRE SENSATION OF '34 SEE it ia to buy it! Tliat's the way extra stands oat in the new Firestone Century Progress Tire. We found out what car owners wanted most in a tire--then we gave it to them. Out of more than ten million visitors to the -Firestone Factory at the World's Fair last year, we obtained this opinion: "Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, aud LONG W«ar, at a Moderate Price." v--,"'vv-'." That was a large order,^ and the price part of it was our biggest problem. We said to ourselves: "Surely, if millions of people could get the tire they wanted, they would BUY!" We jcould see volume production . . . resulting in unbelievably low prices-r-and savings for millions of car owners who wanted the safety, long wear, and dependability of a first quality tire, at a price that would permit them to replace not only one tire but all four tires. So we built the greatest tire ever made to sell at these low prices. Then the wave of buying started--car owners from Coast to Coast ^ bought -- not just one or two tires --but complete sets! Go to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in your community TODAY! See the new Firestone Century Progress Tire--just look at the broad, husky shoulders, massive flat tread, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped cords. Did you ever see so much tire for so little money? No wonder it's the Tire Sensation of '34 and Sells on Sight! Why not equip your car with a complete set----while prices are still at today's low level. And remember, you. get the new Firestone Triple Guarantee ; ~-for Un«qual«d Parformanc* Records , --for Lif« Ag«in»l All Dcfecls j r--for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards* (* Six Month* in Commercial Service") - REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME OMLY 4.40-21 Sin OW h>M Vw S«n O Om T)w YwSnOn AWOI4 4.40-21 I6.6i •*.7S • .90 t 3.60 4.S0-20 1.01 .96 3.84 4.5041 1.01 4.04 4.75-19 •.7* 1.06 4.32 S.OS-19 44 7.M 1.14 . 4.56 5.2S-18 U7 - fil-f" .5.08 $.25-21 lfJk s.so 1.40 5.60 5.50-17 mi S.7» 1.40 5.60 5.50-18 90S 1.40 5.60 Othar Shw PrtptrlieaMtrly Urn THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD Tlre*t*ne COURIER TYPE sze PRKE 4.40-21 S4-4f 4.50-21 1 4.9* 4.75-19 S.M 30*3Vi k 9.M OtKmr Stmmi Proportionately Lw» For those car outers who need new tire safety at a very low price the Firestone Courier lire has no equal at these extremely low price*. SM IMMC FimtOM Tire* mrm Mad* at th* fsctonr and Exhibition " Building, World** Fmir H*tan to tike. Voica-of Fireaton**-* Featuring Gladys ' Swarthout -- Evary Monday Njght over JV. B. C. --WEAF N e t w o r k Buss- McHenry