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£'*V m Thursday, July 3,1947 HcHEHRY RINGWOOD 420EACH WHEREAS -- » cost AeDtrrie ir Antioch spent Saturday *ith his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and daughter spent Saturday inGhicafo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and family of Hebron sptnt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson. Mrs. Harold Weber of " Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein. Wicks of Chicago spent Sunday ' and Mrs Harold Wiedrich and . *uTL IT* u. a uJ family of Caladonia spent Sunday With Mae Wiedrich. " ( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth and (By Itrs. Georre Sbemrd) Mr. and Mrs. Marcellous Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughter, Barbara and Russel Laurence of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wicks of Chicago spent Sundaj with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laurence. «P:Xr. TWICE TOLD • ' * ; " „ _ , Item of Interest Takes Fm the Fflea of the Plaiadealer •f Yeare 'Afo. I-. - SIXTY YEARS AGO 7T Haberlein ; Oliver ] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegner of daughter 'returned to their home in , McHenry were visitore at the home Minneapolis Saturday. of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Georjre Laurence, Sunday. spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy * Welter and Mrs. Theresa Hickey and grand ; family of McHenry spent Sunday daughter, Betty Jane Slavey of Chi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cago spent the weekend in "the Louis tobaconist, aruj prove from the regis Matt Welter. * Hawley home. ter that is 16 years of age. ' , _ * : J' • Dick Kelley and Milton Laurence .^.ne p.re>r North ^Carolina is f John,'P. - Smith, the jeweler is HF Sr I KR OILS :srpent the weekend with relatives in V,Sw'nRI^r hcr^Mrs" JollK- making quite extensive improvenE/^ l£/a Elpin. a™J Jom »nd ments on his store and residence spent Sunday niKj when completed, ho will have - pries Jencks. one 0j handsomest places on the w K . - Practically every food we eat, exlly HS 3rsir.5Sh" ST sr S8ar "a M,t* *combin'- ter street to the M. E. parsonage on1 Main street. V> 1 Miss Ella Newman; daughtei*^of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Newman, and1 Edward J. Buss, only son of Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's chprch at seven o'clock on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knox and daughter® are now occupying their home on Waukegan street, Mr. having given up active liie after. . many successful years of mrpiing. i By &n act on the Illinois regis- - The cluster street lamps foot# the iature just passed, the ambitious village have undergone a thorough youth will have to take the family cleansinsr this past week. The citibible with him when he visits the, yens of McHenry extend thanks. food elements: proteins, farts, starches) sugars, vitamins and minerals. Milk, the most nearly perfect food, is a combination of pro-, tein, fat, supar, water, vitamins and minerals. Fruits naturally contain sugar, and combinations like liVer and potatoes, frowned upon by food faddists, are composed oAn any elements. Jumping Mouse The Jumping mouse is only three inches long in body, jtet can jump from 8 to 10 feet. ^ Avoid dunces j Accidents resulting frqpi home dry : cleaning have disfigured or fatal)? ' burned many persons. Many homes also have been destroyed by fires _ resulting from dry cleaning mlsv haps. Avoid taking chancer by doing home dry-cleaning Qob^'nc the _ house. Keep the hands out of clean- | ing fluid through,use of a suction ; washer. Use on!" . a fluid labeled non-flammable. Dr- the garments i outside. .. C^ildre i J pets slKHtki '.yb. be kept at a jfaf* stance from A*- it jjQrder your Plaindealei. rubber- Stamps The Best For Lee*" ~ FUEL OIL t; ^ASOLINt J ff CTBEICAim fRest of CL A N-W. R. ' WEST McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY l2| Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn spent the weekend in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Block and family at OconomowOc, Wis. Marion Jean and Franklin Block, who have' been visiting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in home at Hebron. Mrs. S. W. Brown 1 day in (Hiicago. Mr. f R'-jily of Barrington with her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley called o n M r. and Mrs. Sh'iltz and son, .~ „ . .... , , Boh, at Johnsfrurg Sunday after- ; Althoff Bros., are building a handr noon. ] some new fence m front Carolyn Laurence is vifciting" rela- east their «torc. street. of Mj. : r* «i. j tivec in Elgin. George Shepard Mrs Anrfw>w the Alan Ainger LoqJs Hawley _ . i Chicago. spent Tnurs- Andrew Hawley left Monday on .