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^' &$/»}£ ,.VT*: * ^V'.',*.f . :, *: *"Xt;:?" »'<' . .'"' '>..* f* -, . /- war- *2;vtkns "a •SfW^P^iSPi » 1 ffluatluued from -Tkgw '> JraSn iirsdLmi Feb, 1 ley Valley Stat* Quinn, labor o> labor on 229,75 35.90 Km Mater Sato, paint Nte^Hgart, gravel. Alex. Lbr. Co.. sewer pe and cement •SS.20 Disbursements 1925, 1926 . 9MK.64 MUM 246B.64 pi: Public Service Co., power at sewer lift, November »•;••• Standard Oil Co., gasoline WHUam Althoff, supplies PaUk Service Co.. mpshl lights, November, 1925 Public Service Co., street lights, November, 1925 148.85 Public Serv ice. Co., traffic post, November, 1925 Union Iron Products Co., through street signs.... H. L. Fisher, labor on btreets 1163 P. W. HomVel, labor on streets '.164 L. F. Newman, labor on Court street .......... 165 F. W. Henkel, hauling gravel 409.50 . .166 Public Service Co.^street lights, December, 1925 148.85 19t Public Service Co., mushroom lights, December, 1925 168 Fred Miller, superintendent water works, balance due 166 H. L. Fisher, labor on streets 170 Public Service Co- mushroom lights, January 1926 171 Public Service Co., street lights, January, 1926 172 Public Service Co., stop and go, December and January 178 Public Service Co., street lights, February, 1926 148.85 .174 Public Service Co., street lights, March, 1926.... 147.17 176 H. L. Fisher, labor on street - 8.00 176 Carey Electric Shop, lbr. on street lights 64.98 Balance on hand May 1,lt§6..$8,016.91 Special Aiasasnat Nt, 16 1926 Jan. 14 ftne Valley 8tate Baak, warrants paid .$ 9t6t86 1826 Feb. 1 iFox River Valley State Bank, warrants paid 2,389.73 1926 Mar. 8 Maine Buss.. 70.12 wwifti froan Ifaqr 1926, to 2.60 80.00 6.00 W 25.00 28.00 Disbursement* from May 1, V 1926, to Aprs SO, lt2« ...88,380.71 1, *4>1«8£4 1*80.71 Bal. on hand May 1, 19tt..$M88;&3 Special Assessment No. 11 1J92S Jan. <S Fox Rhfcr Valley State Bank, warrants paid $1,179.37 1926 Fdbw 1 Fox River Valley State Bank, warrants paid 2,781.20 1984 Mar. 8 Mame Buss 87.68 Total Total Total reoaipts from May 1, 1925, to April 30, i»26 r, ..18^98.70 disbursements from May 1, 1926, to Apr. 80, 1926 .86*836.16 3,998.70 148J6 36.00 Balanee on hand, May 1, 1926 $1,836<46 Special Assessment No. 12 1926 Jan. 14 iFox Riven Valley State Bank, warrants paid $ 474,10 1926 Fib. 1 fox Riven Valley State Bank, warrants paid 1,213.52 1926 Mar. 8 Mame Buss.. 77.68 Total Total May May Juno •• & i" 60.00 96.00 6.00 iUr; Total $6707.86 Special Assessment No. 6 1925 8 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond and > interest „ $ 522.77 16 Fox River Valley State Bank, 2 bond and interest 1,046.69 13 Fox River Valley State Bank, lost bond 114.60 26 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupon ixfeerast ...» 6140 Aug. 1 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond 100.00 Aug. 3 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons 306.00 Aw- 4 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons. 126.00 Aug. 4 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.... 270J0 Aug. 6 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons 12.00 Aug. 7 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons 348.00 Aug. 10 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. Aug. 10 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. .Aug. 11 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. Aug. 12 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. Aag. 14 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. SlfcOO Aug. 21 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 21640 Aug. 28 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 12.90 8ept» 2 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 60.00 Sept. 6 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 12&00 Sept. 8 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 8640 8ept. 11 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 6.00 Sept. 14 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 196.00 Sept. 18 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 2 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 28 Fox River valley State Bank, coupons.. 14 Fox River Valley State Bank, coupons.. 