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"•fr LIL'iPJS '•*j - i TES McHEMKY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1907 **> % "1 'r - MM". -»» •»*& * » •***, C-_» »-.<• *.. Av* V"r*'%"' ilii WHO'S WHO IN MCHENRY AND VICINITY Being to yon the Live, Progressive firms and Peonle Who Make Up the Business Interests of McHenry and Surrounding Territory f 1*1 - "t.; % • ;~*v « - ' i ; One bite of cai^dy from Karls' Conetionery calls for another. If you .ant to take her "candy" that she trill thoroughly enjoy, take her some Karls' fancy flavored' candy. __at's why we say it is so good that one bite always calls for another," As you will learn like the writer after § trial taste. In writing "Who's Who" we have mentioned many, we jjjon't intend slighting Mir. John Karls As he is equally worthy to be placed •Ih the live progressive list. He has |eached the lofty pinnacle of success jj)y most heroic and incidentally his rrn efforts. The. worid has become little better for having John Karls ssing through. Because be has a feiost pleasing address with usually 4 pleasant smile for everyone, a ; lustier and a ready and "willing mixer. . pow long has he been selling delicious iodas, candies, lunches and cigars in McHenry? John has lived here most 111 his life and for three years con- . ducted a restaurant next door to his vresept location. When a baseball fame is near he would almost close bis doors to attend. Mrs. Karls, his "better hair" has been a "jewel" to $ns establishment and holds customers like a magnet. We, therefore, hnwH her a doaen tea roses. "TO* SBVElHrS" * • V . . . V ifhe man who is as straight Ml • String is generally a good man to tie ; lo" and everyone takes bis hat off %> the man who meets his obligations 4ie way Fred Schoewer, the owner Of the Yellow Cab Company does. Here is one taxi firm that deserves ttie patronage of the citirens of McHenry. The Yellow Cabs are roomy «nd comfortable. Fred sees to it that Kis operators are expert drivers, Courteous in attention to the patron's grants and obliging to the slightest Retail. The charges are more than Reasonable and it is evident that Mr. fkhoewer aims to please the public - With a taxi service a little out of the ordinary. We do not want to give - (|redit where it is not due, but we jjjre placing the blame for a great 4eal of the success of this firm on the shoulders of Fred himself, for ft is on account of his everlasting hammering on "Better Service" that Hhe slogan "A thinking fellow calls • Yellow," has become so widely known in MJcHenry. There are ieven "C'S" in Fred's alphabet and #iey stand for "Careful, Capable, Courteous Chauffeurs, and Clean Comfortable Cars." How long has Tred been connected with the Yellow Cab Company? 'Mr. Schoewer is a Home guard' we mean by that--he - Iras born here. His delight is watching a real ball game and to,a typical fan. "RED ORANGE'S" EQUAL Just telephone a few words over to the Baur Ice Company and they Will shortly have it at your door. Think of it! What a wonderful convenience these days. You can have .four ice water, ice for sickness, besides keeping your provisions eatable. Why fret and worry about fce? Let Bfeth J. Baur do the fretting and worrying. If you arc «ot enjoying his natural ice service you are missing life's greatest enojyment these days. Baur's ice is • your ice for the asking--only Bauef does the work. Speaking of work Reminds the writer when gathering data on him we heard the remark that he enjoys working especially to help in any movement for the good of McHenry. He is always glad to have you drop into his place and see kis modern ice house, or stop him on ; .$ie street and chat with him a bit, and he is always willing and ready to do whatever he can to help his customers or friends along in the world. He's got "Red" Grange beat .a mile when it comes to delivering Ice, and being on time. How many fears has he been serving ice in fria valley? Mr. Baur has lived ground here for thirty years and if Siey keep him stepping this summer getting the exercise he does .be will remain, we hope until he reaches 4jhe century mark. tXAUTT CULTTTEB "The biggest' obstacle in life, is thinking there is such an obstacle," and the ladies nowadays seem to think the only obstacle they have to overcome is "looks." We cannot see Why this should be such a task when Ihey have so fine and up-to-date a ---heauty parlor at their command as The Rosebud Studio. The operator here is Miss Clara Freudn and she is experienced in