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tomtom w K m a. m. ;tWm : i1™" Rotated m i»>iaiii1i>« matter at the yoiMfict at McHenry, 111., under IkiMtd May 8, HW. *2*#* • ; r f : One Tear |£^ .UN fc;-- t£V fv'> E>- liWV vj ^ NOTICE FOB BIBB Bids and estimates will be received by the School Directors of Harrison School, District No. 36, McHenry County, Illinois, for t»i erection of s new school building*. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Urban J. Janisch, clerk, located at Wonder Lake. All bids and estimates most be returned to Clerk on or before Thursday, July 10, 1941, School Directors reserve the right to reject any er»U Ma. OTTO C. HE1LMAN, URBAN J. JANISCH, KENNETH J. CBISTY. 4 N t a r l t j U n i t y . Having the laundry adjacent to the kitchen simplifies household chores. It eliminates many weary steps and enables the housewife to keep a watchful eye on her eookiuj while doing her washing. FQKftAU m SALB-fltr street, near priced. Also Inquire Mrs. Will W-l. on John Inably ie sange on lot. BWte. Tel. 611- 441 CHOICE BUILDING. LOTS--66x188 ft. in McHenry. City Hater, sewer, sidewalks, |M and elaetacicity. FViced at less than out ,«C. improvement* Hjovud Wattles, Atpie 880. *5-3 FOR SALB-- Good Wisconsin cows just brought in, laHkacs and close springers, Guernseys and Holsteins. nione Bound Lake 2828. Ftask Ehredt. S-i Miss Catherine Bothermel, da' FOR SALE--Standing hay.; Joe Diedrieh, R-2, McHenry. Phone McHenry 646-M-l. *6 FOR SAI4fcr$0-g?i. *M*elain Table Top Hot-Point Water Heater, (3S.00. Phone Pistakee 671-W-l. Regner R<L, 'Pistakee Bay. *« 'W i?.| V,:-" . ,V" jk* .V, THfATRS M McH€NRY FRIDAY - (ONB DAY ONLY) Gene Autrjr - 8iiley Dei Matte (X) "KJDXK' OX A , RAIHBOW" Brian Aherne • Kay Francis (2) "MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" SATURDAY -- ONB DAY ONLY Lew Ayree - Laraine Day Lionel Burymore (1) "PEOPLE VS. s DR. KILDARE'* Cesar Bemero - Mary Beth (2) 'SIDE ON VAQUERO" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Jane 29 - 99 Alice Fsye - Don Asteche Carmen Miranda THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Also--Cartoon - Newg and Nsrdtj CLOSER TUESDAY litis Tuesday (one night enly), the Theatre wiH be closed fer remodeling and opening of new lobby WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Judy Canova • Bob Crosby and Orchestra - Chaa. Butte* worth "SIS HOPKINS" Saturday A Sunday Matinee; 2:45 Gontfameas. Weekdays -- Door* •pen at SJI; ptegiasa starta at p. nL FOB SALE--Choice black-raspberries, 18 qt. case*, parcel pest delivered, (3.50 per ease. Cash with "oirser, Mrs. D. Disher, Bangor, Michigan, route 1, box 16. *6-8 FOR SAlJj Kewanee electric pump, complete with tiuik and suction pipe, like new. Also easMnf nlsrhine, used six months. Seven foot General Electric refrigerator. Mrs. Taylor, 800 Riverside Drive, Phone 106-W. 6 FOR SALE, CHEAP--Icebox, porcelain lined; flat bottomed rowboat; two 9x12 summer rug*. 'TH4he 230-R *6 FOR SALE--16 acres of alfalfk hay. Cash or on shares. Joseph Stilling1. Phone 079-W-2. , *6 YOUR MONEY BACK if you don't agree men's Jockey Underwear is the most comfortable you have ever went. Varied leg lengths, masculine support. Originated and manufactured by Coopers, 50c. McGEE*S, Green 8L, McHenry. 6 FOR ROT FOR RENT--F«ir room furnished apartment. Large porch. Choice location. Phone 48. Bar] R. Walsh. 6 WANTED--QtmBfted itfe guard, one hour per day. Cull PWtakee 427. 6 MOT--Dog, Irish Ttacrier, female; boy's companion. Answers to name "TTiunder.? Beward. Pfeoae 50-M. *6 WANTED--Girl or woman for light housework, care of semi-invalid; two in family. Oakhnrst subdivision, McHenry. C. A. Lawrence, Box 424. *6 TUTORING -- Anyone interested in private lessons in grade school subjects, call McHertry 67-J. 6 MILLER Theatre Air Conditieaed Saturday . * June 28 Judy Canova - Bob Crosby -- In -- "SIS HOPKINS'* -- A N D --. . Gone Autry / -- In -- •RIDIN'ONA RAINBOW" Midnight Show Saturday Flaming passion of youth in the ^ "HIGHWAY TO HELL" It dares to tell the truth! 