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; V . •: •ft; /5V .v."* I ^ • 5 -y' " ' ** "" 4 ^ ' ' ' ' * ' **"»«• MOtKrRT PLAINDEALER THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PLAIN ENOUGH • i t v / , . j r . , f ' - • 4 v , ; ^ i. », „ ' /• ;•• ,^ ( n L ^ H Thursday, September, 10,1936 Published every Thursday at McHenry, El., by Charlee F. Renich Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under Hie act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... f«* Months .,.>...$2.00 .„.....$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor '-- -- -- Telephone 197 , v'r-' ;r;" * Palestine a Museum . Palestine Is e^sentftilly a mnsenm Of relics and symbols, shys a writer In the Washington Post. Relics of primeval man. relics of Sennacherib, relics of. Abraham and his Mount Moriah, Moses and. his Sinai.- David and Go- Hath. Into Palestine came Alexander tl^e ftreafc on his campaign to conquer the world. (Jesnis of Nazareth covered almost every inch of it. There he was /eared, prepared for his ministry and ^•as inspired by. the .Semitic culture, as Well us the Babylonian; Assyrian Xazaret hwas pit - the north and: In finlilee, ahd. according to 'scholars,;. Greek culture predoniinate. d then.; Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON .cf* '*•. >angu*ge of Jettff' ^;/b^h.ii«*(scholars are not apreed.-as"to yt^e-* language spqkon" '-by .Te^-is;' it;.!?, generally supppsed^tbaf it was the Gall- "Wan 'dialect of the Aramaic or §yri;ic language.,a corrupted form of the llejiiil* proper. This was the language of the common people, while Hebrew reijiaired the'-learned £nd sncrgd language of the Jews. Botli tatin and Greek also tossed in-Palestine, particularly by the Roman nttep|r>'«n<i the trading classes. '•V*ryr- -- •' • v'^T-':V'?;- ;vt Photographs Worshipped ' Kearly every family, firm, institution and temple in Japan regards its photographs of Emperor Hirohito with an almost fanatical reverence. Not only have large ransoms been paid for the return of stolen pictures, but many persons have perished in fires while attempting, to rescue them.-*-Gollier's, weekly.. Village of "No's" Boasting of its "no's" Stalnton-le- Vale.l England, is described locally as the loneliest village In North Lincolnshire. The village has no public houses, no policemen, no bus service, no school, no unemployment problem. ; Villagers s-peak their own dialect, and they have their own agricultural interests. Agriculture's Beginning 1 Twenty acres of corn, planted In l$2l at Plymouth, and a few goat's that were bought from England by the Pilgrims became the modest beginning of agriculture in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Wheat, rye, corn, oats and flax were among the first crops planted, by the early settlers, Fine Wire Valuable r . Platinum fuse wire used in delicate electrical instruments, meters and special radio tubes is drawn so fine that one grade of it is not considered expens' .e even at a price that makes its cost $11,000,000 a pound, writes J a me? Gooke, Philadelphia, Pa., in Collier's ' Weekly. . * Shoes in New England In 1890 two-thirds of the hoots and lihoes manufactured in the United States were made in New England. Lynn, Mass., in 1890, was the premier shoe manufacturing city of America, with 323 factories producing annually goods worth $26,000,000. • Left-Handed Kings How many have noticed that all the fohr kings in a pack of cards are lefthanded. They are Caesar (Spades), Charlemagne (Clubs), David (Diamonds), and Alexander (Hearts)--the ntost powerful monarchs in history. Ancient Statue ' Archeologists digging at Sakkhara found a life-sized statue of an Egyptian king surrounded by a stone cabinet jthrough which two holes were pierced at eye lieVel,: so that the king might look out. Hone of Maritime Law Visihy, Sweden's "city of roses a*nd ruin's," was once g great power in the Hanseatic league and the "Visby Maritime Law" of those days now forms the basis of maritime law in many countries. Montevideo a Corruption The hill which rises behind the eapital of i'raguay was originally called ~ MMonte-vi-eu" (Mountain Saw. 1) by The publicity seeker--and his name is the well-known legion--is one of the banes of the life of a New York newspaper man. Hardly a liner art rives but that an individual, or some one representing some one else, comes to the ship nefrs reporters with the Suggestion of a "good story."' Experts in their line, the ship news men are quick to w£ed ^je^nho^ieg; O^casionally ohe slips .through and that encourages others.Ship news pho- :to|rraphers are etjually tesieged. Reporters assigned to City Hall get theif fiiB «Jnire of." Vhe .publicity hounds, plionies visiting