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' 'J?S t •4 TV' ^ ora.<t -> i^, v * *.« f. « '5-, V",^;i,.i'v- jyJ.nly 16,193# -f /** *•, ( K?' y,. ' Society Notes the necessary business transacted, \ Frank, Weeks, who was sent by the jjeounty council of the Auxiliary to the | Boys' State Convention at Spring- (field, gave an interesting.:,x9po&iv4»£ the education venture. SWISS STEAK DINNER the Clyde Clark laijvn on Friday eve- Don't fail to attend the Swiss steak ning, July 17, for the benefit of the PAST ORACLES The Past Oracles club of the county will meet, with Mrs. E. E. Bassett jiinner to be served tonight at the "|E. M. church. Serving starts at 5:30. LSCH . . Miss' Isabel Schmitt; daughttet^ of Mr. and Mrs. Matt N. Schmitt, of "^IcHenry. was united in marriage June 22 to Mr. Oran Stuckwisch of |.Thursday afternoon, July 23 Ostend cemetery. Ladie'fe, please bring next Thursday.- All past oracles are cake. Everybody cordially invited. ; invited. PUBLIC CARD PARTV The Lady Foresters of St. Clara's Court will sponsor gt public card party at Ed Miller's at Lilymoor, Admis- San Francisco, Calif., where Miss v Schmitt has been since last fall. They Are expected home this summer for a '-Visit. ' ; CffOIR ENTERTAINED Members of St. Mary's choir sfon 25 cents". For transportation call 100-R or 114-M. . ' ' ' v"-" -l;-"' • EPWORTH LEAGUE |klenj)bers of the Epworth League held' their meeting Sunday night on of the lawn at the M. E. parsonage. EASTERN STAR Nanda Chapter, O. E. S., will have Friends' Night Friday evening, July 17. Bethel, No. 47, Order of Job's Daughters, will exemplify their ritualistic ceremony. Jeff Remember# By RUTH KELLY 6 HcClure Newspaper Syndicate' ^, WKU Strvlc*. './ ""Evanpton were Sunday guests qt 'Mr,-' Among- .the business of the,' evening r:pnd Mrs. Arthur Miche! at their sum-' was,, the discussion of 'plans for a " ttier home at OrcWrd "Beach. The'float for the Centennial parade. „ Ac- - • -Choir of fjfty voices is/directed by ] cording to present plans, members of Gregory Konold and has the repu- the league will represent people from Station of .being one of, the • best various nations,, in a sort of world's ;:>;v/= SUNSHINE CLUB Members of the Sunshine club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Adams, Two tables of five hundred were in play and high honors went to Mrs. Walter Walsh and .the consoaltionto Mrs. John Mulder.- :i i Choii-s in the arch diocoese of Chi v t :<ago. THe guests Enjoyed $n allfd^y • '"..picnic at the pleasant home. • " , , BOY SCOUTS service float. 7 CARD PARTY .'"'-'v r A committee of members of the Schwerincottage in Good Will club of McHenry chapter. PICNIC AT MINERAL SPRINGS On Sunday, July 12v twenty-five young people of Diversey Evangel Church of Chicago, with their pastor and his wife, had a picnic at the Mineral B«y Scouts of McHenry, Riftgwood; O. E. S., entertained friends at a iWoodstock, Richmond and Hebron card party at the home of Mrs. Geo. will enjoy a hunter's stew on the ^George Martin farm at Wonder Lake H. Johnson Friday afternoon. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs this Thursday evening, at which it is t George Lindsay arfcT^Irs. Howard expected fifty boys will be in attendance. Several local Scouts are"planning to attend the annual summer camp at Camp Rotary, the week of Aug. 8 to 15, where Herman Brandmiller will fee business director and Leslie Waryen, Scout executive, director of • Scoutcraft. ICE CREAM SOCIAL ':&nv|ce cream social will be held on Wattles arid in bunco to Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Sr. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS The meeting of McHenry County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at Legion hall Friday evening, with Mrs. Lucille McKay of Algonquin, county president, Springs Park. Miss Ruth Lowe was their hostess. A very pleasant day was spent and all voted; McHenry an ideal place for pleasure. pres presiding at the session. Owing to j August, the hot weather "the attendance was CHANGE OF DATES Meeting dates -for the Lady For esters of St. Clara's Court have been changjed from the firs# and third Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The public card party next