15 Sunday and Monday Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrvmore in "THE BAD MAN" WANTED--Girl" for general housework; stay, but evenings free. Virginia Bentley, Pistakee Bay. Phone McHenry 198. f ELLANEOUS DEAD OR Aim ANHCALS IL00 to IUL00 Oaah - Cowm - IlerMa ? Hoc* No help nepdsd fer loading! ' Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Mrtt, Sundays and Holidays ^ledhtlW Beteias Charges GASBAGS OOLLBCTDIfr--Let « dispooe of year garibage each week, or ofteusr ft desired. rates. Begtittr yjar y Gefltge Mam*. Ben J. Smith. Phone 886 er C81-M-1. 2-tf j|er of Mr. end Mrs. .Joseph ,W. «Ml«f iUwl^e Drive, became Om very Aartpint and lovely bride of Xr. Fred Meywr,son «f Mrs. Anna Meyer last Saturday aaortrfng, Jane 81, at a 0:80 o'clock Nuptial High Maas at St. b dmrdi at which Msgr; C. S. NfarwM the cslsbrant. mdhag the eoapie were Miss Andrey Rothermri, the bride** sister, lid of hoimr. Miss Mary Jaas Lanrea as the bridesmaid, and- (so Meyer sg the best saaa. The ushers Geo. P. Frennd and Leo RethermeL The mass servers were George, Jimmy and Bobby fretxnd, all nephews of the groom. Civjr. in --arrisjc by bar fsthsr, the bride was dressed for this great occasion in a white chiffonese gown with a beaded sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice and a skirt that fell gracefully into a train three yards long. Her fingertip length tulle veil was held in place with a tiara of beads to match the neckline, while her shower bouquet was composed of white roses and sweet peas. Hie maid of honor, who wore a tiara of blue flowers, was groomed in a gown of poudrr blue chiffon. She carried a colonial bouquet ©f delphiftium and pink roses. Miss Lauxos appeared in a pink chifTon gown with tiara of pink fiowers and carrying gladiolas and delphinium.. Both the mother of the bride and the groom wore poudre blue and had corsages of mixed sweet At the Offertory of the mass, Marguerite Freund, young soprano, offered "Ave Maria." She offered a second seBfetkm after mass. The altars were decorated for the occasion with several bouquets of mixed flowers. Immediately After the 'eersmoiiy,, the 'bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the bride's home. Twentysix guests, members of the immediate families and a few aunts and uncles, attended the wedding dinner which was held at Niesea's cafe. The reception daring the afternoon and evening was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet supper was served. The bride and groom left that evening on a short honeymoon, returning to McHenry Tuesday evening where they are making their home at pteaent with the bride's parents. Among tile out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Pet Kelleher, Mrs. Sue Molton and daughter, Phyllis, and Emil Foaming of Elrehurst; John Schreiner of Batavia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bothermel, Mr. and Mrs. George Bothermel and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh and son of Kenilworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Compagne and sons of Dundee. Mr. Meyer, who was graduated from tlje McHenry Community High school in 1985, is a mason contractor by trade. His bride, who has been employed as an apprentice at Marion's Beauty shop, was graduated from the local high school with the «lass *A city hall . >iliJ»,.aafe-in mayor's offioa *l!feh hadn't been eptfted former mayor ten. - tailed Veale and togethopened the safe. It was Miner Seals in Solid Ice Bciietod Done From the Wohrtsar It FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.-->Out of -the fwaaa Yukon came the uncanny ^BEBUNKER Byjtkm Hmrvty Furbty, PkJ), wmrr^Si'^i GARBAGE OQU^CnNG--We have bought out the Bttssie garbage route in McHenry and surrounding territory. Our trades will make daily trips. Call Staines Bros., McHenry 688-M-2. 