there daily in the hope of wangling a line or two of print. A!l 1)ig"TriaTs] of* ?7u1^o,"'a"ffract them in numbers. Last year, many made the journey to FlemingtAn, N. J., and obtained tickets to the HaiTiSITimnn Trial not only because of Interest in the proceedings but in the bopi of mention., • * • * ' *r. ' • ^ Many of those whose earnest desire is publicity are nieal tickets ifAr'jpress agents. They don't £are much What •is said about flfem so long as" "Or?? g^t into the papers.' So press agents dig up ancient gags and attiuh names of their clients. Or they manufacture bright stuff and accredit to some one who never had an idea-^-Save seeing his name in type. Many actors, fortunate enough to have engagements, do not depend on the press agent of the show but emplo^ press agents of their own. Radio performers.- Ulo the same. With thenn however, it is strictly business. But they have stern couipetition with a lot of amateursT'*. •: • *0* * " That yearning for publicity has been capitalized-^ others than press agents. Night clubs frequented by columnists, other scribblers and photographers play to such a clientele. All sorts of courtesies are extended to the ladies and gentlemen of the press because their presence draws a class of trade wiiling to spend money, and that balances up whatever may be consumed "on the houSe." , Down in Miami recently, George Ade, Bruce Barton, John N. Wheeler and Grantland Rice called on Carl Fisher, who developed Miami Beach and who lost his fortune in the development of Montauk Point. In the course of reminiscences, Mr. Fisher told a story of Barney Oldfield with whom he was closely associated in the old days. Oldfield was racing on a small track on a bad day with not more than a thousand persons present. The greasy track and a blowout caused him to crash through the fence and kill or severely injure two spectators. Later Oldfield informed Fisher that if every man, woman and child, who had shaken hahds with him since that accident and told him they were present when it happened, bad been truthful there would have been such a large and lucrative crowd he nefrctr would have had to drive again. • • • Another press agent yarn Just bobbed up. It seems that the publicity man of a well-known night club was eager to get in touch with one of the editors of a weekly magazine in the hope of landing a radio spot for one of his clients. For three weeks he haunted the editor's office with no success. Worn out and in despair, he went to the club that employed him one evening and began to soak up his boss' liquor. While so doing, he met a pleasant companion and they drank together until 3 a. m. As they were parting, they exchanged names. You've guessed it--the drinking pal was the editor and not once had the client's name been mentioned! The doorman of an Ea'st Side apartment house told me of the cranky tenant whose tempers for six months or more kept the entire house staff In an upset state. Nothing could please him--he had a <pomplalnt concerning In a London clothing factory an argument between two porters who had obviously disagreed over' something, finished as follows: "Gam! Yer don't know wot yer talking abaht." . V ^ < "Oo don't?" "You don't. Yer 'ttughter 'are yer brains looked at." • "Yus, and you oughter *ave your brains looked at, and if the blofce wot looks at 'em don't find nuflink wron then 'e oughter 'ave 'is looked at."-- Montreal Star. Looks So, Anyhow Bill--Well, there's one thing that can be said for the modern automobile driver. Phil--Oh, yeah? What's that? » Bill--He don't care any more about killing himself than killing somebody else.--Farm Journal. y ; > SURE ENOUGH; "Tom, there must be sypie truth in the old sayittg, l,Nobbdy ' lOVW 'a fat man." : \ 'Nonsense I J5ick. Why; you're sort n* plump yourself, and you've bad four love affairs, and been married as many times. "Well, -Tom, -ain't four proof (nough?" * Found Out The yoring mother met her husband, when he returned from the office, with a proud smile. "John darling, I'm so pleased," she said excitedly. "We weighed bi^y for the first time today. He weighs nearly forty-seven pounds." * The young husband staggered back. "A month-old baby weighs forty-seven pounds!" he said. "Why, that's impossible! What did you weigh him in?" "On the scales that you carry in your kit to weigh the fish you catch," she replied. A Tidy Bit An old woman, on her first trip to the seaside, was greatly impressed by the sea and decided to take some of it back with her in a bottle. When she arrived home she proudly showed it to her husband, who asked: "Why didn't you fill it to the top?" "Well, you silly," was the answer, "I had to allow for the tide coming in." --Globe (Toronto). Princes Come .Cheap Rich Father--What's the matter, daughter? ' Daughter--I want you to get me one of those Russian princes. Father--I can arrange that all right, my dear. I was afraid you might want a baseball pitcher, a. movie hero or a champion pugilist.