19 Fox River Valley, State Bank, bond and interest 108.80 28 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond and interest 61&58 26 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond and interest 61642 1 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond and interest 108.43 1 Fox River Valley State Bank, bond and Interest 61740 1 Fox River Valley State Baak, bond and interest 728.46 6 Fox River Valley {Kate Bank, bond and Interest 61747 receipts from May 1, 1925, to April 30, 1926 Disbursements from May 1, to April 80, .81,765.30 $6*178.65 1,766.30 Balance on hand May 1,1926~fS,413.25 Special Assessment No. 18 U926 Jhn. 6 Fox (Riwr Valley State Bank, warrants paid $ 819.10 1926 Feb. 1 iPox River Valley State Bank, warrants paid 2,009.47 1986 Mar. 8 Mame IBuss 102.60 nQotal Total receipts 1925, 1926 Disbursements 1925, 1926 $£931.07 from May 1, to April 30, 87,00248 from May 1, to April 30, 2,931.07 Balance on hand May 1,1926..$4,071.91 Special Assessment No* 14 Jan. 6 Fox '• River 1426 1986 Valley State Bank warrants paid f> F4. 1 iw Raver Valley State Bank, warrants paid Mar. 8 Mame Boss.. 441.69 7*0.64 31.28 May 1, jril 30, i Tcftal $1,26741 Total receipts from 1925, to Api 1926 .$2,086.80 Disbursements from May 1, 1925, to April 80, 1926 1£67.61 Balance on hand May 1, 1926..$ 828.19 Clerk's Annual Report For Year Ending May I, 1926 Water taps $1,732.50 Vehicle tax 1,188.76 Miscellaneous water extensions, etc. 870.97 licenses for pool tables and Uterine 119.00 Dog licenses ............ 28.00 Oct. Dec. Jan. Mb. Feb. Fab. iter. Mar. Ifcur. 6040 6040 640 640 raMlt my mte oollect- <tt bo correct to asrtodge and be- Mayme Buse, City Collector April 24th, 1926. July 2nd. 1926 TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: By authority vested in mo by the wwabli Mayor and Council, cf the f ef McHenry. county of MeBenry, State of Illinois, I have audited and exaniined the books of account of the Collector and Clerk, and the report Mid vouchers of the Treasurer. I find that the above published report of the City Treasurer is correct and renders a full accounting of moneys received and disbursed fay him. Signed and attested by: J. W. Worth, Public Accountant, State of Illinois. Certificate No. 792. PABK rjr-o-" **: *,: »^ ^ ';2;,. fa " rj > ' J * • > * • " v , ^ . jf v » v . v ; For cho'tfe lots in this subdivision, call on M. A. Sutton. Dont forget to take a bathing suit with you on your trip. We have just what you want. Erickson's Dept. Store. Mrs. X. E, Armstrong, daughter, Kesia, and son, John, and Mrs. Richard Hardy of River Forest spent the holidays in the cottage of Mrs. Armstrong in this beautiful summer resort, returning to River Forest oa Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson entertained the following guests in their home over the holidays: Mrs. Ed Fisher, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A Mauge and children, B. Stockings, J. Clark and Miss M. O'Conner of Chicago. The guests returned to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmonds and Mr. and Mrs. A. Walpin of Chicago spent a delightful vacation over the week-end visiting in the summer home of Mrs. John Brady. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lessard and family spent the Fourth in their summer home at this resort. Mr. and Jlrs. Lennox F. Armstrong an^' family »of Chicago spent (the week-end at the Blum cottage. Mrs. William Hoeft returned last week from a three weeks' auto trip to Detroit, Mich., and numerous points in Canada. Miss Alice Sutton of Loa Angeles, Calif., is spending several weeks visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Miss Mary Catherine Sutton returner home this week, after spending several days visiting relatives and Mends in Elgin. John Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knox and the Misses Dorothy and Anna Knox of Chicago were callers in the M. A. Sutton home on Sunday. Mrs. Christine Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, Mrs. Ballster and Beverly Ballster, Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Marum and son, Billy, of Chicago, called in the R. E. Sutton home one day this week. Miss Marion Larkin of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregory, sons, Hugh and Raymond, of Oak PUrk, and Miss E. Logue of Chicago visited in the M. A. Sutton home on Sunday. Robert Amdt and family, Robert Juschke and daughter of Maywood, Edward Tildman of Irving Park, William Wegener and family of Hinsdale, Mrs. Anna Korber and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Melrose Park spent the week-end in the Schmidt cottage in this subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Farsman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson of LaGrange visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson and family in their summer cottage here ov«r the week-end. vWted her father, Frad day. Mrs. John Wagner entertained the card club oat her hone Wedaeedaor. Mrs. Sid RusseB and chMgUtar, Orpha, were in Wattkegan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Russell and family spent Sunday at the Mickey home ^ wiH | ii»h>gr» stay. Martin Karbens visited at the Sid Sussell home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vogt are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause of Chicago. Mrs. Joe Vogt will entertain the Calendar club society at her home, Thursday, July 15. Mrs. Gussie Townsend and Mrs. Ruth Townsend and daughter, Hasel, spent Saturday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and son, Robert of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the G. A. Vasey home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and Ichildren spent Sunday «t the Albert Paddock home. Douglas Waite and Dauglas, Jr., and James Weish spent Sunday ai Chemung. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson of Maywood visited Sunday at the home of Douglas Waite. Mrs. Sid Russell and daughter, Orpha, were in Waukegan one day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Russell, and family spent Sunday at the Wickey home. Alice will make a longer stay. Martin Karbens visited at fNt.. Russell home, Monday. : ' : METHODIST CHURCH •Developing a World Conscience," will be the subject of the sermon tills week at the morning worship at 11 a. m., Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Visitors are welcome. A number of the intermediate boys of the Sunday school are planning a ten-day outing at Camp Duncan at Fish Lake near Volo. Camp Duncan is a Y. M. C. A. camp, primarily for the boys of the West Side of Chicago, but through the courtesy of the Y. M., boys from the . Sunday schools in this vicinity are invited. Our boys leave Tuesday, July 18, and remain until July 24. DORIS EVALYN WASHINGTON Uotal .Sft ..483W.22 Turned in to Qity Treasurer May 6, 1925 4 266.00 May 9, 1925 May 16, 1925 ....... ... May 28, 1925 June 13, 1926 ..... June 24, 1925 ............................ July 8, 1925 July 25, 1925 ...» August 26, 19t6 September 16, 1986 ..... October 5, 1986 ... October 29, 1986 December 2, 192S January 10, 1926 Total .$7,044.22 Balance on hand, May 1, 1925 .........4 6428.74 Tetal receipts from May 1, 1925, to April "30, 1»26 1046844 WSence on hand, May 1, _ 1?26 $10,13746 Special Assessment No. 7 M®6 Aug. 3; Fox River Valley State Bank, interest coupons $261.05 * on hand, May 1, 1926 878*42 receipts from May 1, 1925, to April 30, 161.07 Total 417.182.08 meats from May 1, *MK>, to April 80, 7,044.22 April 2^1926 April 1926 118.50 217.00 207.00 181.00 164.00 6944 888.00 89649 677.00 19940 16846 160.00 9149 214.75 120.60 Total $8489>J4 2 R. F. Conway, City Cleric Statement of Sewer Permits City ef McHenry Total amount of permits issued 07 67 sewer perimts, <§> $340 Total $134.00 Paid to City Treasiinct A«ig. 26 $ 48.00 Paid to City Treasurer, Sept. 23 88£9 Paid to City Treasurer, Dee. 7 44.00 EmeraM Park Soelale ' Mr. and Mrs. William Hoeft of Emerald Park entertained a house party over the holidays. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett of Park Ridge, Mrs. Gertrude Maguire and mother of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wakeford and Mrs. P. Bellan also of Chicago. Miss Margaret Lyons held a delightful house party over the Fourth at the home of her aunts in Emerald Park. The guests were: Miss Charlotte McCullough, of Chicago, R. S. Moore, of Urbana and Carl Gustafson, of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Blum entertained, a week-end party over the holidays in her home in Emerald Park. Among the guests were: Miss Dorothy Wade of Chicago, Miss Letty Pearsall of Tacoma, Wash., Kenneth Hartman of Rock Island, Charles Perkins of Attica, In<L, and James Whitefield of Peeria. to Two delinquents $180.00 4.00 $529.49 from May, 1, to April 80, ....... 261.06 ce on hand May 1, 1926^278.44 Spfldal Assessment No. 8 Aug. 3; Pox River Valley State Bank, interest coupons $22044 on hand, May 1. 