52-4 LAWN MOWERS--Machine sharpen, ed. Repaired. Used mowers bought and sold. Robert J. Thurlwell, 110 Main street, West McHenry. Phone 93-J. 4-tf S100 REWARD for the name of any man living or dead who has sold mora McHenry County real estate than has Dan Quinlan--that's all he does. He knows the soils and sub soils--the corner stakes of nearly every farm. The oldest reliable land office in northern Illinois. Vt century old. It is a good time to sell. List your farm now with Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He has buyers--he sells 'em. Large ones, small ones. I sell farms. *4-4 The Beautiful larovAu mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHfiwy Co'*.- Leading Theatre FRI. - SAT. -- JUNE 27 - 28 Btmaie Baker - Orrin Tucker in "YOU5RE THE ONE" Also Cesar Romero as "Cisco Kid" n •RIDE ON, VAQUERO" SUN. - MON. -- JUNE 29 - 30 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. 25c to 6 p.m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. Cary Grant - Irene DunAe in "PENNY SERENADE' Reunited again in a new and thrillin love story! t. Also -- Latest News Events TUESDAY 10c • Special - 15c Frank Morgan • Ann Rutherford in -WASHINGTON MELODRAMA with Lee Bowman - Anne Gywnne WED. - THURS. -- JULY 2 - S Wallace Beery - Lionel Bsrrymore "THE BAD MAN" with Laraine Day - Ronald Reagan A picture you'll never forget! Also--Hal Kemp and His Orchestra July 4 - 5 "GONE WITH THE WIND" vr" v*4 ..J NEARLY what a everyone who knows telescope is believes that it was first invented by Galileo. It is true that it was first used to any extent and popularized by Galileo, but he did not invent it. The honor for its invention belongs to a Dutch spectacle maker and lens grinder in Holland, named Hans Lippershey. The telescope used by Galileo to discover the four moons of Jupiter was made with Lippershey's crude instrument as a model. From a meager increase of three diameters Galileo had made a telescope magnifying 33 diameters, all in one year's time, between 1609 and 1610. (Public Ledger--WNU Scrvic«.) his body in ice to save it from the wolves. Encaaed in solid ice, the body of M-yWNfld Edwfn A. Robertson was found by a searching party in a glacial stream where a little trickle of water sftill flowed over the ice. Hfcrrtte, the tracks of wolves and a Ufiy Jkeap of sticks with which he had trfttiiK Vainly to build a fire were found baside the stream. RcfcertiMi, 'a Maine man who had spent mpat of his life in the wilds of interior Alaska, lived in a lonely cabin «br Seventy Mile river. On November 14 he set out for Eagle, near tht Alaskan-Yukon territory border and less than 106 miles below the Arctic circle. . The weather was bitterly cold; the route ugfeaveied and Without shelter ~aad Uie- country infested with packs of wolves. As United States Commissioner R. E. Steel reconstructed Robertson's end, darkness overtook the old timer on the trail and he tried to camp for the night beside the stream. But mMm he was unable to light a fire, dsatti from freezing swiftly approacha*. The oammissioner believes the howling wolves and the certainty of death thin impelled the Alaskan pioneer to take the step which cheated the wolves. From file position in which the body was found with parka pulled over his head and his arms folded, Steel was convinced that Robertson had purposely lain in the stream, with the freezing water trickling over him, to make sure the waives would ofct get his body. Onco Rich Man It Djrb| in Stripped Home " SEWK3ELEY, PA.