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V fOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK Fionily Reunion ; A family reunion was held at the %>ine of George Meyers on Sunday, jtane 13, in honor of his 70th birthday. All his sons, daughters, and grandchildren were present except, «ne son, Victor Meyers, and his family, of New Smyrna, Florida, who Were unable to attend. / ^ At 6 o'clock, a delicious dinner *ras served and Mr. Meyers was Wade happy with his children and grandchildren about him. . . 9 , Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. "'William Marshall and family of Mc- Jlenry; Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers «nd family, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. , jPaul Meyers and family of McHenry; jKrs, John Montgomery and family -^fjFotest Park; Mr. and Mrs. Phil JJfaiyers and family of McHenry; Mr. f-and Mrs. Marcellus Meyers and daughter, of Chicago; Miss Blanche jdeyers of McHenry; Arnold and Joyce Chesnut of Barrington; Charles -..ifcgim of Chicago sad ^g^rtC^Mpnt- :'iC|romery of Chicago, ; his friends left wishing hiia Busy more happy returns. Mystic Workers The Mystic Workers held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth on WeduC>? ju a^ CvtJi;ii iig} vtuiv i*fv » Manager Harrington, accompanied by Mrs. Hironimus, banker and Mrs. Lit- Mrs. Hironimusbanker, and Mrs. Litwiler, secretary of the Round Lake Lodge, were guests. Cards were played. Miss Eleanor Kinsala won first prise and Miss Julia May, «onsolation. ! " Vj %y\ • Birthday Party ' ' 1 Eugene Nye pleasantly entertained "twenty of his young friends Satur- • llay. June 12, the event being his -fifteenth birthday. Bunco and other shames were played. The girls win- ^K%ing prizes,'Were; Miss Helen Wegen- ~;. %r, first and Miss Eufiice Marshall, «• eonsolatioo. The boys winning prizes "were, Eart Marshall, first, and Leo Young, consolation. At five o'clock, lunch was served. The young man received many birthday gifts, and Picnic Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Lestler, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Mrs Edward Kelter, Will Sutton and John Kelter enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Defiance Sunday. _ Card of Thanks The Park Improvement association desires to publicly express its thanks and appreciation to Christensen Bros., proprietors of the Rosedale Greenhouses, for the beautiful flowers they placed in the McHenry park, for which no charge was made. F Public Card Party There will be a public card party at the Eastern Star hall on Friday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Five hundred and bunco will be played. Refreshments will be served. Jolly Bridge Club Hie Jolly Bridge Club enjoyed the afternoon spent with Mrs. A. Eddy at their lust meeting. They will next meet on Friday afternoon, June 26, at the home of Mrs, JR, . Card Riverview Camp, No. 6818, held a card party in their hall on Friday, June 11. Mrs. Barbara. Krause won first prize and Miss Helens Weber, second. " ' Ladles Aid He Ladies' Aid society mt at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb, on Thursday, June 10, to make plans for the bazaar to be held early in August. ^ t T The Polly Prim UNDER NEW MANAGEMENjt _ ANNOUNCES A BIG Surprise Night XVERY WEDNKSDA? v i ^ RIOT OF FUN BALLOONS, HORNS, RATTLERS SPECIAL FAVORS TO THE LADIES A CYCLONE OF DANCING 50c PER PERSON AND NO MORE DIRECTION OF FRINT GEORGE Progressive Twelve Mrs. Allen Noonan of Pistakee Bay will entertain the Progressive Twelve at heif home on Thursday night, June 17. Methodist Church The If. E. church held Children's Day exercises on Sunday, June 13, at. 10:30 o'clock^ A little cantata was given entitled "Pierrot Lights the Torch." PB&SONALB Mrs. Clarence Martin was a Woodstock visitor on Tuesday. Harvey Nye and Joe Bugner spent last Thursday in Chicago. A. M. Schiller of Chicago spent Friday with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Steffes spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Warneke and daughter, Marie, spent the week-end here. John N. and Joe N. Miller transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Connelli of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. , Miss Jennie Mae Cooley spent last week in Athens, Ohio, returning home Monday. P. J. Meyers and Floyd Renehan of Round Lake were Monday callers in McHenry. The William Schaefer family of Green street moved to Chicago on Wednesday. C. A. Dalstrom and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Mc- Collum's Lake. Henry Miller and Joe N. Miller were business callers in Chicago on Friday of last week. Miss Catherine Kasch of Hillside is spending the week at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steffes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox of Aurora spent Saturday and Sunday wHh friends in this city, Joe Bugner and William Stoffel visited in Milwaukee last Sunday with Charles Stoffel and John E. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonslett returned on Tuesday from their honeymoon trip to Minn* and other points in the west. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Robison at Woostock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Williams of Athens, Ohio, are spending a few days with the laltter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooley. Mrs. P. W. Frett and daughter motored to Genesee Depot and North Prairie Sunday and spent the after-, noon with friends. Mrs. Nicholas Wagner and daughter, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, of Ottumwa, Iowa, are spending several days in the N. <J. KJein home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. August Guhr and little daughter, Dorothy, were visitors at McCollum's Lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Frett motored to Wheaton Sunday and attended the graduation exercisers there. Their granddaughter, Veronica Frett, was among the graduates. ? N. C. Klein and daughters, Mrsi F. C. Schoewer, Mrs. Ed. N. Young and Eleanore Catherine, gnd Miss Mildred G Klein motored to Kenosha, Wis., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine entertained as their guests over the weekend, their sons, William, Jr., Chester, Miss Blanche Monahan of Chicago and Joe Ostrander of Rogers Park. Fishing Season. la Illinois Is Open The bass season, which opened on Tuesday, promises better sport than any other season during the last ten. years, in the opinion of W. J. Stratton the state director of conservation. Reports from many of" the , jsixty lakes in Lake and McHenry counties indicate that bass, as well as crappie, sunfish and other fine finnie specimens, are more plentiful than in previous years. The tremendous increase in the supply of fine fissh is attributed to the following two causes: (a) restrictive legislation including a closed season on bass from March 1 to June 15, a minimum length limit of 10 inches and a daily bag limit of 10 black bass; and (b) the distribution of over 500 carloads of bass and fine fish during the last five years. Black Bass--June 16 to March 1; 10 inch; Daily limit, 10. Lake Trout and White Fish--Dccembef 2 to October 25; minimum size 1 and one-fourth pounds dressed. Other Fish--No closed seasons; minimum sizes, rock bass, sunfish, goggje-eye and blue giiis, 6 inches; yellow or ranged perch, 7 inches; white or striped bass and croppies, 8 inches. Licenses--Males and females of 21 years and over require licenses, except that the owners and tenants of farm lands and their children actually residing on such lands may fish in waters lying upon or flowing over the lands of which they are bonafide owners or tenants without license. Residents. 50 cents: non-residents, $1.2tf, V' / 1 m, n ri .1 1> IV,, V> i •.' >••.* • ' < ,.-J Grammatical Point A collective noun may be either singular or plural, as committee, committees. The singular form requires a singular verb, "unless special reference Is made to the Individuals Included In the collective noun. For instance: A committee has been appointed; the committee are all '"<£ the same opinion. Heartfelt Tribute Robert came in from au encounter with the new boy who had Just moved In next door. He seemed wholly unperturbed bfecause he hnd a black eye, a bloftdy nose, and all his clothing In disarray, and said airily: "Well, we got a fine neighbor boy moved In by us, mother. That kid must have made a speciality ot fighting I" Wisconsin, as usual, oiTers the most complicated regulations. While the bass fishing officially opens there on June 15, this applies only to Mississippi River waters. In most coun< ties, the sport is not permitted till June 20, with the exception of Green county, which has its opening on the first of Joly. Those who expect to angle Wisconsin waters should make a ciose study of the iaws as there are regulations covering practically all fish. . The taking of pickerel and pike is permitted in Wisconsin starting June 1. Other highlights noted in glimpsing the regulations are that Michigan still keeps-its $5 non-resident license fee, the highest of any near-by state. Indiana continues its $1 non-resident permit policy. Here are the Illinois regulations: Cast Iron and Rust The bureau of standards says the extent to which cast Iron will rust Is. of course, dependent upon the conditions to which it is subjected. For simple atmospheric exposure It is far superior to wrought iron or the ordinary forms of steels. Some of the newly developed alloy steels are Just as resistant as cast iron. - J a p a n * 9 Big V o l c a t m Fujiyama Is 60 miles west of Tokyo and according to tradition rose from the plain in a single night. The last recorded eruption began Nobember 24, 1707, and lasted until January 22 of Mie following year. A hump called Hoyel-zan (9,400 feet), noticeable on the south side, was then produced. First Presidentfs Salary President Washington at first refused a salary for his services, hut upon representation that this would make It difficult for anyone not able to Serve gratis to assume the office, be consented to receive a sum adequate for his expenses, fixed at $25,- 000. PRIZES GIV2N AWAY Thursday Night; 30 Friday Night; Balance Saturday :; AMERICAN LEGION SIXTH ANNUAI®!! ... U HOMECOMING! HARVARD, IU| gSJUNE ' £j:: "V4 / ' *4^1 t-. 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