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

HSHtt THtmSDAY VOliO H'<V' Boy Ptowe »•--s Iftrd from Bor- DowaD. jUn Aflder r n of Gksrview has buying ;• i idling cow* In this and Mr Frank Hironimos visill Frem •• Sunday. Mary »t is employed in ike Cirrran h- ne. f North Ffcor® buses did not ran esday ortThtrrsday, wnsequcntly re was no school at Gurnie. plarenee and Howard Hironimos business callers fat Mundelein on Essie Fisher spent Saturday with Mrs. Loretta Seymour. Dmrell has a new Ford, and Mrs. AJvin Case and son Sunday in Libertyville with the parents. They report Wilt not recovering very fast, were not held at the Volo K. ckoreh last Sunday evening: as Odgers couM not be with as. for a latter date. ate of inclement wether thera f t> no school at Fort Hill Friday. Berg, teacher spent the wvek-end' the dsy. Ooa't forget the LmKm' Aid Fibra- Tth. Irs. Harry Passfleld and son John led at the E. Bacon home Saturday. Benwell and Douglass Waite in busy signing up contracts for the |Hre milk association. Jtrs. Ed. Bacon and mother, Mrs. Jpmrm Davis spent Monday in Chicam They saw the W. L. S. show boat the State Lake theatre. Clarence and Howard Hironimus, aid Martin, Nelson Converse, urgia and Helen Vasey and Mary Pence attended the basket ball tournament at Antioch Friday night. Miss Evaline Hironimus visited trends in Waukegan one night last **ek. Don Mommsen has been sent to ^mmpton Roa"s, Va., to finish his aviation course. The Brick ; hool has been closed ±hc past week, the teacher, Miss Shippert, has been very 111 with tonsilitis. Miss Evaliiio' Hironimus attended a |>arty in M> Henry Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hoelzel and daughter Margaret sper.' Sunday in Harrington. Don't buy tiros until you see Walter Freund's Goodyear ad. 31-4 Splendid ba gains in winter wear !Hns is a good tim» to purchase a pair of rubbers or galoshes. Erickson Dept. Store, W est McHenry. i^ia Ban.l Srg §va 1 To the Bditor: Well here It to for picnics again and os Men day -morning our front yard looks Ilka tfca cbau tauqua had stayed i couple of week# extra. Last 8uoday they was 1(> of 11 of them little what nets from Detroit parked la !!ne along the road and several passerfcys tfcoMbt -f must be having 4 «HMSISB a# son* tMng and coma «g» to make Inquiry* 1 waa stogM ready to »ei »>rf« vhap a kid atxmt IS jw old thsi »el«Med to or* of tg£ {fenl***™ fntftid to our cow and Aftfefea thesr, have' get ft rtnir «a tha< estate. Weil y«i cap't jnaff «o4 wise» they fall yotfjphg §,<§|MrfP#«f' mATr iollw frost and aardlne car*, toft I oilft tefct frmu wondering »hst thai feaj wrxtld of called ffcie Swajit pli«« otx' «%w#r where they Sara got a # *r 800 ft front and I snppoae ha %«M af okfcaazned H Asia. Sjxjaklot abooi tba torn |pp.t tto«fc the ooe fa >*4 fat % lgfc« new "d|be as floailfc ha4Tbel|JiNe0B> JUST a ornament Tltal new An* 4oat seem to toe 00 special brand and ain't got no family tnea. or, nfthlqg. She Is plain blsck snd when we ft>-st got her we left tt to the kiddies to give her s name snd they thought It over all one day and then tgive ear the name Blackle. Kids will think of the d------t things. Bat for some reason another Blackle don't seem to like' her name, at lease siTe acts msd all the time and has showed signs of a^ vengeful spirits. It seems that on Mr» and Mrs. George family were Sanday guests in the J. Bell home in Richmond. k Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and daughter of Greenwood were calling on Richmond friends Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Will Henderson of in the The members of the Bntto dob and a few friends of Mrs. George Shepard came to her home Thursday afternoon to remind her of her birthday anniversary. Bunco was played and ! Richmond spent Wednesday prizes were awarded to Mrs. James j Sam Beatty home. Bell the one for having made the I Miss JFaith Rawaon. of Greenwood most number of buncos; Mrs. Ben.' sP«*it Sunday afternoen with Walkington, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mrs. 1 Eleanor Dodge. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Lester Carr j Mr. and Mr*. Joe Wagner and the consolation. At the conclusion of daughter of McHenry spent Sunday the games refreshment brought by the jin Abe Lawrence home. guests were served. Mrs. Shepard Mr. »nd Its. Leon Dodge and famwas presented with a gift. Mrs, Harold Whiting of Chicago, formerly of Ringwood, was struck bf a street car and seriously injured a few days ago. She was rushed to a hospital where she is getting along as well as cafi be expected. Mrs. Jessie Trow of Hebron, mother of Mrs. Louis Srhroeder, is seriotwiy ill at the home of her son. Mr*. Schroeder is helping car* for her. Mr. and Mrs. George Yoang are the proud parents of an flight and onehalf jxwnd son. born January 27. | M r s . N e l l i e E v a n s of C h i c a g o i a j J visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. j Louis Schroeder. Mr. and Mre. Jamaa Bell «* Wcfc- | mond were guests at the Geo. Shepard home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mrs. Nellie Evans spent Saturday in Hebron. Wayne Foss of Greenwood spent the wnA-cnd with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olsen of Mc Henry spent Thursday in the Elmer Olsen home. Mrs.- Olaen assisted in Brown's drug store the fore part of the^week^ ^ j p MeL|lUg||li|| were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. \ ily spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Del Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday in the C. D. Bao<^p home. S. W. Smith and daughter Bern ice spent Saturday In Chicago. Mas Eleanor Dodge spent Satw daf ^ftentoon in McHenry. Thft tttuinmnfty was saddened by the death of Mis. Ray Bsrthoff of Richmond on Sunday morning. Mrs. B*rthq<r <*** tbe eldest daughter of III, mi Mr*. fJhwrtei 8*c« n Funeral' and Floyd Carr at-1 tended the movies in Woodstock on Sunday evening. i Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent; Sunday evening with Woodstock and Ringwood friends. Fred WHedrich and son Harold were Richmond visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker and family moved to thek new home ins Mcsaf Waukeg&n Monday. Mrs. Sam Beatty, Mrs. Viola ho* and Mrs. Glen Jackson were McHenry visitors Monday. Mrs. Charles Carr had the misfortune to slip and fall down the cellar stairs cutting a deep gash in her head. She was badly hrdiged but no bones were broken. ' Earl MIcAndrews of MeHem? wtta a Ringwood visitor Wtondajy, Frank Walkington and Miss Fern Lester of Libertyville, Helen Rice of Richmond and Da^sa Wattciingto* ai BfcHaary spent Sunday in the Ban Walkington home. Mr. ^nd Bgra. C. J J«peon and faasily and' Helen Lawrence atteftdtfd the class play #t McHenry Thursday tvigning. Edward Karriaen and Mia# Ktttk ...„youngster: "Mamma, why to papa bald-headed?" Mother: "Because he thinks a great deal." Youngster: "And mamma, why have you so much hair?" Mother: "Because--Say, why aren't you studying your lessons?"---Hardware & Implement Journal. m JOSEPH C. FEELET Dentist ^ McHenry - - Illinois fllleHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. T^' Saturdays9 a.m.to 7:80 p.m. X Sundays by appointment. teeth made by the Davies pj^pcess. Latest electrical equipment modem methods. Riverside Drive over Barbian's Grocery and Market JMce Hours: It to m, mr-* W 4 ' and 7 to 8 p. m. '"sh and Holidays by DR. 3. £L 8TBE PHYSICIAN AND SU Res. and Offica rhoti# 274 : prtes Bldg. Mcftlenry. Bfc WM. M dARROUi Lawyer OCee wftth Hcnt &, Ca«ipany Every Wedneadny 8 McHenry. BUjjkl McH ENRY aRAVBL &\ EXCAVATING 00. : A. P. Freund, Prep, ^pad Building and ExcavatiBg of Every Description 5 Estimates i^'uruishetl ou Request ffegh-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention, flione 204-M McHenry iassre- la Sure-IasBraace -- WITH -- W m. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 9S-R McHenry, IIliMia 0. W. KLONTZ, M. D. _ V Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Ey«* Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses \ Olee Hours--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 McHenry, 111. Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS aertieas^ wsre it Richmond on Tues- j Owen of Elgin spent Baniay wltk Mr, <S«y, t&aharial in the Riog?rood and Mrs. George Hamsoa. celwry relatives and; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young fri«ads extend sympathy to this bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder spent Thursday evening in Woodstock. Mr. and BTrs. F. A. Hitchens were guests of Chicago friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday with relatives in Belvidere. Mrs. Louis Euawley and daughter Marion, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Thursday in the D. C. Bacon home in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Louise Williams of Chicago Miss Dick of Woodstock spent the | spent the week-end with her parents week-end with Miss Eleanor Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. McHenry visitors Sunday morning. MVs. Clay Jteger spent Tuesday with her mother at Richmond and attended Mrs. Barthoff'* funeral. My. and Mrs. Sam Beatty, Mrs. Viola Low and son and Mr. and MM. Elmer Olsen attended Mrs. Barthofs funeral at Richmond Tuesday. Mrs, George Shepard and Mflfc, Viola Low were MScHsnry riaitors oa Tuesday morning. Our brands of coffee are always the 'best. Just try them. Erickson Dept. 'Store, West McHenry. Don't buy tires until yon see Walter Freund's Goodyear ad. 31-4 CEl TRAL GARAGE MHUHH : nun j. SMtTB, v" Chevrsk; Sales. General Antmnotive Repair Work Give us a call wfcen in trouble Day Ph >ne 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 -,\4i m&lt #e.9^ke »thrift appeal e saving that you'll mak^) m --Mr. Before aad After^ INir oLttming md pressia* sot only |btir stylish appearance btxt make« yowr eiothes actually wear longer. "For Appearance's Sake' ANNA HOWAKD CLEANING &PKSSIN6 OV£# BOLQ£iiS OR/UO STQfUE I Phone 126-W Keasoaable Kates A. H. SCHAEFER * Dra/ing McHENRY - - - - I L L I N O I S HENRY V7S0MPEL General Teiifing Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale trading. Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract ^ or By Day Phone McHenry 649-S-l 4 'P. O. Address, Route 3 JXl ~ some parts of the estate they's qutte> a growth of what they call wild gar He which now cow coutd poswlhly. enjoy eating it out Blackle eats it^ to get even and I will say she uetr even. Sometimes jou can shut your* eyes wile Imbibinc the oatmeal and pretend you are enjoying the fl.Ofr table de hot« at Madame Galli's. A tevr days of warmth and san-^ shine certainly made the estate look beautiful wben all the flowers and' blossoms was out. All told they was; In bldom at one time (4) hyacinths. 2 crocusses, a % doz^n tulips and thej j? fruit orchard. The last named Isf1 unluckl.v hid behind the garage so as the picnic parties can't enjoy It Last yr. It yielded pretty near a strawberry box full of plums which come as s big surprise as when we bought; tbe place they told oa It was s cberry tree. Annual work started last wk. on; the tennis court. The men promise' to have tt ready by Sept this yr. as they sln't nowheres near as much ro do to tt aa other yrs. ss this winter, only % of it caved in. Personaly I" ain't in no hurry as 1 agree with the U. 8. tennis assn. that s man can't write and play tennis both and Itf is a whole lot less trouble to write because when you play tennis you; half to wear special white shoes and' pants and shirt but you can write in^ a kiuiona and slippers and in fact some of my best writings baa been done entirely bare foot Three of tbe 4 kiddies was born la the spring time so we been having quite a orgy of birthdays and gen erally wben they's -one in sight we ask the hero of same what be would like for presents and most always the reply Is a pony or a sail boat or a parrot or something else rhst they ain't no chance of nlm getting. $ut tbe 3i boy Is different and tojday is bis birthday and we asked^ *hlm a wk. ago what would he Hike and he says he would like something that wo*ld clean the rust off hl»|» bicycle. That is the way be has ill .ways been and will always be the Mine way. not wanting nothing and toothing Is probably what he will get The Mrs. decided a wile ago thai It was about time we was getting m new vehicle to ride the kiddies bark and 4th., to school and back as tlie one we bad been using for tbst pur pose the last 3 or 4 yrs. was acting kind of sullen so we called up the man and told him to bring something around and so we asked him could we trade in our old one and he looked at same and kind of swallowed hard but says yes he would half to take it over to Port Washington to get It sp praised. So we was acarad to death for