--There was no sign of life in the huge, ornate house set in spacious grounds in this exclusive Pittsburgh suburb wheh police amrofeched. They had been called bar neighbors, who reported that they ;$ad not aeen A. Camp» ben auwiiy owner ef the hottse «id last ef^a >Mioa imminent family, Ibr several days. The officers knocked. Receiving no answer, they crawled through a window into ttii great drawing room. It was cold and barren except for a few pieces ef VRKtt furniture--frieces that obviously had been priceless. In an upstairs bedroom, cluttered with family heirlooms, thef found Mr. Stewatt Mng, semi-conscious. He died at^Valhgr hospital soon after he had been fWMved there. A postmortem was to 1>e performed, but authorities believed malnutrition and exposure there waa no heat in the big house had caused his death. None of his wealthy friends, who frequently Had attends 3 social gatherings at his home, had known of his plight, Too proud to ask for h«]p, he had been selling the furnish* ings of his home little by little to, obtain food. Apparently he had balked at parting with the remaining heirlooms. Only a few months ago he had lent treasures left by his grandfather, Col. David Campbell Stewart, Civil war hero, tot exhibition during a Sewickley centennial exhibit tion. Qabby Qertie SUMMER RECREATIONAL PRO GRAM--For children all ages, at the Pistakee Bay School, beginning June 30 for eight weeks. Dancing, dramatics, singing and swimming, three, mornings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. Afternoons optional. Transportation provided. Miss Olive Swanson, director. 6 BUCHERTS SHELL SERVICE Station on 111. 31, John and Front streets, electric welding, lathe work, saw filing, sharpens lawn mowers by machine, blacksmith work, sells and' charges batteries, repairs .tires. *6 Great Name Describes Feel It is indeed ironic that the name of one of the greatest thinkers of the Middle ages should be used to describe a fool and a blockhead. This is the story: Because they blindly opposed the great Renaissance movement, the followers of that great medieval scholar and philosopher, Duns Scotus, were attacked on all sides as stupid. Duns Scotus' disciples were known as dunsmen or dunsers, and it was not long before a slight change in spelling was made and "dunce" began to be applied to any person with a backward mind. 1 Nataral Het Water Natural hot water from many of Iceland's volcanoes is piped into the capital, Reykjavik, to prpvifle for offices and homes. **lhe plane trath is ice. before the fan." Point of Law It was conceded in district court in Albany, N. Y., that the accused was intoxicated and was driving his automobile, but a drunken driving charge was dismissed. The defendant's lawyer pointed out that state law prohibits drunken driving on a public highway, but-- The police picked up the defendant as ha was going bumpety bump down railroad tracks and they, Judge Harvey L. Neelen held, are part of a private right-of-way. S»todayf thre and MdBenry. and Mrs. Wa. A. lovely bride cf hnn,'|rM sen of Dr. ajww Rev. » otfidatsd at the ten O'clock Naptial BJgfe mass . Miss Vlvfam Bslger assisted her sister as maid «f Ipfter. The bride's yoongerslster, Mab«l,aad the groem's Virginia, ittsaded as brides- Byroa Kanaley, Jr., a stadeat ushers wire Walter aai Ibomas Bslgar, b«etfc«* of Og' lsg*, 9SS in the hridal jparty "Wttre white foita. The Mde, who was given in tparri- •age .by her Tbther, wore a stunning gown of white bridal satin, with a quaint basque waist, long, pointed and a very fall skirt with a short train. Her vvO wtUi a train and Mush veil was held to her tresses with a qny of gardenias. She carried a colonial boeqnet of gardenias and white sweet peas.