The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_.. ,?. Hv' •;*•:%' r .r.. . • SENIOR CLASS DAY 1ETHB0TSIB PERSONALS Held &t uditorium OB Thursday BOMB OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY - FRIDAY June 10-11 'The Pleasure Buyers' With IRENE RICH AND CLIVE BROOK in a High Speed Mystery Drama and the Comedy "THE HIGH SIGN" SATURDAY i SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES ANDr COMEDIES ---- SATURDAY June 12 JACK HOXIE in 'ASixShootingRomance' WITH VAUDEVILLE and the Comedies "THE WINNING PAIR" and 'AESOPS' FABLES" SUNDAY June 13 'Are Parents People?' With BETTIE BRONSON Heading a star cast, with VAUDEVILLE and the Comedy "FAST FREIGHT" \ : Tuesday - Wednesday •, June 15-16 • 'The big double show RIN-TIN-TIN the Wonder Dog, in 'Below the Line* And the Big Extra Attraction The Old Time Fiddlers' Contest and the Western "SHOOTING WILD" THURSDAY - FRIDAY June 17-18 REX BEACHE'S 'The Goose Woman' And the Extra Big Attraction The old time FIDDLERS' CONTEST and the Comedy "THE WEAK END" Coming! John Barrymore in an epic of the American Sailorman "The Sea Beast' Mrs. Eva Chicago. Mrs. John Engeln in Chicago. Miss Rose in Chicago. Mrs. Florence day in Chicago. Mrs. Theresa Font spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Anna Frisby visited in Woodstock on Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond B. Powers is ing a few days in Chicago. Miss Kathleen Powers spent a days in Russell, 111., this week. Elgin Domm of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chicago spent Wendnesday in McHenry. Leo Thelen has returned to McHenry from his studies at Champaign. Mjrs. Fred Justen and daughter, The Senior class of the McHenry high school held their annual Class Day exercises in the high school auditorium on Thursday, June 8. In this program every one had a part. The opening number was the class song led Iby Richard Stenger and followed very heartily by the entire ass. The next number of the program was the welcome address by Berteel Spencer. In her address, Miss Spencer welcomed the audience to the exercises of the largest class in the history of the high school and the second class to graduate from the new lunity building. Miss Mary Brefeld gave the very Mav. were Chicago visitors Wednes-! interesting and varied history of the jay [ class from its entrance to the gram Miss Lucy Riemann of Milwaukee visited McHenry friend? on Wednesday Miss Anna Frisby visited in Lake i history, Miss Brefeld mentione Geneva and Williams Bay on Tt»«- number that began and as she day^-~ Mr. and Mrs. John Leickem were Sunday] callers at the home of Mrs. John NWen. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rogers spent Sunday in their home in the Clement subdivision. John Martin of Highland Lake was a visitor in the C. E. Martin home on Wednesday. M. and Ms. John Keg and daughter, Juanita, spent Saturday night in Woodstock. Fred Pagle of Chicago spent the week-end in his country home in Mineral Springs. Joseph Arnold visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson over the week-end. grades twelve years ago through the eight grammar grades and the four years of high school. In the ntioned the began and as she went through each year named the ones which the class left behind. Paul Patzke read the class poem to the audience. A genuine school spirit was shown in the verses. * The entertainment Continued according to the program below each individual doing his best to make the Senior class day exercises interesting. The program was as follows: Class song Richard Stenger Welcome address B^rteel Spencer Class history Mary Brefeld Class poem Poul Patzke Class prophecy Richard Overton Class will Adele Pufahl Ode to the faculty .... Sebre Whiting Class gift Pauline Kennebeck Inventory Dorothy Marshall 35 GRADUA1ES GIVEN DIPLOMAS that once present dew a page of time, they are to be lived but to be read. "Willingly and. gladly, we for our teachers a conspicuous and everlasting place in our memory. We believe, at times, that they are quaint and queer, but that belief is only a passing notion. We can, now, only appreciate to ,a small degree the value of their efforts towards our good. May the passing of time enable us to see in a truer and a fuller sense what they have done for us. Tonight pan for busim •arlor" at Pistakee Bay, near Oak Park Hotel. Mrs. A1 Noonan. Phone 602-R-l. 1-tf LOST--Row boat, broke away from pier during storm Sunday. Finder return to Mrs. N. S. Taylor, 624-J-2. FOR SALE--4% acres alfalfa hay. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, route S. 1 FOR SALE--An <3. $10.00. C. P. O. 266. 1* R. J. Walsh of Poplar Grove spent! Dictionary ^ Ira Reynolds the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engle and family spent Sunday in their,cottage in the Sutton sub-division. Fred Shehan of Chicago spent the week-end at his summer home in Mineral Springs sub-division. Terry Dowling and family of Chicago spent the week-end in their new country home in Edgewater. Herman Grimme of Chicago spent the week-end at his country home in Mineral Springs sub-division. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendricks of Chicago spent the week-end in their cottage in the Clement sub-division. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweeterburg of Chicago spent the week-end in their home in the Clement sub-division. A. Lazard, prominent contractor of Chicago, spent the week-end in his country home in the Sutton sub-division. Attorney Henry Antis and family of Chicago spent the week-end in their cottage in the Barbian-Wells sub-division. Class Motto ....J. Arthur Krause Charge to the Juniors ..Frances May Response Statistics Class hobbies ..... Class gifts Farewell address Winnie Bylsma «... Clara Barbian Marie Baer Mary McAndrews ,.. Catherine Walsh Burning of books H. Jepson, E. Wolf and L. Bassett in charge of ceremonies. Class yell Clyde Carr Pl&indealer Enters It's Fifty-Second Year The McHenry Plaindealer this week begins its fifty-second year of existence. It was established in 1875 by J. VanSlyke, who acted as its editor and publisher for many years.- At that time the pages were only six columns. Fifty-one years of service in a community is a record which any newspaper can well be proud of. The Plaindealer, the same as nearly every other publication, has probably seen . . . _ _ __ , . many storms, but it has weathered all „ of them, apd now as it enters the fifty_gecoIMl year jg located in a modern building, with up-to-date machinery and prospects for a growth as McHenry continues to increase. daughter, Evelyn, of Chicago, spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burke, Mary and Daniel Coffey, Frank and John Murphy of Chicago visited in the M. J. Walsh home Sunday. Thomas Portway of Chicago spent the week-end in the Wells-Barbian sub-division. He is erecting a new summer home in that place. TERRA COTTA Herman Wills of Ridgefield was a busines caller here last Wednesday. Men's light and dark shirts with T _ m, , attached collars. Just the thing for Mrs 0 Joe GreK«7. Mr and that outing Erickson's Dept. Mrs. William Gregory and daughter, Peggy, of Chicago were McHenry visitors over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and family of Chicago spent the week-end in their new country home on the Fox river in the Stenger-Oweh sub-division. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riemann and son, Henry, and Miss Irene Schwalb of Milwaukee, Wis., were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Degan. A party of McHenry ladies, composed of the following, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mrs. Phil Meyers, Mrs. John Keg, Mrs. William Marshall and Miss Blanche Meyers, motored to Chicago on Thursday, June 10, and attended a bunco party at the home of Mrs. Marcellus Meyers. '€• I THE NEW DeLUXE CAFE UNTI BROS, PEOPS. Now Open QUALITY FOODS PREPARED BY AN EXPERT CHEP SIX SEPARATE DINING ROOfiO 7=5* CORNER GREEN AND ELM STREETS J M'HENRY Store. Frank M. Peck of Chicago visited at the home of Henry McMillan on Monday. Miss Charlotte Schlottman of Crysf£ l Lake was the guest of Miss Florence Knox from Friday evening until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Powers and family spent Sunday evening at the home of T. A. Bolger. Vernon Knox and Neill Doherty were Chicago visitors on Tuesday. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago spent Friday evening at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Marie, were Woodstock and Harvard callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan were guests of relatives in Carpentersville Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rita Green of Woodstock is visiting relatives here this week. Many from this vicinity attended the commencement exercises at Crystal Lake on Friday evening. Glenn McMillan and Vernon Knox being two of the graduates. FOR SALE--One Buescher C saxophone, like new, gold and silver finish, $65. Original cost $150. Nye Music and Jewelry Store, phone 123-J, West McHenry. 1 Card of Thanks We desire, in this manner, to express our appreciation and thanks to our neighbors and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy and kindness extended to us during the long illness and at the time of the death of our beloved son, Leonard, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. and MRS. .WILL SMITH And FAMILY Boeial Wheel The Social Wheel will meet at the home of Mrs. George Johnson, at her home on Main street, Thursday afternoon, June 17. A large attendance is desired. Buy New Cars Dr. Wells is the owner of a new Buick coupe. John Drymiller has a new Nash car. trust that our future endeavors and our future successes will be worthier of and more fitting thanks than our feeble gestures now. Dear parents and friends!