--Gazette (Montreal).., v Home on the Tide Jfry GUY W. SKINNER #KcClur« Newspaper £yndlcate. WNl! Service. LUCES THE NOTICE "Why do you formally retire from the stage each spring and return to it every fall?". "That makes two press items, old fellow. The chap ^ho merely takes a vacation doesn't get any;-*. ' Magellan, but,was later corrupted into Montevideo. Hamlet'* Origin Traced Hamlet'was a mythical or semi-historic Danish prince and, the original source from which Shakespeare took the Story.had the name Hambleth. Bachelors Preserved Following an old custom colleens of Connaught, Irish Free State, pour salt down the necks of bachelors on Shrove Tuesday "to preserve them." - Hands an the Clock Hands were (Trst added to the clock by Peter Ilele (Henlein) of Nuremberg in 1505. In 1510 he made the first pocket batches. • - everything that was done oj left un done. To make matters worse, he never tipped. From porter to superintendent, all willingly would have attended his hanging. Recently, he surrendered his lease and moved to the country.* On his departure, he left an envelope for each employee. In each, was a final complaint, one that fairly blistered. But with it was a $50 bill. The currency turned otit to be real and all employees of that house are still going around a trifle dazed. ' Bus top eavesdropping: "If I was her, I wouldn't go anywhere with him any more. When he takes her out, he treats her Just as mean as he does his own wife." 1 © Bell Syndicate.--'WNU Service. •• Son Was Also Poet The author of '"The Ancient Mariner," Samuel Taylor Coleridge, was one poet with a son, Hartley, also a good poet. - Early .Soldier Aid As early as the year 1030 the Plymouth Colony of Massachusetts provided for thei life care of maimed sold i e r s . v . . / . . : • i* .. ' i'h v t-t- First ^Ltma Beeiii. The first. lima beans in . America were grown ^in New York state fr.un s«ted brought from Lima, Peru,' jib 1821. Fire Requires Fuel,, - Enthusiasih, like any ofher flre, needs both feeding and_watcliing. •r'%- •: F Discovers America Has Best Dancers London.~Ainerl( :m ^jrl dancers are still way ahead of their English sisters, declares Mlstinguette, darling of the French music halls and owner of the "million-dollar legs." In London for a brief visit, Mistlnguette, at-sixty-five'years,' is still the same gay, vivacious person who for so long h«s been the idol of Paris and other world cities. "I am looking for some 'attrac- . tives,' some English girls, for a new revue In which I am to appear in Paris next month. But I Vhave not been lucky," she sighed. ^ .«» "The girls are pretty, certainly, but they have not got that gaiety, tlrnt chic, that sex appeal that Ameri c a n d a n c e r s h a v e . ' ' ' : r r - Careful, Doctors "Now that you are through college, what are you going to do?" one of his relatives asked. "1 shall study medicine and become a great surgeon," replied the youth. "The medical profession is pretty crowded already, isn't it?" ventured the relative. "Can't help that," snapped the youth. "I shall study medicine, and those who are already In the profession will hay® 10 take their chances, that's all 1"--- Pathfinder Magazine. " . ;' Life of the Party : **1 have been told," said the lady with a notebook, "ihat; you began your brilliant career by posing as a bit of a clown." "That's quite correct," answered Senator Sorghum. "The public is aS sli.v as femininity itself. If yoa want to get it interested ia your serious intentions you must first attract notice by cutting up and trying,to be the life of y<^ur political party." Well Warned Magistrate--Witness says you neither Slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian. Motorist--I took all precautions. I blew my horn and cursed him.--Delaware Motorist. got Plenty Hard Prospective Tepant-- Have yoti hard water here? • Landlord--Yes, indeed! why, mister. It's so hird you have to pick- your teeth alter you take a drink.--Vai- Uostn (fja.) 