-business trip to St- Louis, Mo, Hawley and Mrs. spenjt Monday in J. D. Dermont has opened a restaurant and ice cream 'parlor , in Sohnoor's block, in the store; lately occupied by E. W. ^ heeler as a news -room. . * -"i-v." - V Pepsin Removes Stains » Pepsin, familiar to most people at '-'something in' -ehe^ing gum," hat taken on a new role, and a verf important one in day-by-day housed keeping. Textile scientists hav# found tlgit the "digestive action" theii- pepsin fftay be put to good use i# removing ^tains made by, proteift George Bacon FIFTY YEARS AGO il# McHENRY CAB--Call 472-J If yen are in a hurry r -^ For prompt and courteous aurvto*, Don't start , to worry. We have 24-honr servioe. McHENRY CAB--Call 472-J this week a Schlitz beer,' Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake spent Sundav with her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. E. E. WTiiting. ; A. Engeln received ) Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of Apple-;car of the celebrated ton. Wis., and son of Madison, Wis., tin cases and kegs. : were callers in the B. E. Whiting J The front of the West McHenry ; home Sunday. . ^ ipostoffice has been receiving a fresh I Mrs. Rose Jepson and daughter, I coat of paint. Virginia returned home from their McHenry Sand ant Gravel Co. ; ISxcavating and Crane Service Black Dirt-i-Sand and Gravel Koad Grading ^ CALL MoHBNRT 9i&.. trio to Stanford, Va. Fred Wiedrich and son Fred, Jr. attended the horse races at Jefferson. Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting and daughter, Nornia, attended funeral services for Mrs. Cowlin at Crystal Lake on Sunday. Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin snent the weekend with their mothe?, Mrs. Lena Peet The new flag pole was dedicated in the Ringwood Park Sunday after- ! noon. A fine program was enjoyed 'and an ice cream social followed, the proceeds to go to the 4-H Club I girls. ^ HAVE YOUE CESSPOOLS '-- SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BACONS -- CISTERNS Cleaned # EDDIE'S SANITARY SERVICE EDDIE HUFF, Prop. TELEPHONE McHENRY 290 The Standard Oil company have their tanks near the railroad all in )K>sition and ready to fill,, and are only waiting for the railroad com-' pany to get their side track completed. R. A. Howard who moved with hts family to Elgin lest week, has assumed charge of his position as batcher at the asylum. FORTY YEARS AGO , y J jyv£jjjgj£g| -- Growing Radishes when you grow radishes you can lose heavily by growing the wrong variety or a variety not suited to the situation at hand. When you grow a round, red radish in your garden you'll want one that is high in quality but does not get pithy readily. Such a variety is the Crimson Giant radish. Make sure that you get it in preference to all other varieties of round, red radishes, which make in about four weeks time and will whet your appetite as a relish with salt or as an ingredient of the salad bowl. A "long-stand ing" long, red radish that does not get pithy so quickly is the Chartier 1 (Red) variety. It will give you more in quantity than the round ones and will meet your desire in quality, especially if the weather stays cool and the roots grow rapidly. However, don't expect radishes of quality unless you use 10 pounds of Victory Garden fertilizer to the 100 running feet of row. Make a trench, apply the fertilizer in a band at the bottom of the trench, mix it with the •oil, and build the ridge over the trench. Sow the seed thinly, barely cover them with soil (not over oneeighth of an inch) and pack the cov* etwf with your feet. Better was quoted at 23 firm on the Elgin board of trade Monday. . Miss Lillian Wheeler has been engaged to teach the Ostend school tiext season. The old wood sidewalks and awnings in front of the old "Hp" Smith building on the West side have been removed. We are informed that Miss Mamie Knox, who has taught in the rural districts during the past few years, has beben engaged to, teach sthe Griswold Lake school the next sAson. substances. Those resulting fror*" eggs, .milk, ice cream, meat juice, gelatin, certain medicines like argr-'i rol and also perspiration and blood'? can be softened by using the pepsin j powder so that they will wash out j easily in water. Eivcn after.such' stains have Ijeen set by heat oat; alcohol, pepsin will soften then*/' Pepsin in dry, powdered form may* be purchased in drugstores. In u»>" ing it, first make sure the stained fabric contdtns no soap or other at» kali which destroys the action a| the enzyme. Then dampen the stain with lukewarm water and sprinkle the powder over it. Let it stand for half an hour to give the pepsin tim# to act, keeping the spot^damp. Finally, sponge and rinse well with clear, lukewarm water. •<* Rom where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh The Picnic Was Success! Need Rubber Stamps? fhe Plaindaaier. Order * Our locar Wild Life'League went J on a picnic Saturday, and I Went along to cover it for the Cl&rion. Monday, folks kept stopping me, and saying: "Must have gotton oat of hand, that picnic!" „ "Nonsense," I says. "It was mighty pleasant and congenial. Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and cider." And then they show me the headline reading: "WILD WIFE PICNIC HUGnSUCCESS." Of course it was Elmer, my typesetter, who had atde the misprints: Bet is my face red! It's only ben n "i i I /r^ cause- folks are so temperate aijd •• • f* well-behaved in our town, that they- •' i could afford to take the whole thine^J^ . ss a joke. . r'J: j , F rom where J mt, even a new*- paper editor's entitled to a few" mistakes. And since I reported' that they served a moderate bev- , erage like beer, I'm sure nobody thinks the picnic was the least bit wild, or anything but a huge seecess-- andit mean fc«9«/ WkH'" Copyright, 1947, United Stattt Brewers Fmmdmtiam TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Excavating for the basement of St. Patrick's new church was started "SPEEDY" I* <NlCK MILLER'S MCHENRY GARAGE J PEMEMBER, F ANYTHJN6 60ES W90N6 PRINO IT BACK AND WBU FK (T. NO DOUBT ABOUT nr. *NtM NKK MILLER'S WKIKmiM vr-xvssMse HER 60 -- «*-««' BUT 1 TEU.*X> A TRAFFIC TICKET IS p«OH»y THM6AT AO«*t DOMTI 608 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 106-R Low Cost " corrective tre&tment for WATER SYSItMS CONTROLS Corrosion (rust) ELIMINATES Pteeing Coal Bia In planning a new hbuse to be heated with coal, the location and construction of the coal Un should receive careful codskleraden, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. The bin should be located as closely as possible to the boiler or furnace; it should be well lighted; it should have a door adequate in size and easy to open; it should be dust-tight. In addition, the bin should he located so that it will not be difficult to All. The Mn should "be so placed that a streamlined delivery of coal to the bin is possible. If there is a driveway next to the house, it may be practical to locate the bin under the driveway or inside the basement adjacent to tte driveway. If the house has no basement, the coal storage room can be placed adjacent to the driveway without interferring with the design of the house. FEEDER $16.60 CLEARS Feed It Right Into Yonr Water Supply TtfiXb MICROMET FEEDER Your Dealer of FRED F, PRELL CO. Ge: i Office and Warehouse .400 W. Kinzie Street Chicago 10, Illinois AH Phone® . . w Residence and Branch* ~ Route 1, Ingleaide, Dl. Phone Fox Lake 5221 " Open Evenings and Weekends! Red Wfttert, S8CT J I 8 f$-4 Kankakee Follow thi Northern Illinois Highways to scenic and historic landmarks 1. Richmond MS 2.' Underground Station 3. Mlbwm Store 4. Afflngton Hotel--Waukegm 5. Lyon House--Woukegan ^ > 6. HaHday Ian 7. MM--Proirie View S. lorringtou Center Qwrah • 9. hw--West Dundee 10. lotifoid House--Bgin 11. M. L Church--Arflngton IliUhH IS. Crows Mat UgMhows II. laiisraii Qatidi ChurdwWe 14b Heldeewaw MS near Addhea IS. Old Oelrii MS--Mt fihlsi 14. Carpsetor Shep Wait CMC990 17.- Whaotsa Cslsgs i«. r - 19. Peck Hews lowbard 90. M 21. River Forest School 22. BeNevue Place--Batavia 23. Lutheran Church--22nd & Wolf Hofjft 24. Graue Mil--Hinsdale « 25. Fu«ersburg Inn--Hinsdale 26. lyowvBle Churcfc neer La Grange 27. Roger* House--Downers Grove 7 IS. Blaclamith Shop--Downers Grove / 29. fanner Mansion--(Aurora Historical I Society) Hebert Shop Oswego ' 31. The Homestead--Plane 32. Imi--Little Rock 33. School--Utile lock 34. Courthouse--TarfcvSe 35. TiedtvMe Tbvem--Tlednflk 31. St. James of the Sag--near I 37* Grain Elevator--Lempat M. Canal Office--Lockport 39. Halfway House--Plabdleld 40. Demmond Building--JoKet 41. German Loan and Savings lank Joliet 42. Gougar Homestead--near Jofiet 43. Lock No. 6--Chomahon 44. Avx Sable Bridge--near Morris "45. Artesian Well House--Otta . 46. Sulphur Springs Hotel-- nea/ Ottawa 47* OiwA 1 ttumtmnih 43. Yates House--near Tisdei House--Warn S; Tiger Whip School--near Stockiwi 51. Jane Ad dams Home--CedarvSs 52. CedarvMe Inn and Store 53. St. Peter's--Grand Detour 54. Nadmsa House--Dixon 55. Grout House--near FuHoa 56. UnionvSe AAS--MortW "4p7 Keystone Sridge^^aeaf AAewfcea*^ Al yevr tsgesrt, Ms If yev with • copy of the BwHeMii mgp, write to yew PuMk Service stem. MICROMET $3.00 the lb. Up to 6,000 gals, per |>f water NormaUxed one-quarter pound . . Micromet PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS f-.-A •?. .p". % Carey Electric Shop at.- Mtlesrr, UL Pfceae *1