^ we also thank you. It is impossible to tell what you have done for us. But we realize that you have sacrificed unsparingly, that we have done nothing to repay you as yet, but, if, in the future, our lives and our successes justify your faith in us, we will feel that our time in school has not been spent in vain. 'We have dwelt long enough on what the future might bring; let us refer to the present for just a short moment "We take regretful leave of our school and all the things associated with it, we say good-bye to our kind teachers, and bid farewell to you, our friends. We shall meet again as Alumni. We sincerely hope that these meetings be frequent. When we return in the years to Come, we hope that each member of the class of '26 will bring with him his due share of glory and fame to add to the reputation of McHenry Community high school." In having Dr. Franklin B. Snyder, of Northwestern University, as speaker of the evening, the high school gaduating class felt quite honored. As his address progressed, Dr. Snyder brought out four big points to the minas of the graduating class as well as to the assembled audience. But as the address was directed more to their benefit than the audience, it is more associated with the problems of their age. The four points were: "Fun, Friendship, Facts and Faith." Dr. JSnyder said in part: "Fuh is as essential to school life as anw one of the other greater fundamentals. Why? Because, without fun school life would be just a dreary, monotonous, grind day after day. Without fun, the student becomes uneasy, dislikes school, and in ganeral, becomes a rather melancholy sort of person. But if a good amount of fun, not an overdose, is permitted in school, one finds that the students do much better work and they are continually in a better state of mind, for it is well known that a happy person can accomplish double the amount of work or whatever it may be than an unhappy one. "Friendship is one of the vital accomplishments of school life, whether it be grade, high school or college; for in this period of time, students make friends that are friends all thru life, perhaps the best and the most beloved friends that they have. As is well known it is much harder to make lasting and enduring friendships in adult age than when in the molding age of a student's life. However, this does not mean that the greatest love of their life comes in this period, for this as a rule is not so. Gen erally students find that so-called greater love in the first few years after their graduation from school, when they marry and have a home of their own. Facts, presumably, is the most important point, at least in the financial way. For the more facts that one person has at his command the farther he can rise in the business world and the greater will his service to humanity be. Facts give a person predominates over the persons who have not these facts at that time; the man or woman who has a good memory can thereby retain many facts and is really gifted person. But to say the least, one may to some extent,-* cultivate the habit. "Fourh comes Faith, faith in humankind, faith in yourself, and faith in God. By all means have faith in your neighbor; if he falls, help him to arise again and to go forth to try again in whatsoever field it may be. Have faith in yourself or in other words have self - confidence. That one attribute in itself is a requisite to high accomplishmente, for without it one is what the world calls spineless or one without any backbone. A person who has no self-confidence will not rise very high. And lastly have faith in your God. Believe in Him, trust in Him, and see what a better and brighter world this place will be. My parting word to this graduating class is to strive ahead with those ideals whether you enter the fields of labor, continue school of stay at home." Supt. Duker, after speaking a word or two, presented the class with their hard-won diplomas. The students then filed off the stage and mingled | \ with their fellow students and their friends in a happy farewell to dear old Alma Mater. LOST--A bunch of keys between the Worts Brewery Station and depot Saturday, May 29. P. O. box 242, McHenry. G. C. Boley. tf FOR SALE--Ford truck with tires, good running order. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, R-3, McHenry. . 62-tf PIANO TUNING--Regulating and repairing. C. J. H. Diehl, 219% Benton St., phone 191-J, Woodstock, 111., or leave order at A. E. Nye's music shop. 62-tf. FARROW CHIX--June delivery, in 100 lots, Barred Rocks, Single Reds, Anconas, $10.50; White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Rose Reds, $11.50; Wyandottes, Minorcas, $12.50; Leghorns, $9.50; Heavy assorted, $8.50; Light assorted, $7.50. Special matings 3c a chick higher. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Peoria, 111. 39-20 FOR SALE--1925 Johnson outboard motor, $90. B. Schillo, in care of Emil Lasch, McHenry. 51-tf FOR SALE--Round Oak kitchen range. Reasonable price. Call McHenry 65-J. 51-tf FOR RENT--Three rooms and garage. L. N. Baer, McHenry. 