all of the essentials that go to make up a place of this kind. The treatment you receive at her hands is all that the most fastidious could desire. We know of no place that gives more scientific theatment of the face hands, or hair than at this inviting Studio. McHenry should be proud to have such a concern in its midst. Most people imagine it takes seven or eight hours to do permanent waving, here, they are so equipped that it can be so accomplished in less than three hours. The beauty of it all is there is no ajiscomfort and no heat in their comjcrt. They are just as efficient in fiair retouching, marcelling, and cutling that popular "Nobby Bob" which __4s the rage today. Years of exper- --ience in the beauty culture has given ,i,|fliss Clara Freund, an exceptionally thorough and comprehensive equip- 'fnent, and it is with pleasure we make this mention of her and this studio. What was the date of the opening «f the studio? I vLkoi tthm ijfifls Of all things a man needs in his life there are two he cannot possibly do without, and these are sleep and food. Both of these are equally essential. If a man is forced to go out for his breakfast, lunch or dinner he wants at least to be sure that he pets wholesome, carefully prepared a*id veil served food. There is one place which deserves to be recommended by everybody to everybody. In fact, you can't help to tell your friends how you were satisfied at the excellent Heimer's Restaurant. This place is bo conveniently located that it is but natural for every passerby to stop and look the place over--and once insi<$e you cannot resist taking your meals there. Hleimer's Restaurant has a certain fascination to everybody, because, if you have once eaten there you would not think of ever going anywhere else any other time. This is mostly due to the courteous and attentive service in addition to the first-class food. The onwers, Mrs. Peter Heimer, and daufch/ter, Miss Alvera, are liked by all who have come in contact with them for their genial smiles and pleasant ways. In fact, both of these ladies have a heart as big as the whole restaurant and count their friends by the hundreds. On what date did they open this restaurant and what was served on the opening day, and still being served once a week? RED, WHITE AND BLUE This little story is to be about Mr. Peter R. Freund who will paint McHenry red--or any other color you say. His charges won't make you blue. He is not green in this business, in fact he is growing gray in the work.. He has been spreading • it thick around McHenry for twentytwo years. He will always do a good job, even if he has to put on threes coats--"and an extra pair of pants." No feature of the home is more important than the paint and wall paper. Mr. Freund # has studied decorating for years and when you use his service you are getting the best that can be had. He specializes in high class work, and there is no job that he can not. do and he caters to all the best houses in the town and the vicinity. Oh, dear, yes, of course, "Pete" does paperhanging, the best to be had, also calcimining and floor polishing, and when It comes to paneling and toning, he enjoys this as well as eating his Christmas dinner. Phone 618-M-l and learn how many years "Pete" has been a decorator? Pete Freund is an artist in his work, knows the "Historic and New Rough Wall Textures," which are novel finishes, French. Caen Stone, Spanish Palm Finish, Italian Plaster, Roman nr,i'- Finish. Old English Plaster, THE" TIRE SPECIALIST We have all been "mad" at various times during our lives, but have you ever been "pelasure mad"? Before you pay a good price for a cheap tire, why not try paying a cheap price for a good tire? There isn't a man alive who doesn't want his money's worth and some service as well, but many make the mistake of going to the wrong shop. Mr. John Stilling is one man you must see if you want to buy a good tire. There is no question that Mr. Stilling personifies Tile Jt DISTRIBUTES JOT There is an optometrist in McHenry who operates under the firm name of Dr. Henry Freund. TTiis gentleman is a specialist in optical work. He is nothing else but an optometrist. No side lines. Just Exclusive Eye Work. He has made a wonderful record for himself, since he started his business in this city two years ago. As everyone knows, that record has been a deserving one, for at all times Dr. Freund has gone out of his way to pelase a patient. <fYour eyes are the windows of your soul," and you should see to it