- The maid of honor wore a pink organdy dress that was fashioned with a tight waist and hoop skirt, and she carried a colonial bouquet ef deiphinfam and tea rfeaes. The bridesmaids were grcomed in bine net dresses with nipped-in waists and double net skirts, and they also carried eolonial bouquets of roees and badMiknr buttons. The three attendants wore pink blush veils and long gloves. The bride's mother chose an aqua silk dress with a corsage of gardenias. The groom's mother was attired in a white suit trimmed with red. Her corsage contained red gladiolas. Miss Adele Froehl|ch gave her very lovely -vocal Jntenxetation of the Ave-Maria" et the Offertory and 1 Love Yon Truly" after the Massr^^flie organist, Mrs. Carl Weber, played "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother," during the Mass. The altar was decorated with snowballs, peonies and delphinium. A huge basket of white' peonies stood on either side of the sanctuary. A wedding dinner was held for fifty guests at the Crystal Ledge in Crystal Lake. The main attraction was a three-tier wedding cake with a miniature Bride and groom topping it. Approximately 150 friends and relatives called at the reception at the bride's home. , The bride and groom left Saturday evening for a short honeymoon through the North, They will reside at the Town House in McHenry. Mrs. Sullivan was graduated from McHenry Coaamunity High school with the class of 1986. She will continue her work in the West McHenry State Bank* Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of New Trier in Winnetka. He is employed with the Bell Telephone company and at present is working in this city. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr-, and Mrs. Wm. H. Heirftz and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C, Heints, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorp, Mrs. Willis Behrens and son, Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanke, Dr. C. H. Selleck, Mr. and Mrs. John Verhoeven, Miss Marjorie Bolger, Gene McGuire and Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago; Misses Stella and Ruth Truska of Wilmette; Miss Service Lane of Wheaton; Mrs. Don Barnes, Mrs. Ragadale. Miss VirgiiHs Schnetl, Mrs. Stasia Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kannagh, George Bolger and daughter, Margaret, Richard Eastman of Elgin; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bosworth and daughter, Bobby, of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergren of Winthrop Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mercedes, of Woodstock. : ^-3^ My Neighbor SAYS: Place supports around peonies now and get stakea ready Ibf peren- How prtaiion without writing out their speeches and memorizing them beforewas one This is not 4ue to any lack of words in the F)ngiW| language, however. Possibly it fUf he * jaqtft. of -our having too aHpTto cbeaee from, the latest "nabr^4 A(^e««rias mm* more than 4OM0D wfcptfs, and the list is increasing constantly.* Noah Weteter-s first dictionary, ptthMhed inlltt. eeotatoetonly about 70,000 words; theedNe* tfim included 114.000, aadthet of MMahont 175,000, as eooMHUred erith the 400,- 000 rseegniied wunf ' Yet President Wilson, of the foremost maitsjf in seventy-five public siWwe> wd a total of only 6£S1 dttferettt In three of his puUishsd hesh ever, he used about 40.000. This shows that vastly more wwds are used in writing than in speaking. A leading lexicographer estimates thet the educated person of ftir abflity uadrntaaAi on the average ebook 30,000 weeds, but uses <tr,ly a tntadl part ef that number in either speaking or writing. Most people know and use less than 8,000 words out of Che 400,000 available. ¥ H» Idle 25-Cent Boagt Buys Him a Village Lot FAIRBUBY, NEB. -- Everett Clark, mingling with a crowd attending a tax aale of village lots, showed a . frieqd his new work gloves. "How much did they cost?" asked the friend. "Twenty-five .cents," boasted Clark loudly. Sheriff Dwight Young, conducting the auction, heard only the price and promptly marked it down. There were no other bids and the sheriff informed a surprised Clark he had bought a lot in Harleme. Blacksmith Too Noisy, Is Indicted by County GRAYVILLE, PA.