Thursday afternoon will take the place of a meeting. An outing Is befog planned for small and the session short, with bnly ice ith Also-- ADDED SUNDAY SERVICE You Can Breakfast CHICAGO Oar patrons have requested the service and here it is. An observation - cafe -parlor car is now included in train No. 644 and you can enjoy an appetizing leisurely breakfast on your way to business. This car will be operated Northbound on train No. 649 out of Chicago at 3:45 pm (Cent. Stand. Time) and will serve sandwiches and refreshments. OBSERVATION -CAFE-PABLOR CAR SERVICE IfTVEEM WILLIAMS BAY - LAKE GENEVA- CHICAGO (Italy «Mpt Ssnday) En toute ATTEND WEDDING Among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the Bishop-ReHer wedding Saturday were the groom's father, Walter S. Keller, aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Keller and grandfather, Charles Gebhart of Elgin; Elsie Schriber, Eileen Pepple, and Stanley Erdmann of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. John. Doer- ;fler, Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weller, Mr.'and Mrs. Otti>xDoerre oft Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hagel, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M?xwell, Evanston; Elmer Hettermann, Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs| Peter IBauer, Waukegan. Msgr. C. S. Nix and Father Frank Miller were also guests. OLYMPIC CANDIDATE r * ^ ,Ss*.7 Bxl Dp Mp Lf. Mm h k 1IA •: MS fall. Untek 1MS«. IBpU. Uitam Ar 10:43 m . MUb. if. 1034 aa StHpiU. (mm On 4f l8t28« MSfab.BcflvT U. Mia Trato«tab«44 TnkNfcMI MDan IOM.IM.IM , ftntf U» 6:M) am Lf. . Williams Bay . Ar. 5:30 pm 6:40 am LT. . Lake Genera . Ar. 5:15 pm 6:53 am LV. . Genoa City . Ar. 5:01 pm 6:57 am LT. .Richmond. . Ar. 4:58 pm f7s04 am L*. . Ringwood. . Ar.f4:49 pm 7:09 am Lv. . . McHenry . . Ar. 4:45 pm . &08 am Ar. . . Chicago . . LT. 3:45 pm :f Stops to discharge or receirg rerenoe pssseocers; For mformatkm. tickets. rgtrwtiaw. afiplf to Any C. tL N. W. Ry. Ticket Office CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. FOR EVERY ANIMAL ON THE FARM -srs Yes sir, You can feed HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE with your own farm gTain to pig's, cattle, and poultry with surprising results The whole secret is the combination of choicest proteins/ vitamins, and minerals in just the exact proportions to make that perfect balance with grain. HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE d<>€& not contain anything you can raise on your own farm. You're not buying back grain in any form at a big price. 5^:You are getting in HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE those very things that your pigs, cattle, and chickens need to grow and produce a profit. Don't take our word for it, but try HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE on your own farm let your livestock and poultry prove to you that it will pay to Feed The HUBBARD SUNSHINE Way. Make our store your place to buy feeds. V • McHenry County Farmers - Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry Nineteen-year-old Joseph Goldenenberg, of the Bronx, New York, who won the National A. A. U. flying rings championship at the Twenty-third street Y recently will seek higher laurels when he competes for a berth on the Olympic gymnastic team in the final tryouta at the Y. M. C. A. in New York. He is a member of the German-American Turn Verein. <sjWy "Neighbor ^ "r Says: Fall is the best time to make a lawn. Grass seeds germinal# best in cool .wet weather. • • • To renovate a soiled couch hammock, try painting it any desired color. The canvas will take the paint very well. Two coats are generally needed. • • . • Don't throw away the paraffin on jelly and marmalades. Wash each piece and save it. Boil the accumulation and there will be clear paraffin for next jeUy time. • • • ParTbroil all tender cuts ot meat, as steaks and chops. Place the meat in a frying pan, and place six inches below the fire. When browned turn and brown the other side, season with salt and pepper. No fat is needed for cooking and the natural flavors and juices are retained. © Ajw lated Newspapers^--WNU Sarrlc*. POTPOURRI ' Lemons From India Lemons grow wild in India. They were introduced into Europe about 1200. Since then they have been cultivated in Italy, Spain, Portugal, Mexico, Florida and California. The tree bears its first fruit when three years old and becomes full bearing at seven. EJdch tree yields between 200 and 300 pounds annually. 