1925 603.91 receipts from May l, 1926, to April 80, M86 288.46 Total -- 410400 Collected daring Hie Fiscal Year Beginning May 1, 1926, to April 21, 1986. as FmOimu Water Heita Bus .. June .. Ju|y August September October November December .... January *7.29 February 25.98 March 981.40 April -- 89044 42.25 12.65 4.52 141.82 790.68 112.64 15.46 VOLO Total .... 42,48643 Turned into Treasury as Follows from May 1, to April 30, 22044 on hand May 1, 1986.460648 June 1 August 1 .. September 4 September 11 September 28 October 24 October 28 November 27 ............... February 18 March 16 .... March 17 March 29 .... April 6 April 21 .... Total 7745 17.17 880.18 186.77 41646 0946 4849 15.46 2749 161.79 216.44 87846 86949 86841 Ben Walkington of Black River Falls, Wise., is visiting friends in th$ vicinity. Replenish your house linens now from our complete stock of sheets, slips, towels and table linens. Erickson's Dept. Store. We were grieved to hear of the death of the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Duesing of Chicago, after a short illness of pneumonia. Edward Lusk visited college friends at Lake Geneva over the Fourth. The Woore children of Highland Park are visiting Blanche and Nelson Converse. Mrs. W. Hanby returned to her home at Waterloo, Iowa, after spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Howard Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Waite and their children spent Sunday in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend and son, Reraard, motored to Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Ira Smith and daughters, Florence, Rachel and Mrs. Maurice Protor and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Libertyville, visited at the Earl Townsend home Wednesday. Dr. H. C. Worthing visited his cousin, Mrs. Grace Kirwan. Robert Kirwan of Chicago visited in the Kirwan home one day of last week. Mrs. Bessie Vincent of Chicago •24 Doris Evalyn Warrington, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stanley Warrington, mention of whose sad and untimely death was Recorded in these columns in last week's issue, had not enjoyed good health for several weeks prior to her death, having been out of school on various occasions during this period of time. Loved onfs first attributed her illness to summer flu, but when home care and treatment failed, medical aid and advice was sought. Everything that loved hands and medical skill could bestow was granted but to no avail. A few days prior to her demise, a marked changed set in and she passed away without regaining consciousness. The cause of her death was sleeping sickness. Doris Evalyn was born at North Hatley, Can., on August S, 1914, and passed away in this city on Tuesday, June 29, 1926. Her family, after a short residence in that city, moved to Vancouver, B. C., from whence they came to this city. This waB in the fall of 1919. The deceased had made her home in this city ever since. Doris was a pupil in the McHenry grade schools, having just passed the sixth grade at the close of the 1926 school term. She was also a member of the Juvenile department of the Riverview camp, R. N. A., No. 6818. A lovable child and daughter, she commanded the high respect and esteem of everyone and we dare say that in her calling her Maker has taken from our midst one of Mc- Henry's best children, and in this fiour of sadness the heartfelt sympathy of our citizens is extended to the bereaved and heartbroken parents and sister, Gladys, who are left to mourn her departure. The funeral took place from her late home on Elm street at 2 o'clock last Thursday afternoon, with Rev. N. A. Sunderland, of Woodstock, officiating. The music was provided by Mesdames C. W. Goodell and Albert Cox, the former presiding at the piano while the latter very beautifully sang two numbers, "Abide With Me" and"What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Interment was made in Woodland cemetery, the body being tenderly carried to its last resting place by eight little classmates: Stanley Cobb, Jack Purvey, Robert Peterson, Charles Peterson, Floyd Covalt, Eugene Sayler, Carl Reitesel and Stanley Schaeffer. Honorary pallbearers were Juanita Keg, Marie Kinsala, Laura Unti, Arleen Bacon, Frances Hughes, Mildred Joos, Charlotte Erickson and Evalyn Smith. As a visible means of showing their respect and the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the community, the last sad rites were attended by a large following of her friends. Members of the Juvenile Department of the Riverview camp, R. N. A., turned out in a body, as did former