'limes. < 'T*HE riveting hammers crackled nolsiiy on the huge towers of Golden Gate bridge. From the Marin hills the sound reverberated for all the world like a battery of, machine guns in full cry. A thick puree of gray fog blanketed the harbor, and the scuttling ferries filled the air with whistled warnings, as an army transport crept slowly through the fog between the towers^-ffinde her way to Quarantine and dropped anchor against the pressure of the inrushing tide. From the Fort Meson docks a tug bustled out bearing customs and modica-l officers; came alongside and made fast, as the roar of a rushing anchor chain died away. '• ;' To the officers' families, lining tlie tipper rail, and to the two hundred enlisted men shiveriug on the forward well deck, the rattle qf the hammers spelled what eyes searched vaiply to see--Frisco--Hoiye. ' . ; To one of the five prisoners confined far below In the brig, the sound of the Jttahimers came strangely muffled and polling quite another w'ord. To him, Sammy Curtin, Manhattan gunman-- alias John Jones, . doughboy, they spelled Aicatraz, "THE ROCK,", tight little Island home of public enemies; squatting ; not unlike a great, gray bat tftship dead ahead in the harbor. In Harlem, nearly two years before, a stubborn m^il truck driver had met an untimely death during an attempted postal robbery. As a direct result, and" without delay, Sammy had changed his residence from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific, as rapidly and unobtrusively as possible. Here an idea had been bpm in Sammy's brain, engendered by the allurements of Hawaii as depicted in an army recruiting advertisement. What easier way to double the distance between himself and New York? What surer way to become inconspicuous, than through the medium of an army uniform? And the swimming--it would -be warmer than Coney, and Sammy was a good swimmer and loved the water. Answering the questions of the recruiting officer proved no trick at all for Sammy. He simply gave the "answers which were wanted, becoming John Jones for army purposes. There was only one bad moment; when the examiner printed his fingers. "That wasn't so good," Sammy thought, but considered the fact that his gloves could Uftvg left no telltale fingerprints in Harlem. . ' i' ' . Things which Sammy did not consider were that there is no honor in those who would avoid the hot seat for themselves--that he had not worn gloves in his lodgings- and that the mills of the Department of Justice grind exceedingly small. All of these, combined, accounted for the unpleasant knowledge that "THE ROCK" was drawing very, very near. The clumping feet of the sentry came to a halt as the sergeant of the guard appeared. "All right, you guys; get set for physical." Then to the sentry, "The medico'll look 'em over In the galley. Too crowded in here." 1*Okay," from the sentry, "Fall in." The physical examination was soon completed. A guard, back of Sammy, was speaking. "Can't see your nose in this fog. Bet we'll be plenty late getting in." Sammy glaDced thoughtfully toward the passageway leading from the galley to the after well deck, and, leafnlng forward, fumbled a moment with his shoe strings. When he straightened, both £hoes were partly unlaced. As the Inspection group neared the open, end of the passageway, there came u sharp "order from a gilflrd, and Sammy dashed suddenly into the passage, placing the inspectors between himself and the guards. He raced the length of the passage, up the short stair to the well deck, and vaulting the rail, struck the cold waters of the bay with a splash. Automatics barked--bullets bounced and whined, but Sammy was safely under water, Swimming strongly, and thanking his stars for the aid of the tide. The tug cast off and cruised about noisily, but Sammy swam quietly away from the center of disturbance, while the wireless crackled with the news of his escape. "THE ROCK" offers few comfortable landing spots, but it lies near the center of the tideway entering the gate, and here is one spot where nothing is left to chance. Thus it occurred that, following notice of Curtin's escape, Sergeant Blake was patrolling certain portions of the shore line. He cursed the fog as he faced the Golden Gate and peered toward the sound of the hammers on the bridge. The flowing tide caused a ripple along the shore. A fish made a splash--splashed again-- this time nearer--then thp fish became the dim figure of a man who pulled himself wearily ashore and flopped on the bfltfk. Very quietly, Blake drew his pistol, then spoke: "Hello, Curtin. How's the water?" Sammy turned his head, starting at sight of the uniform, then Inquired, "Where am I?" "Boy, you sure came right home on the tide," was the reply. "This is Alcatraz." FOR SALE FOR SALE--All my garage tools and equipment; also Lincoln tow truck A. E. Noonan. ; A i(^tf FOR SALE.