9 Western Newspaper Union. 'T"*HE telegram arrived back stage * ten miqutes before curtain time. With flattering heart Gale. Llnley ripped it Out of the envelope. It must be from Jeff. It had to be from Jeff! He had always remembered her birthday. Why should he forget today, Just because they had finally agreed to separate? ; Oale's fingers trembled as she unfolded the paper. She read the wire. Then she let It drop. It was frotn'Jeflf aJJ right. It was a touch. Jeff wanted ten dollars right away. No happy birthday. Not even love. Just a touch. ' She didn't Hesitate a minute.* She wired- the money. Jeff had often done as^rauch for her and they always paid each other back. But Jeff wasn't broke. He was rehearsing with that new company In Washington. What kind' of a gajj was this? . <Jale dropped Into the chair before her tnirror, propped her yellow head In her hands. Well, she could take It. She had received a lot of these mes-" s&ges since her success on Broadway. From friends, from mere acquaintances, from strangers. " She had sent money to lots of people? The memory of her own hardships was still too fresh for her to Ignore the appeal of the f&tor out of work. Just a year ago she herself had been working in a small town stock company on a percentage basis, mostly without the percentage. She too had had to borrow to get back to New York. But this year the miracle had happened. The little comedy in which she had the lead had become a hit over night--and she had become a star. She was the glamorous, the fascinating Gale Llnley. But right now she felt about as glamorous as a last year's hat. Tears, mingled with mascara, dripped unheeded down heV face and she sniffed profusely into her best stage handkerchief. It was her birthday. It didn't matter that lots of people had remembered.^ Jeff had forgotten. Leaving the stage at the end of the first act she found the leading man, Gerry Travers, at her side. "How's Jeff?" he asked her. w1 "All right, 1 guess," she said. "He hasn't written- me for a couple of j days." • There was a hint of understanding iq the lift of Gerry Travers' shoulders. , "You know how .it is when you're out of a jobrTTTaf hapd to write let' ters." •- .They're clos- She hadn't PKS80ITAL8 Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended a grand lecturers' picnic at Crystal Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and children of Kenosha visited her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Egan and little son, Charles, of Chicago, are spending the summer with her father, George Meyei-3. Among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the^ Hughes-Blum wedding Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Miss Grace Earl, Mrs. Henry (Zenney and son, Mrs. Joanntf Comiskey, Leander . Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, all of Chicago. Among the callers in the home of Mrs. Frank 'Q'Flaherty in Elgin, Sunday, were Mrs. Katherine McCabe, daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Anna Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Stacia Malone and George Frisby. Howard Phalin and sister, Marjory, of Chicago,, visited. their parents Sunday. Their Ulster, Ruth Phalin, is spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. • Those frbm Woodstock who attended the Legion Auxiliary meeting Friday night were Mesdames Vivian Tryon, Evelyn Spencer, Hattie Leonard, Sadie Nelson, Irene Wendt, Bertha Davis, Martha Bennett, Arlene Klabunde, Earsel Nevin, Miss Mary Shales. Mr. and Mrs. Art Schimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness ot Cmcago visited over the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Schimtnel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherwin spent Monday with the Henry Sweets at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and son, Kenneth, returned Friday evening from a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.