51-tf FOR SALE--A few choice big-type Poland-China gilts, bred for* early fall farrow. James Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. 49-tf FOR RENT--Modern flat in Wert McHenry. All modern conveniences. Phone 147-W. 47tf WANTED--Summer home sites, lots, lands and acres on or near river or lakes. We have customers. Chas. Bauman & Co., 8066 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 46-10 FOR S A LB--Choice1"* -lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. FOR SALE--140 acres, all new buildings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terras. Mrs. #oe H. Justen, McHenry, 111. 27-tf Mrs. D. L. Rigden, who has been spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, left McHenry for her home in California on Tuesday morning. Miss Maude Granger is accompanying Mrs. Rig den on her journey and is planning an extended visit with her in San Francisco. The two ladies are going to make an extended trip through the Yosemite Valley, Arizona, and other points of interest through the West. Transfers Ion report the sale Lily Ban Stilling & Son of two properties along Lily Lake recently, being the Peter Miller farm, which was sold last week. Also the William Riley place to H. E. Morris, Chicago, located on the east side of the lak* COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOLFor disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 38_tf tf Surveys aad Subdivisions GEO. E. THORN* Land Surveyor ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone 83-J L - JACOB WEINGART IN HOSPITAL Johnsburg Resident Victim of Appendicitis Jacob Weingart, ageed 48 away a* the Post Graduate hospital, Chicago, Thursday, June 3, death being due to appendicitis. The deceased was taken ill early last week and was removed from his home at Johnsburg to the above named hospita a short time after the attack. Although operated upon, and all other aids to, recovery that were possible to give were^ employed, death came on Thursday. \ Jacob Weinghrt, son of Simon and Agnes Weingart, was born October 21, 1878, at Volo, where his childhood days were spent. He was educated in the Volo public school. Deceased was married to Josephine Schaefer, February 11, 1904, to which union were born eight children. They are Julia, Agnes, Marie, John, Marcella, Alma, Helen and Alvin. They all make their home in Johnsburg. The widow also remains to mourn the loss of a devoted husband. There also remains the other surviving relatives: Brothers. Nich, Frank and Pete; sisters, Mrs. John Pitzen, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, Mrs. Ben Rosing, Mrs. John Oeffling, Mrs. Math Steffes and Mrs. S. J. Demlein and lfrs. William Etten. Jacob Weingart was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and of St. Johii's parish, Johnsburg. The funeral services were held Monday at 10 o'clock from St. John's Johnsburg. A solemn high read. Father Weber presided at the altar and preached the funeral sermon. Father Nix acted in capacity of deacon and Father Shark of Volo acted as sub-deacon. The sympathy of the community ia extended to Mrs. Weingart and child, ren who have so suddenly lost a lo»- ing father and husband. Card of We wish to thank our kind bors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father also for the many beautiful floral •"^TPLNIS. JACOB WEINGAR!" I and FAMILjT.- - • WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INT^pT aVi*r. 8TKI wrs. ' t--te a/ » Aiv. TscniekWSZlLpip- ana •' their 19-year-old/son, of Barrington, became violently ill recently, after eating sugar from a newly opened 50-pound sack. According to Dr. William D. McNally, the sack contained enough arsenate'of lead to kBl a regiment. ~ - • ' FOR RENT--West side service station. See M. L. Worts, McHenry. 47tf BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO STRAWS Of course no one wants just one of our Soda®; with two straws, they are so good everybody wants one of their own. But nevertheless thej . are big enough for two straws, and my, but they are GOOD. Our chocolate sodas, especially, are becoming IOUS; Phone 40 McHenry, HI. *%ke Drug Store That's Always Btugr" ) A** Peter W. Frett left Monday evening for Montreal, Canada, where he is attending the convention of Kiwaais International. Mr. Frett and the president of the McHenry Kiwanis club, J. Scott Matthews, are representing the local organization. ' William Bacon is drilling a well in a lot in the Stanger-Owen subdivision. -A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR RENT--Two modern flats in West McHenry. Call McHenry, 88M 53 FOR SALE--8 sows, in Nela P. 617-J-l, McHi . . . . "'n' ,.x Save a Part of EVERY DOLLAR There is only one way in which you will ever be able to save money in a worth while way and that is to save a definite part of every dollar you earn. ' Plan exacdy what you intend to do and then do * 3% Interest on Savings mmm 'The Bank That Service Built" dt- MHWfMJJW *