that they are given every care necessary to preserve their lustre and strength. It may be that you don't need glasses and if you dont then you can rest assured that you will be told by Dr. Freund. He is the kind of person who likes to see other folks get along in the wottd. We could spend a whole day writing on the merits of this gentleman, but what's the use? You know him better than we do. Hbw many people visited his office in 1926 J Dr. Freund has followed the profession for the past twenty-two years. His main office is in Waukegan and his favorite hobby is making and working on cabinets. On Wednesday chiirng the entire day he can be found in his McHenry office and every evening except Saturday. Holland Finish and Roman Travertine. Of the many beautiful, rough textures in wall finishes being used today, the most artistic are not the newer patterns but those which have come down to us through the ages. And, therefore, again we tell the world "Pete the Painter" can do the above. A S1X-0YUHDEX HAH McHENBT'S FR1DI At The Riverside Meat and Gro> eery the writer found all the honestto- goodness flavors of the choicest and freshest fruits, vegetables and meats safely sealed in "Canned Goods." We noticed that Mr. Albert Barbian, the owner, sold good meats and groceries at an honest rate, his stock is always up-to-date, and we think his service simply great. Although Mr. Barbian is widely known in business circles, he cares little for social functions and not much for politics. His life is nevertheless an active one. Hie is a man restless and energetic in his business life, incessantly battling for better things for his customers. When a person has' how many years? lived in a community like he has, it' to McHenry he INDEED, WELL LIKED Did you know that in McHenry 71 per cent of the people who die, die penniless or nearly so ? Most of these people at sometime were large earners for many years. Many were men receiving large salaries. Insurance is a subject for immediate discussion-- not to 'Talk about some other time," but now. "Later" may mean--too late! The average human life of McHenry is forty-two years, but no one can number the years of their own life. If any of the writer's what his tires always stood for--re- readers are eligible for life insurance liability and service. You have noth-j suppose you talk it over with Mr. ing to lo6e and very much to gain i William G. Schreiner, who is in the by stopping in to see "The Tire Man j Life Insurance business and repreof McHenry." This firm, known to j sents the National Life Insurance Co., you as the Stilling Tire & Repair' of Des Moines, Iowa. It would be Shop has been located in McHenry j hard, indeed, to find a man more for eleven years, and because of the | succssfully enterprising, who knows courtesy and satisfaction accorded to! lif® insurance better than Mr. and neatest answers to the questions will be given prizes weekly. In case of ties a duplicate award will be given each trying contestant. The judges decision will be final. Everyone has an equal opportunity to win. Anyone can answer weekly or as many times as desired. To the person sending in the most answers during the contest will be given a $25.00 grand prize. Call in person or on the phone to get answers. Any of the parties written up must answer any question. Answers may be sent by mail or brought to this office within four days after publication. Winners and answers will be published each week. This knowledge competition is open to all except employes of this paper and their families. Address: "Who's Who" Contest Editor, care McHenry Plaindealer. (Reproduction in any way forbidden. Copyrighted 1927, by C. S. Moss) patrons from the beginning, "John" is able to enjoy today an enviable reputation in the business and social life of this community. Much credit is due Mr. Stilling for the business he has built up, he is one of the "biggest ducks in the puddle." What &uto tires and tubes does he sell? John was born seven miles north of MvHenry and his main enjoyment is fishing and hunting. When it comes to vulcanizing, greasing cars and the changing V>f oil, he shines like a John D. Rockefellow new dime. YOUR SOLE SAVER My sole purpose today is to preach the wisdom of Raving your soles. Wear your "old ones" and keep on wearing them, as the writer of this Gritzmacher's Schreiner. He is well liked and has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances and his general popularity has gained him many policies. "Tippy," as he is