--1933 Ford V-8 Coupe. Adams Repair Shop. Tel. 195. *16 FOR SALE--Cucumbers and spring chickens. E. E. Thomas, 1 mile west of McHenry on Route 20. •16 FOR RENT JfOR RENT--Farm, 246 acres, good buildings and soil. Inquire of Geral<f J. Carey, West McHenry State Bank. 15-tf F^OR RENT--Two Furnished Rooms and bath for light housekeeping. Modern. Mrs. B. Joos, Park Ave., McHenzy*" - *i6 HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED--A Reliable Dealer for HEBERLNG ROUTE of 1500 to 2600 families. . Write quickly. G. C." HEBERLING CO., Dept. 409, B'lpomington, 111. y 16^2 MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE LESSONS IN DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION AND VIOLIN-- Mrs. H. D^Ellis, Monear Hiouse, East River Road, South of State Bridge. *16-3 TO STAMP COLLECTORS--A beautiful cachet comipemorative of McHenyy's Centennial has been prepared. A limited number of covers is on sale. They carry both McHenry and West McHenry postmarks. Inquire at McHenry Plaindealer. ll-tf READY TO SERVE YOU WITH-- Coal and Coke. Call 649-R-l, H. Sompel and Son. 4-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, 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 Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Ploi-Ye Prist Cards ^ Picture post cards appear to have code into popular use in connection with the first of the world fairs, the great exposition held in Hyde Park, London, in 1851. FOR CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL of crippled, and Dead Horses and Cattle. Call AXEL BOLVIG'S PLACE Woodstock Phone 1645-W-2, and reverse charges. 5-tf TWO-PIECE DRESS Women Join Party- - Organized and affiliated with the Fascist party, but having no political or military functions, Fascist women, 400,000 strong, are leading in health protection throughout Italy, In educational activities an<^ In all matters pertaining to the betterment of Italian home life. Japan's Artists One-Shied Japanese .are skilled in the paintftg of insects and flowers and bamboo stems swaying in the breeze, but they have never succeeded in putting on canvas "the human form divine," nor in the painting* of grand historic scenes. South America Near to Europe The South American continent extends 2,600 miles farther east than New York. Its southern pai$, Atlantic side, lies' practically a,s near to- Europe as it does to the United States. A line drawn straight down from New York would pass through the Pacific oc^an. Natural herringbone cashmere is cleverly handled in making this twopiece dress. All seams are doubly stitched and there is an interesting notched treatment of the pockets and neckline. The belt and buttons are of green calfskin, the scarf a printed green in Persian design. GABBY GERTIE "When a woman's face is lifted surgically, she should be given cut rates." Peony Roots (or Medicine Peony roots .were considered valuable medicinal herbs by the ancient Greeks. Use for Earth's Hot Water The earth's hot water has its uses. In New Zealand housewives utilize hot springs for cooking. And in Japan, near the summit of a snow-crowned peak, rises a hot spring in which Japanese bathers are to be found all seasons of the year. Optimistic Lithuanians The people of Lithuania, southernmost of the small Baltic states carved out of Russia by the powers in 1919, are declared by a writer to be among the most optimistic in the world. PERSONALS^ ytfr. *kd Mrs. Wm. Rickitts ttoved this week from the flat in the rear of the Brefeld building on Main street to the flat over the store. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughters of Wilkesbarre, &»., visited relatives and frieniis here last week Mr, McLaughlin, who is with the Holland Butter comipany, is a former resident and old timer of McHenry. t ^ye ClncaK0 spent the Labor Day weekend at his home here. Kenneth Boley of Rockford spent the Weekend with home, folks. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the weekend in the C W Goodell 'home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and children spent the Labor Daj> weekend on a fishing trip in Wisconsin. fBuddy" Baur of Davenport, la., spent the Labor Day holidays with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Allje Baur of. Barrington were local visitors Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. fred Ernst and daughte, M&ry, of Chicago? visited' Ihv-and Mrs.*A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, Sunday. Mary Althoff left Monday night for Coral, where she will teach again this year, ' Mr. arid-Mrs. Barney Keller of Burlington, Wis., called in the Louis A1-, thoff home Friday. ' - and Mrs. James Fay and John Fay, Jj;., of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Mr. and Mrs. L,.A. Erickson and family visited Elgin relatives Labor .Day. . x Miss Cora Sw.eet of Richmond called on Mrs. Henry Vogel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell and children of Waukegan spent Sunday in the hoipe of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William, Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland, who have been on a vacation trip in Michigan, are now at Hayward, Wis., where they were joined by Albert Barbian, who left Monday night for a week's vacation. I Alice Bradley of Crystal Lake spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. #nd Mrs. Henry Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. • \ Dick Roberts, whd will be the roommate of Guy Duker this year at the University of Illinois, spent last week with him here. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley and daughter, Alice, of Crystal Lake, with Mr*, and Mrs. Henry Heimer, were visitors last week in the A.- J. Butler home in Chicago. Miss Joyce Chestnut of West Chicago is a guest-in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz are living in the Mrs. Simon Michels house on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske of Chi- Ieago spent the Labor Day weekend ia the Charles Ri&gsel home. . I ... Stanley Hill returned to Chicago oft Monday, after spending the weekend here. Those from McHenry who attende|. the County Legion Auxiliary meeting* at Crystal Lake Friday night were Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. Lester Bacon and Inez Bacon. Mrs. Henry Heimer spent Friday and Saturday in the K' M. Bradley, home at Crystal Lake. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chi-, cago were weekend guests in the Martin Conway home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonslett of Chicago ^ were local visitors Sunday.1' Mr. Okiid Mrs. Robert Ulrich and son of St. Charles visited her mother, /: Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Labcir Day. Miss Nancy Frisby has returned home from a several days' visit in E1-* gin. Her cousin, Mary Kenneally of Elgin, is spending her vacation from • duties in the State hospital, with her./ Mrs. Max Oster and sister, Mrs.-. Strueh, are California. * ,* Harold Whiting of Chicago spent " Sunday and Monday with his mothf^ er, Mrs. D. A. ^hiting. , .*\ Donald Hayes went to Chicago Wed4* nesday to attend the wedding of* hia-^'- aunt, Kathrine. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis are Iiv- '. ing in the Earl Monear home, east of the river. * Lloyd Whiting returned to Elgin , this week to enter his Senior year at high schodl, after spending the summer in McHenry, where he was employed at "The Nook" restaurant. Mrs. Mary McCabe returned to Oak Park Friday, after spending the summer in McHenry. She has resumed her duties as housekeeper for the sis-< ters of St. Edmund's parish. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper of^ Crystal Lake visited friends here Surf^ day evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler ancP daughter, Viola, of Woodstock were local callers Sunday. Miss Martha Stoffel and niece, Margaret Warner, of Washington, D. C., are spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John- Stoffel. i Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Brefeld and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and son attended the wedding of Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hagman in Chicago on September 5. < Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman and ^ little son and Lowell Nye of Chicago, •; Ruth Nye of W'aukegan spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. Charles Stoffe°l and son and Mrs. Harold Steber and son of Milwaukee spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Stoffel. Miss Frances Riley has returned to her homier at FJond du Lac, Wis., after spending a week in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall. Mrs. Donald Adams of Elgin and Mary Celine Adams spent a few days'. last week in Chicago. > Christ Hapke of Libertyville visits ed in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall and family, Sunday. Charles Egan of Chicago spent Thursday here. His wife and son returned home with him, after spending the summer in the home of her father,. G e o r g e M e y e r g ^ - ^ ^ - ^ -- ' , ' For the HOTTEST MUSIC Come To HOOT'S TAVERN On U. S. 12 McHenry, 111. DINE AND DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50c DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra Why not end the summer season with a BANG! Come to BETTY'S at LILY LAKE SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 12 Entertainment by a popular Radio Star MUSIC BY THE CHICAGO NIGHT OWLS Free Grab Bag OAK PARK TAVERN PISTAKEE BAY McHENRY, ILL. "The Garden Spot of Illinois" Boats and Bait Free Parking Hotel in Connection DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Music by Bob Peterson and His Orchestra Phones McHenry 176 - 198 Harry Fredricks, Prop.