--"The smith, a mighty man is he," came from Longfellow's pen long years ago, but it isn't that way in Grayville now. Davis S. Sukay, the village "smithy," was indicted by the county grand jury for maintaining and causing a common and public nuisance. The former tinkle of hammer on anvil has now become an unnerving clang, and the flashing spdrks are just so much smok^and cinders to Grayville, F. Jablonski, the pros ecutor, maintains. :..>" -; • ' V ,-*i. MISS MARIE ROPP TO OPiH SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 7 Miss Marie Ropp.'a teaeher at the Public Grade school, she is opening a Su school on July 7, to August 15, for children ages of three to ten yean. will be held in the Kiad#rge»ton rsftm' at the McHenry PubftcGrfde sdib<4 from 9:80 a. m. until 12 noon from Monday through Friday. For further information phone Miss Ropp st 288-J. fCart m-WLm' r, Woodstock, III, to, TTI Cliiiai G. Bsitly, 'Weoistpck, HI., te Arifne B.^irwdM\ai, Wood^ sSl^^^rMiste^ HL, te G^trude BL iThurOw; BunOey, III. Wesdstock, IH^ to lira. Wis^ te MtfyABce Robert J. Mary Y. fiouUhan, lUllilltlll >•»»» Mr. and m Bea Bhke are xe- Jeleiag mtr the Mrth ef a daughter at the Woodstock hospital Saturday werafag, ^uue 21. idiENtr NO A.F. * A. sets find and thfri foeatti. 8dK» DST. All ran who summer «t McHenry are ecrdWly invited. m of eae% ^ breth- Yi through the Fsrmers' Cash , fhe farmers'cash incoos form will total approximately $7,100,000,- 000, the bureau of with $1,010,000,000 in 1988 and 000,000 hi 1987, when farm income in 10 years. The low point was in 1838 when cadi fa* come from farm marketing amount' ad to only $4,000,000,000. Subscribe for The PUindetfir r " " Hfarth AbbdU WEDNESDAY, THITESDAY, FRIDAY, ,;|ud Saturday; J U N E 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 -28 Public Square, Woodstock New stands, eats and rides m* '£• ;r: i-. i } *• •'•il : ^ JL McHENRYfiFRUIT MARKET Engeln Bldg., Riverside Drive, McHeniy I desire to annoimoe that I have opened a flhiit market at the above location and invite the public to call, Where a full line of fresh fruits and vefstsMes will be on sale. Future ads in this paper will carry a line of weekly specials. Wateh for thomK " L . V A N V L E E T , P n . . w •V: " j "v- If the center of small cucumbers ate scooped out they make attractive cases is which to servo different aalads. • • • • A tablespoon of lemon juice added to the egg in which fish is dipped before frying gives the fish a delicious flavor. • • • Dust is most successfully removed from reed furniture when a hoee ia used. Set furniture on the lawn when the sun is shining and play the " on it. • i To remove spots from varnished floors, rub quickly with a cloth dipped in warm water and mild soap suds. Wlpe^thoroughly and repolish at once. Whter removes finish from varnished floors, so use it only as suggested. (Associated Newspapers--WNU Scmtpfc}-' • QUINT KITTENS Cats ordinarily give birth te but one or two kitteas and quintuplets are as rare with Siamese Temple oats, as with the hamaa race. These rare quints held by pretty Edith Ben are owned by Frank Weaver ef Saa Diego, CaUf W-. ,V' lu. tr p* UWjhlkj 'J" r,T theOpeoing nt Summer Vacation School July Tththroij^b August ISth Tor fthlldwn 3 to 10 yearsi>f age In the Kindergarten School of the McHenry Public Chfed* 9:30 to 22 o'clock Mondays through Fridays. '•0:m - • : ^ t- :1--ft'Miihus'W -£': r, ".:?£/; ..." Miss Marie Ropp •M ^* r " SEt»A" fc;.".' - M/ft '•-M It-i • #; Big Fourth of July TIRE SALE , All prices subject to eh&nge after June 30! . OOODYE ARALL-AMBIUCU^N t""""" 75-5.00119.IM, .0t 0x16 * (and your old tine) 6-M GOODYEAR DeLUXE Q-100 -- GOODYEAR G-3 TIRES These are two of the best tires on the market, and priced right! . .. *' GOODTBAK PATHTnTMEK TIKES •' V, 6.00x16 *7-m (and your old tire) Other sixes priced proportionately. Libera] trade-in allowance. Now is the time to get your car or truck equipped with good tins before an advano* in .the market takes place. * Walter J. Freund 526 Main Street -- Phone 294 -- West McHenry 'A' f m •"jr&i