also known, is still doing business on the very same street he was born. He . also is selling fire, auto and every other kind of insurance. How many years has he protected the public by selling life insurance? OUTSTANDING CONCERN sketch has found at _ Expert Electric Shoe Hospital where j ^ ~ good" and" tight? «tw fkAaa fatfhfnl svl /I ar _ . a a You folks who own a Ford, are you going for a vacation trip this summer? Well, then before you go, take the car down to the Knox Motor Sales and have your brake bands relined. The boys working there are expert Ford mechanics. Let them inspect the engine, see that it's hitting right. Do the bearings need attenthey'll fix these faithful old shoes so that they serve you better than new ones. If Adam Gritzmacher Does your battery need water? Are your brakes relined or new? How are your tires? Need some extras? mends those shoes, youH be wholly ^ the oil to see you through? A satisfied, as they are G<n>dyear welt, j . va]ve is rotten they.u soon fix the best to be had. Adam cant;fliol. now summer vashoo flies or shoe horses but he helps to keep many folks well shod at a small cost. Since he took this shop four years ago he has established a most enviable reputation of putting out most worthy work. At the present time he is giving the community that all right. Tis now summer v* cation. You'll soon be out of sight. And out in the country it's mighty hard to find a Ford Service Station as good as the one we have in mind. This is one place where they don't "Hope" or "Guess" but they "Know" ent ^ ^ wi„ ^ done right for this excellent ^service, h.s shop being, John R Knox has „en to see to it run in the most efficient and up-to-1 ^ job { 0 K before it leaves dat±e MmMannwnyevwr. ITnM •fan c*%t4- hke A iiss aa tvtneoriyf » " • clever and handy man in his line of work with his tools and machinery. He has been saving people's soles Before he moved spent thirty-five is not necessary to introduce him to! years of his life in this same busiour readers; but it would be out of | ness in Chicago. If he had to, he's place indeed, if we had not made j so good in his line, he could make mention of him, as Albert Barbian you a pair of shoes. When more can has built up a flourishing business | be given for your money, "Adam" the past year and a half. The! will do it. honorable character of all his deal-! ings has brought him a wealth of respect from those who trade at this store and it is due to the respect and high esteem in which he is field, , , „ „ that he has been placedxm the "Who's ^ "Baby milkman of McHenry. Who" honor roll. He is not a "four- He has ^5ned this reputation for cylinder" person, he usually renders! "Ben" delivers no milk to any home "eight-cylinder** service and never | that is not best suited for the falls below "six-cylinder," for he is ^ants the shop. Mr. Knox is a popular person who has taken part in different activities in McHenry and who believes in being cheerful and courteous all the year around, and believes in giving everybody a square deal. What is the price of a Fordson tractor delivered equipped? A REAL MILKMAN Mr. Ben Smith, the new dairyman, WHO'S WHO WINNERS First Prize--Margaret L. Trent i Second Prize--Gladys Rietesel | Third Prize--(ties)--Ida L. Reynold#, Grace Martin. Leone Gfcrcas aid William Martin. not content to go through life using cat* systems demand strength giving only four cylinders. How many f°od in the form best suited to them people entered this store last, week ' and that is why his pure milk answers to do their shopping t j this problem. Every drop of milk is from tested cows kept in sanitary ' surroundings. It is bottled in a spot- WHO CUTS TOUR HAIR? less dairy (Borden's) and delivered to you in sterilized containers. Then LAST WEEK'S CORRECT ANSWERS Yhe total resources of the Mir. Smith knows their deli-; West McHenry State Bank is $850^ 000; the officers of the bank are: P. S. Webster, president; G. J. Carey vice-president; Simon Stoffel, vice-president; E. L. Wagner, chairman of board; Verona i. Niesen, cashier; Floyd Foss, asst. cashier; Robert L. Weber, asst. cashier. "Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Anyone can cut your hair. All a*ai" ^^hing is under his perone needs is a nair of «ri*«nra sonal supervision. You may be the Alexander L,unu>er co., sells uiat one neeos is a pair or scissors. But j th^ wor](j to please are used on modern homes of today, to- cut hair so as to bring out the , person m ine woria w P * Howard Rtarted har