a % day as Port Washington la 4 miles from here and the betting was even that the good old wagon wouldn't never complete the round trip, toot sheT done it all right and the deal wa8\clo8ed and the papers signed and now > the kiddles is squawking be cause all the fun has been took out of their daily trips to and from school. They aMraya insisted on setting in the back seat of the old car and about 2 days out of every 5 the ma chine would part in the middle eitheT going or coming and when the driver got to school or borne snd turned around to let them out they wouldn't t»e there but would be s mile or 9 tip the road In the buck of the. car. laughing him. - That Is about all the Great Neck news only that everybody is tick'eti on acct of the spring rains being over which means that the electric lights will probably stay on pretty regular jinless they's a breeze or It gets cloudy or something •< <• w th* Ball syi hi sradleatfc tas^l "Willie, I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown; is thiq, morning. " (A few minutes later Willie reported): "Mrs. Brown says it's none of your, ^ -^v b u s i n e s s how o l d s h e i s . " -- B o y s ' L i f e , f " ^A Neighbor: "May I use your lawn |jpower?w Other Neighbor: "No, your children use my lawn more than we do How,"--Oral Hygiene. No. II of a Series on 'Metropolitan Chicago showing why Metropolitan Chicago has every Jwssibility of becoming the world's foremost wutrofwlitan center --in population as well as in trade importance--and that in a day relatively near. Leadiggr authorities predict fifteen pillion Jwiwlation for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetime. " ,V CHICAGO'S COMMERCE WOULD FOR THE PANAMA 11 DAYS! . s, - \>rU ttSls ago, in 1828, what is now the business center of Chicago was fenced in as a pasture. ^ Six years later a well was "Ci^sunk, costing $95.50, that constituted the town's water works. The total tax ]jvy that year was $48.90. ^ In 1830 our population was less than iUQk Billion dollars a year! tight times as great as the total capitalisation o! all the national banks in the fJnited States! A billion every month! Mltor,' All tUt was one hunears ago. Who, at that time, could have forecast that Chicago, by 1929) would be the worlds fourth large# city with commerce averaging a billiop. dollars every month? Building the Panama Canal cost the United States Government 375 million dollar* It would require only eleven days for the proceeds of Chicago's commerce to pay this entire cost! Our twelve billion dollar yearly business would pay for thirty-two such projects! Based upon latest United States Census Bureau surveys, the value of manufactures in ""Metropolitan Chicago [1927] approximated five billion dollars; the value of wholesale sales reached nearly another five billion [1926]; and the value of retail sales exceeded two billion [1926]. This complete aeries on Growth is Value of Metropolitan Chicago's Manufacture! Product! a other industrial center has ever now* fo large in o short a lifetime as that of Metropolitan Chicago. There are very definite reasons for this remarkable growth--reasons supplied largely bf nature before man ever set foot on this so& First there is our central location in what has become the world*s wealthiest nation. Next there come the soil and climate that have made this section the richest, agriculturally^ wi|hi||. that nation. Then there are our vafg resources of coal, iron and other minerals ao | ' vital to the welfare of industry. And lastly there follow the important natural waterways, which have been augmented by the great railway, systems that logically have centered he^* Who in Civil War days could have visioned the Metropolitan Chicago of today? And who, today, can vision the Metropolitan Chicago of twenty-five, tepor even five years hence? \ <n booklet form. Address Public ServlMl VV--' 'j Company of Northern Illinois. 72 W.Adams St. Chicago, and a copy will he mailed to you without charge PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS v Sullying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, ^including tfct ' " •-* ' Mflrphnlitafi Ar»n infn ufhirJi Chimon grotintlg. & •MatreNUN* CM^ i«cl«iit |kt^•! CkU*f «»4 «ttMi 59 to |S-«B0Mi'«f lit , v < - rara^a%>>iNii8R»i»