* Wm. Jarvis at Ishpeming, Mich., parents of Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chi-' cago spent Sunday with her mother, M rs. Jack Walsh. Mrs. Maurice Gill and daughter, Mary Katherine, left Monday morning for their home at Lansing, Mich., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. D. Campbell, at Sunnyside Beach. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz and family of Chicago spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. - " Little Miss Barbara Ann Krause is spending the week with her aunt in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey rfnd Mr. ' But Jeff went to Washington last and Mrs. Kii'tc Schroeder visited Mr. week. He's rehearsing with that new ^ and Mrs, Dick /Smith in Chicago, company." "He was, you mean ing, didn't you know?" "Closing?" Gale stared. heard. . . ' ' . .v' " "Yes, unexpectedly^ i guess/' ; - w "Oh." Gale had that sinking feeling again. Even Gerry knew more about Jeff than she did. "He might have told me," she murmured half to herself, half aloud. "You know Jeff," Gerry replied. "He probably didn't want to worry you." j Gale nodded mechanically. But back j Mr. and^Irs. J. in her dressing room she-felt more bit- t Mrs.-'Robert £ terly hurt than ever. Gerry should know how much Jeff minded. Wiring her promptly for money. Yet It was like Jeff not to explain. He was funny about money matters., At the final curtain a couple of hodrs later she walked slowly to her dressing room. She was the last one, to leave the stage. She had taken a last call alone. Now she felt suddenly tired--and lonely. With her hand on the dressing room door she hesitated, awed by an awful stillness back stage. Then she pushed open the door to find the entire company assembled In her room. "Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you." As the sentimental old school song fell on herxears, her wondering eyes took In the scene--beautiful roses everywhere--three large bouquets. But when she tried to thank the troupe for them they just staredr "They're not from us. Read the card," they told her. --So she did.--The flowers-were from Jeff, tagged "Happy birthday, kid" and this time the message said "Love.™ ' Gerry whistled. "All from Jeff? He must have wired 'em. I'll bet there's ten dollars worth there." Gale didn't even try to hide the tears. She just blinked them back. "I'll bet there is," she said. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Moulton of Elmhux- st visited in the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Sunday. Their daughter, Phyllis, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert - £urvey^ and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause spent, Thursday afternoon and evening in Chicago. , - ; Mrs. C. A. Frasier left this morning for her home at Grinnell, la., after a two weeks' visit with her parents, R. Smith. Conway was a Crystal Lake visitor Wednesday afternoon. Roy Kent spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brooks of Wauconda visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wednesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kentiand fam- $3^ of Chicago visited here 'S«iwdik$r• MANY OLD COSTUMES LOANED FOB! PAGEANT • Many interesting , costumes have been loaned to the Pageant committee for the Centennial. Following are among those already in hand: * A Paisley shawl over 100 years old, owned by Mrs. Theo.„ Wink<& Taffeta wedding dress, Worn by mother of Doherty sisters, brought from Ireland in. 1861. A dress and bonnet of the year of 1836, loaned by Mrs. McCannon, of Ringwood. * Dresses and hats worn by the grandmother of Wayne Foss of Ringwood. Blouses and wraps worn by mother of Mrs. Ella Wheeler and by r her, which date from fifty to seventy-five years ago* Blouses of 1,875 and child's dresses worn by Mrs. George Johnson, one of which was worn to the wedding of Mrs. Granger in ,1887. Wedding dress worn in 1887 by mother of Mrs. Fanny Granger Thompson land also little dresses worn by Mrs. Thompson and sister to the wedding of Alicia Smith and Sherman Chapeir in 1896. Wedding dress, worn by Mrs. Leonard Bonslett in 1859, mother of Mrs, Simon Stoffel. Mrs. T. J. Walsh's wedding, dress of year of 1879. ^ A dress of year 1891 from Mrs; Chapman, which had been worn by Mrs. Ellis Spaulding Parks. Dresses and hats from Mrs. A, Vales. A wedding blouse anil caps of 1884 from Mrs. J. Carey. r \ . Dress of shortX period from in## Eleanor Carey. Graduation dress of 1898 from lint N. J. Nye. Bonnets from Miss Nancy Frislw,: •' Dress of 1881 from Mrs. Spurliri£. 