full beauty of your features is an-1 ,Bu^ th« wnter kn°W8 ,f.Mr' Sm'^ looks after your milk wants, you will persons, jn fact> we t)r. Joel E. Wheeler is the name and West McHenry is the address of the \eterinarian who has been in active practice for seventeen years. The old time "horse doctor" whose limit of diagnosis was "the Boots" has passed out of existence. The present veterinarians are as skilled. In the diseases of all domestic animals as the physicians who minister to the human family. Dr. Wheeler is competent to help you out of any trouble you may have with your pets or live stock. He is up to date in every way. He has always been untiring in his efforts to make Mc-j Henry one of the best places in the old U. S. We hear that he is ft gentleman who can't do enough for the town. In other w«rds he has the McHenry spirit and had we not made mention of him during our visit here, we would always have regretted it. He is one person who appreciates your business and gives courteous and intelligent service. No wonder he has an unchallenged reputation throughout this part of the state. From, what college did he graduate and in what year? He was born on a farm south of McHenry. His biggest kick out |f ,Hfe is hunting and camping. j f » PROGRESSIVE BUILDER otl^^r thing:. Only tntmcd . A. « • such as those at the Bishop A Olson ' .. , .. . barber shop can do this properly.'wlU K^antee your satisfaction, be They know the latest modes in hair, !t u wh,P cream' but£ran>k' co,tta^ dressing. And they know how to c^8e ^ CT^' ,We f haVC he*nl bring out your particular beauty. Mr. that womf" ,lke £ th,s Louis C. Bishop and O. P .Olson like, co?lc.ern , Mr' ®Tlth J?" 18 this work and for this reason have "?irlt friendliness and cordiality made a success of it The ladies of about him which radiates cheer and McHenry thi» ,hop be.,a,e J™0*! they like • the courteous service Mrs. Anna Howard started her cleaning, pressing and repairing business in McHenry on March 12, 1927; James J. Marshall has been a baker for fifteen years. Math Steffes of the Artificial Co., has devoted thirty years to that type of work; George Wirfs has devoted twenty-two years to the work. Ambrose H. Schaeffer has been connected with the moving business You dont have to put a bomb under W. J'. Welch to make him realize that you have to have modern building plans in your buildings or homes. Indeed it is Just the reverse with him. He places a startling bomb in the shape of a clever idea into every building or home he builds. Hence, his growing reputation. In other words, "he uses his head" and leaves the door open for opportunity to walk right in without knocking. Other builders could do the same if they possessed his ability for seeing such unusual ideas. When Mx. Welch thinks of anything new, he goes right out and places it in a home. This is just why the "Welch Homes" are in a class by themselves. When one attempts to find fault with his biulding, it's necessary to get out the ol' magnifying glass, and even then the writer doubts whether the moit discriminating could find an occasion for criticism. So you see we have a right to "shoot" at him with favorable comment, he is certainly entitled to it. All in all, Mir. Welch, you have just cause to feel proud of your life's undertaking. How many yean has he been a build^ er? His favorite pastime' is driving nails and he has lived in this vicinity for the past sixty yean. corded them by the polite, cheerful owners. Mp. Bishop and Mr. Olson are men who go ahead because nothing can keep them back. No matter how many or how great the obstacles have been they have overcome them. The "Who's Who" writer found at this shop, pleasant surroundings, a sunshiny atmosphere and above all, Good Snappy Service. Try going here yourself and see if these are not facts. Tell us, please, how many people patronize this popular Shop every week, on an average ? Mr. found in every dairy farm. Phone about eight years. 