schoolmates. The floral contributiona were many and beautiful. Y*&S PLAINDBALtK IXBMS TWBNTTFIVB YlAJtS AGO Tiki offering* on the ikln boar* of 1j--te Monday wen 78 tube of butter, but no hide were made. The firm at 19 cents price committee. The week's 744,009 pounds. Captain Howard Perry and family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B Ferry this week. Captain Perry has been assigned to duty at Fort Sheridan, and his friends will rejoice with his parents that they will have more frequent opportunity to meet one who was always popular in our community. S. W. Wells, of Montreal, Canada, who has been visiting his son, Dr. D. G. Wells, for the past ten days, left Tuesday afternoon for Chicago, where he will visit his sons. Samuel and William, for a few days. Mr. Wells will visit the Pan American Exposition before his return to Ids home in Montreal. Will Bacon's little dboy wns the victim of a serious accident last week Monday. He was leading a horse when the animal suddenly struck him on top of the head, making an ugly wound, and necessitating several stitches. Notice to Dairymen--Borden's Condensed Milk Co. will receive a limited amount of milk at their factory in McHenry for the three following months at the following prices per 100 pounds; July, 90c; August, $1.05; September, $1.15. Dairymen wishing to deliver their milk to them wilt please address them at West McHenry. Mark L. Salamon has the record for catching big bass at Pistakee Bay for last Sunday he landed one that weighed six pounds and two ounces, just in front of his cottage. He used a four and one-half ounce pole, made by Charles Pfanschmidt^ and stood the test under which many poles would have broken. Mr. Salamon's daughter is entitled to some of the glory, as she landed the fish, and that is by no means an easy trick with such big fellows on the Hne. Mr. Salamon will have the fish mounted, BO that in years to come when he tells his favorite fish story, he can easily convince his friends that it was no joke. Miss Julia A. Story has built a new pier at her cottage at Pistakee. Miss Story has made many improvements in her cottage this spring. Mrs. M. A. Searles will close her store Saturday night, the 13th, until September 1st. Great bargains in millinery until that time. The conductor finally mafcie candidate l#t go of his shooltee and the conductor talks to the with his own head near die floor and tells the candidate that lie must a forward leap Id the dark and thus ihow his courage. All this time, the candidate id only an inch or two from the floor but is jiggled and given the impression that he is high in the air. Makes Fetal Leap He hates to jump from such a height but finally gathers up Ihis courage, gives a big leap and finds that he is only an inch instead of sev eral feet to jump and as a result falls in a huddle on the floor and "comes to" with a very sheepish grin. Of course every one in the room must cooperate and aid in giving the candidate the feeling that he is at a vety great height. Furthermore, they m«st see .that there is nothing in the that the candidate might hurt self upon.' m- Window envelopes and Statemeite • great deal of labor and mistakes. Ask 'about them at Plaindealer office. Visit the store that carries able goods, both in groceries dry goods. Erickson's Dept. Stole. TEBRA GOTTjpl Phillip Hoffman of Spring Grove spent the week-end with relatives in this place. Misses Mary and Ellen Frisby of Elgin spent the week-end at their home here. We can take care of your needs in the very newest styles of Gossards corselettes and brassiere. Erickson's Dept. Store. Irving Lawrenz of Chicago visited at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Raymond J. Riley was a recent Chicago visitor and attended the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkly and Mr. and Mt*s. Thompson of Elgin spent Sunday with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Porter of Elgin visited at the home of H. Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Johnson of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of B. J. Shine. Mrs. Henry McMillan is spending the week-end in Carpentersville with her daughter. Miss Lillian Riley of Chicago was the guest of her sister last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clackman of Elgin visited at the home of H. Hill Sun day. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago is spending two weeks at home on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby entertained relatives and friends over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leisure of Chicago were week-end guests at the former's sister's home, Miss Alice Leisner. Modern < Conveniencei That Make the Real Home The Inning boatd, the kitchen cabinet, medicine cabinet, china clooet, bookcase, window Beat and other distinctive features of the home of today are ^ the housewife's greatest sources of satisfaction. And they usually are the first to win tb* delighted comments of her friend* We can help you to realise yenr Ideal of a modern homeby.farnishinf practically everything in building material that you will require. Particularly we Specialise in the artistic interior finishing that haa ~ "* rcalled the "Soul of the Home,'"and all in the nationally standardised line ef Curtis Woodwork „ Ytou can have the popular modern "pem>anai jkmimt ' faa your home at less cost than yoa •right think. V these ironing boards, kitchen cabinets, medicine chests, china closets and other i»«ns, were made by hand, they would b* quite expensive. But they are made in large quantitiee by Ourtta Out of good lumber, carefully fitted, end they offer you the Ugheet quality at an eMmctivo price. At your requeet we will secure beautifully ffiaa* tmted booklets showing Curtis commoditiee. Or wo will even give yon practical assistance in the prepa* Mtfon of your plane If yon care to have us do s& tmrnrndmCuiir tfisi gWnoromdwfoarrky, mhmlm k Phone_46' »' . MrHENRY LUMBEi rnf AW'A M>- QuaN$y and Shrvkm • West McHenry Card of Thanks We take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who in any way assisted us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. We also wish to thank the donors of the flowers and automobiles at the funeral. We can assure all that their kindnesses are appreciated beyond words and will ever be cherished and remembered. MB. and MRS. EVERETT STANLEY WARRINGTON, GLADYS WARRINGTON GAMES IN THE HOME Compiled by Glen D. Adama The Y. M. C. A. of Chicago Chocolate Sundae or Frappef This game can be played the other way around with boy barbers or perhaps I should say, bobbers. Have the girls as the customers if desised. It can also- be played as if they are stepping up to a soda fountain and you ask the customer if he or she wants a chocolate sundae, a strawberry frappe, or a malted milk. You follow out the same general plan of course in this method also. It is great fun to see the reaction on a boy's face when he finds out that he was kissed by another fellow instead of kP * girt, as he thought^ ; ; Fortune im Son# ' The song "Queen of My HWM* Is said to have made four substantial fortunes and In one year to have earned $200,000, yet under the title of "Old Dreams" It had been on sale tor years before It "caught one." Airplane Nose Di(||r An initiation stunt can be played in a home and is absolutely harmless but provides a lot of fun. Tell the victim that he must demonstrate his courage in a flying leap. This may be the penalty for some forfeit. He is then blindfolded and placed on a board of some kind that is strong enough to hold his weight. Four strong fellows take hold of the board or whatever it is, on which the candidate is standing, and lift the board with him on it a couple of inches from the floor. The conductor of the test stands in front of the candidate who places his hands on the shoulders of his conductor to steady himself. The board is jiggled while holding the candidate in the air. Conductor Sinks Toward Fleer The conductor who is speaking to hikn all the time then begins to sink down to the floor but makes the candidate think that he is being lifted high in the air above his conductor. Others in the room. If they speak, gradually lower their heads toward the floor. ANNOUNCES A BIO A RIOT OF FUN BALLOONS, HORNS, BATTLERS 89E0IAL FAVOBS TO THE LAD A CYCLONE OF DANCING PERSON AND NO MORE DIBEOTION OF FBINT GEORGE »••••••»••»»•»»»»•»»IMI!»»»»•••••»•»»••»•••••••« »•» • !• kt'"- iL-iv:': owers your | home Sunday It doesn't coat much to brighten up the home with flowers. We will deliver one dozen carnations to your home or a mixed bouquet to your home in McHenry am Saturday for-- i . . ^ We are ready to supply yon with vegetable bedding plants for the garden. . HiQscilalfT ' Greenhouses ; Phone 653-W-l McHenry, HL ; jU.» f *•' % ' . '* *» ? • * , _ ' * r - ^ .. ;; i . * >> "* • - > % * „ „ * - •*»* ' • v r