4 Blouse and bag of 1876 from Iffs. Emma Fay. . . v- . Coats and hats from Miss Annk Frisby. A cape and basque worn by mother of Mrs. Cora Flanders, Ringwood. Sixty-year -old dress from Mrs. Mollie Givens. • • ^ Dress of 1881 from Mrs. Charles Ensign. Wedding dress from Mrs. Erickson. Costumes from Mrs. Mattie Smith. Dresses of 1900 period from Mrs. J. Vycital. Spanish-American war uniforms r from D. Granger.. * Hoop skirts, Civil war uniforms. Indian apparel, blankets, men's and boys' clothes of 1850 period;' children's clothes, German costumes, also oldfashioned aprons, shawls and high shoes are wanted by the pageant costume committee. Anyone willing . to. loan any of these costumes, kindly notify Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrii George f Kramer or Frances Vycital. . .<r BIRTHS : Born, Wednesday morning, JulyV8, v a daughter, weighing nine pounds,, to Mti and Mrs. Phil Meyers. . ^ j* ' € ' ' is ' • • : V . 1 ' " , y ' '•'O ANTIQUES WANTED r[ A meeting of the Centennial antique committee was called Monday night by the chairman, Mrs. Albert Krause. Anyone having antiques requested to notify the committee. // I DRIVE 5000 MILES A MONTH WITHOUT BEING TIRED AT NIGHT SAYS J.F.S.* OF CLINTON, ILL ATTEND FUNERAL Among those from McHenry who attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Kortendfck at Pecatnnica Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Boiger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boiger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Misses Nellie Doherty and Genevieve Knox. Earl Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. To»nyon and Mf. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin; • Q0W / h-La When a car has plenty of leg room; deep-cwhkned seats that cradle you like an armchair; the extra length and weight you must have for steadiness; and a Knee-Action ride, you can't do better for comfort and luxury. And that's an exact description of Pontiac -- America's lowest-priced fine car. *On« ot II,000 Pontiac owners who r»omnttr h*r9 written wolun - , tary tetters of praise about their cars. No paid teetimontmtal PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS R. I. Overton Motor Sales Front Street *., West McHenry, 111. x Old Batavia Batavla, principal city of Java, founded In 1619, on the banks of the Klver Tjiliwong, near the seashore, formerly extended to the south along the banks of the river, and only during the latter years of the Kighteenth century did European's settle at the spot, wTilch now Is known as NVeltevreden. Old Batavla, as lt generally Is called, antedates Weltevreden by 200 years and is built In old Dutch style, Intersected by canals and narrow streets. Cocos Island- ^ Nearly 3,000 feet above sea level In places, Cocos island, that mysterious dot In the Pacific ocean, 300 miles from the shore of Costa Rica, Is cut In every direction by an amazingly intricate system of narrow ravines and valleys. This, coupled with the fact thfit it Is covered with lush grass and bushes which extend almost to the water's edge, makes it extremely difficult to explore. , RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack have moved from Chicago to the upper flat in the building on Main street, near the high school. Mr. Moderhack, who is a painter, is employed at the present, with Herman Kreutzer. Mrs. Moderhack Was formerly Eleanor Kreutzer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke have moved from the Vogt house on Main street to the H. J. Schaffer house on the saifte street. Don't Forget to Remember -- THE VOLO CARNINAL AND PICNIC 3 'riday, and Saturday JULY 17-18 Sunday, July 19, NIGHTNP Don't Forg©t Your Chicken Dinner Here On Sunday . ' The Volo Picnic is the Picnic Where They All Go MUSIC - DANCING - RIDES - GAMES OF ALL KINDS * Yon Will find Yotu* Friends Here. Yon Are Invited to Come and Have Your Tun Here With Them . r , v . I