631-M-l and learn when he first i The Agatha Art Shop was first entered the milk business? j established seven yean ago. •' | The Claire Beauty Shop is espec* I" ially interested in permanent waving. EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM There is a lot of fun from every angle at Harry Clark's Bowling Alleys and Billiard Tables. Bowling is a game and sport that everyone can play and enjoy. You'll find many of your friends at "Harry's" every night "clicken" the balls. After the day's work, go down and take the u• i , , , opportunity to relax in a friendly Bishpp has been in the same shop, ^ 04 of the true facts here for the past twenty-seven yean. J ,ar Uce is due to the until 1* moved into his present one. Mir. Harry Clark. The affable MMlr*. Ol i llassowni hhaass bheMenn hniifsi npoarrftnneorr ffonrr « . . . . . . . * the past 14 years and from the looks of things Mr. Olson* will be there forty-one years more, as they get along like the very best married couple the writer kaows. RANKS WITH HIGHEST mariner of this person has built up for him an enormous business of which he is proud. He is numbered among the most progressive business men in McHenry, in both business and civic affairs, and a better fellow than this person never rolled a ball against a pin. In connection with this alley are four modtem billiard tables and a fine line of cigars, tobaccos, candy. He enjoys out door sports of every kind. He moved here from Chicago and entered business a year ago. Should Harry need the writer's vote on any One of the quiet, penistent and successful men in MjcHenry who deserves special mention in this feature is Mr. F. H. Wattles, your ex^mayor. _ In calling on this man, the reporter' proposition, well tell the world he'll asked about business conditions and j get it. On what date did Mr. Clark his answer was, "Fine." Besides there' begin business in McHenry? is no part of Illinois that holds greater number of opportunities and a place for a home than McHenry and vicinity. At present he has a sui>-division and is developing lots and acreages. His lots are on the water edge of the Ptearl Fisheries and he has several farms of his own he will sell or subdivide. If you are HE MADE GOOD You'll crow, too, about your flock if you feed your chickens the feed that is sold by the McHenry Flour Mills. And if you ever get the habit of eating for breakfast that cereal looking for a home or an investment i breakfast food made here, from all in real estate, this is the very per-1 wheat, you will eat it often. This is son to go and see. You will find j the home of that well liked "Early him ready and wiJ'.ing to asist you' Riser Flour." The McHenry Flour to the full extent of his abliity. As I Mills started by water power in 1870. a result he has gained an invaluable In 1906 Mr William Spencer took reputation, and is counted among the j over the management^ and to all^ of live and progressive workere in Mc-: our satisfaction is «till on the job. Henry. His work is well done and He is one of McHenry*s leading and he has never been accused or known I influential citizens and a penon who to have misrepresented a single I goes out of his way each day to do a transaction, and for honesty he stands ! good turn for the community in which in the highest ranks. His largest he lives, or for his customers. He is reputation is goin£ at things, though that type of citizen whom every one ever having his client at heart, and ] respects and once acqainted with he attends to every detail as though him, folks find him to be an excepit was his own property. His hobby tional, reliable and likeable person, is "working" and he was born in this j How many years has Mr. ^ Spencer vicinity. How many yean has Mr. known the secret of making his lived in Mrljenry ? ^ breakfast cere«l? Mort Ritt repaired 1140 watches in 1926. The hardware store now owned by J. J. Vycital has beenFestablished in McHenry for sixty yean. Of this time M!r. Vycital has owned it for twenty-two years. Mr. Jacob Bickler has operated ft hotel for seventeen yean. " * The names of the chocolates Mr. J. C. Thies receives fresh every weds for his wholesale trade are Morris and Bunte's. Joseph W. Rothermel has built sixty-two houses in this county. Twenty-eight stations sell Valvoline products through Mr. John Thennes' wholesale station| Mrs. Ada Bobb has developed. 23,931 pictures this year. Walter Donavin's correct weight is 171 pounds. A nationally known gas range sold by him is the "Garland. Jacob Jus ten A Sons have been building up their reputation of reliability and value for the past fortyfour and one half yean Stephen H. Freund has been adding to the growth and progress of McHenry as a builder for thirty years. P. J. Schaefer has been connected with the selling of meats and groceries sixteen years. The Nobby Style shop will move into their new home August first; this shop is best known in McHenry for its dresses. $200 IN VALUABLE PRIZES Grand Prize. $25.00 First Prise, Weekly, $3.00 Second Priie, Weekly, $2.00 Next Five Priiea, Weekly, CI RULES Weekly there will appear different brief paragraphs in this column bringing out distinctive features of McHenry's business institutions. Thete is a question in each article. Read every line of each story, for questions may be asked anywhere in the story, and there may be more than two questions asked in some paragraph. The person sending in most correct • A Good Idy "Whilst 1 was sa'ntering along the street In Tumllnvllle this atternoon," related Gap 'ohnson of R'uupus Ridge upon his return from the county seat, "I heered a boo raw In the Right Place store, and directly out of the front door tumbled a couple of gents fighting like wildcats. "Peered like one of 'em was th boss of tht store and tuther a customer. They went over and under for a spell, aod then sort's drifted apart. After a while I clumb Into the waggtn, started for home and--" -Great grief I" ejaculated Mrs. Johneon. "What was they figbtfbg about?" "Well, I went Into the store and priced a lot of stuff, and then I bad a tollable Idy what they was <ig*iMny about."--Kansas City Star. Plaindealen at Bolgen For Mrs. Drey miller Mrs. John Dreymiller was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Ray Page at her home last Thursday afternoon. The party was in the form of a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Dreymiller who received many pleasing gifts. The afternoon was spent at games and contests, with prizes being won by Mrs. Hester Garland and Mrs. Henry Foss. A delicious two-course luncheon was served, the table appearing prettily decorated with nut cups, place cards, and a large centerpiece of sweetpeas. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hester Garland of Antioch, Mn. Letah Thomas of Woodstock and Mn. Geo. Shepatd of Ringwood. Jolly Bridge Clofe ^ The members of the Jolly Bridge ! club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jack Nicholls on Friday afternoon of last week. Several games of bridge were played, with fint prize being won by Mir?. A. Krause, second prize by Mrs. J. W. Smith and third prize by Mrs. Julius Keg. Wide Awake ta*, Mrs'. Herbert Freund was hostess to the members of the Wide Awake club at her home on Pearl street, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Bunco furnished the amusement for the afternoon, with the fint prize going to Miss Dorothy Baur, second to Bliss Kate Frett and third to Miss Frances Baur. Umdm Ebm« TDancln' Is called de poetry notion,said Uncle Eben, "but wbea I looks across de floor 1 don't sea \ many of what dey ludes te as *poette ; fleet'"--Washington Star. i rp~7i^ Vacation Time is Reading Time • Whether you go away or stay at home--there's relax^ ation in a good novel. Indeed, an absorbing book or fiction is a vacation in itself. Here are some which we know you wil like, by the most popular writer o£ thft day. • • -. - - JUST OUT--75^ ©aeh-JUBT OUT Chevrons Leonard Nason Beau Geste P. C. Wren Wild Geese ....Mjartha Ostenso Youth Rides West Will Irwin The Eternal Lover....Burroughs Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini Hie Bat Mary Roberts Rhinehait A Gentleman of Courage Curwoed When the Devil was Sick E. J. Rath Wages of Virtue....P. C. Wrm Maid of the Mountain X , Jackson Orego|f Cousin Jane Harry Leon Wilsflft Love's Greatest Mistake.... F. A. Kummir Joanna H. L. GatM Honey Lou (The Love Wrecker) Beatrice BurtdK 'Old Ironsides A. ML R. Wright The Chicken Wagon Family BenefMd Tomorrow's Tangle. Margaret Pedkr The Vanishing American.... Zane Grey Step-sons of France P. C. Wm Saint Martin's Summer. Rafael SabatM Charming Comes Through. .-- -- Seltser Friends of Ifr. Sweeney.... Elmer Davit Elope If You Must....E. J. Balk The Iron Chalice Octavus Roy Cohea The General ...Joseph Warm The Moon Maid. Burroughs Golden Roads Winifred Van Duaer Sonia Vida Hunt The Petter ~~Jtoatrice TTintll Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" EstablishaSummerHome on Beautiful Lake Elizabeth (One of the Twin Lakes) Drive Up Sunday , , „ Or any other day. After viewing ----- Haegele's Hickory Point Subdivision You will look no further; ---- All large high lots--$500 and up. IT arflM from McHenry, between Geqa» flftf W* Twin Lakes, Wil. t- y #• Terms to Suit Ivfry tatJ*! jycuolege of a beautiful bathing b--gfc ' boat landing, vv; All Improvements In • -vr- BATHINQ--BOATING--FISHBOfc Jle Sure to look aft Hickory Point Vint • . iiLlj - • ¥nll information on the ground or write HAEGELE ICE CO. - |501 Fleetwood 8treet> Gkieag*; ^ v ./ .. v.* -