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W %£i4 ^ ' - ; • : ' \ -M?:: : « r 4:-':- . -y *f HE M'HENBY PLAINDEAUER, THURSDAY, JUNK1S* 1W9 ,\y K-^ A"-' « \ ;V\ ; C ^ : ^,*iV w. T O N I G H T * ... ,*»• .,. .':jp: r;o ••£-;*.' •C'h vSKsf Annual Program „$ St. Mark's School ^ &• fi &*£» High School Auditor! t o*«i#4k v •• IU •*'X • * * • J :.. '• iJjspyfrzr- U&y$'-r -v^ V.'^V* • r >-*» f,;4r #£££* U P C R A W Pf •-'f dtchestra m ~<» y;.'„ Class Song &'M' M ll? . . « * • • i Ec.< „ Address and Distribution of Diplomas ...Rev. Chas. S. Nix ; Littie Tot's Graduation. •y. -• ^ A Boy's Trials .... ........ ( Novelty Dance and Duefc». Tea Party •**'•• *t«tO " J-- .First Grade .....Intermediate Grade Punfls M. and T. Kaelin Intermediate Grade^Glrls Jack.. rv'i *,. : •.." ••• ifi „ •'. F Chaikta. V Jerr* •• - If Joe ----- " Dick.*.-..,.....,. $ i*r PEANUTS AND PENNQBB CAST . Freund N%d..>.«.w..w vV .•>M>>a<.»\ii . Meyer <U.~* J). Frennd Rothennel :. W. Blake V. Miller G. Vales * u. v ates J, Herderick Ralph,..^^...........^.^.....^:.....-.^--...^,...~.»...~.~~r.«.~....A. Blake Carl »....'..-- M. Meyers Mr. Brnam ' .r-- ^----- -C. Rothemel Dr. Friaby ACT I--Street in front of l£r. Brown's Store. A morning in early Autumn. ACT II--Same scene as Act & A spring day six months later. ACT III--Afternoon of the same day, in the woods? Japanese* Dance --....". --...... -- Little QWl Orcheegffa >. , . THE GOLDEN SLIPPER CAST f rieda and Julia, sister*.-- ^..'^,.E. Sutton, R. Freund Madge, theif stepsister. »..M. Miller Madam Arrogant.....--.....«•-- .M. Althoff Old Mother Cronin, a 8orceresSe.......^..»«*w* »>.•• ®< Leonard Ottilia ^^4.. -- :~:.^,M|fe.......,.,I>. ^<eoiMR% "" Ladies-ln-Waiting , ^ • ^HUdy Rosel!a....".^;...«.-... ,.i&w..O. BrefeW tady Revere G. Freund • Osmond. .......u... „.„Hi.i..E. Marshall r Lady Rosamund. Freund 'zZZEZjtzi s.L. • Dateiel " Not Official - U. S. Coin Designation •\ •'Penny" is not the official designation of any coin minted by the United Stalfesrf The application of "penny" to tie cent, however, dates back to the beginning of our money system. Until after the Revolutionary war the English penny circulated freely in this country. Although one-cent pieces had been previously coined by several of the states, the word "cent" did not appear officially In connection with a federal coin until 1786. August 8 of thaj: year the Continental congress paused a law which prescribed "Cents: The highest copper piece, of which UK) shall be equal to the dollar." ^ October 16, 1780,- It was ordained by congress, "That no foreign copper coin whatsoever shall after the first day of September, 1787, be current within the United States of America." This law removed the English penny from circulation in this country, but the name "penny" was transferred to our cent In popular usag« and It has tenaciously dung to It ever slnee. After the present Constitution was Adopted the cent was retained as part of oar monetary system. April 2, 1792. congress passed ap "act establishing a mint, and regulating the Coins of the United States.*4 This act prescribed "Cents--each to-be of the value of the one-hundredth part of a dollar, and to'contain elevea pennyweights of copper." RAUEN MOTOR SALES NOW' DISPLAY OAKLAND-PONTIACS The Oakland Motor Cai company today announces another addition to its rapidly growing sales organization in the appointment of The Rauen Mo* tor Sales as Oakland-Pontiac dealers here for the smart new Pontias Big Six and its companion car, the colorful new Ail-American by Oakland. Both lines of cars are displayed at the new. showrooms at . the corner of Main and Front streets, West McHenry, where the pubic is invited to inspect them. The huge Oakiand-Fontiac merchandising body with which the new dealers here are now identified has shown one of the most remarkable growths in the entire automotive industry. With 5,000 dealers throughout the1 United States, it is five times the sire of the 1925 Oakland dealer organization. Twice • T © I d y Tales IfittreMing Bits of News TiUil From the Columns of the Plaind$aler Fifty aad Twenty-fir* Teera Age WHITE HOUSE BARBECUE On Route 20--Corner Pistakee Bay Road, Three-quarters of a mile east of McHenry. Latest Electrical Equipped Baxbecue. Best of Materials Used -Always Fre^h. . Come over to the White House and enjoy a deliciou&^Plate Lunch or Sandwiches • "... " » - Alter the Dance Visit the White HENRY NELL, Proprietor June, 1879 Gottlieb Boley has leased the Bf- Henry Brewery in this village and . - „ ., . , , will hereafter furnish customers with A. R. Glancy, president and general, Beer than ever from that f 5 manager of the Oakland Motor Car tablishment. AMERICAN LEGION 9th ANNUAL ' HOME COMING f Ants hf the Million* ^ 11 Used to Worry Be£tW there are under Mr. Tracy six regioncompany, believes that 1929 will be the company's greatest year. The production and sales program calls for a sizable increase over the 260, 000 Oakland and Pontiac Sixes built last year, which was 35 per cent greater than in 1927, the best year since Onkland first began manufacturing automobiles in 1907. Intensification of the field organization in preparing for the year has been made under the direction of W. R. Tracy, vice-president in charge of sales, with the addition of 50 field men to the traveling force, the creation of new district offices and changes in field personnel. As a result today The little Steamer "Excelsior" has been sold to parties at Lake Zurich, and will be removed to that place soon, having already been hauled out of the river for that purpose. She is a staunch little Craft and will Se a valuable acquisition to that beautiful Lake. , A young son Of Thomas Knox, aged about six years, had the misfortune i o fall from a work bench, breaking his arm between the elbow and wrist. Dr. Brown was called and he is now doing as well as could be expected Colby Bros, have just put up a splendid new cloth Awhing in front of their store. 'V$ '•W Mercedes, a page.......... Dairy Maids Eighteen Girls ACT I--Madam Arrogant and her daughters depart for the , .reception at the Palace, leaving Madge to her work <. and then sleep. Thus Mother Crdhin finds her. After • ' vf test the old witch finds tKe gold of the girl's ' t character and rewards her. ACT H--The Princess meets Madam Arrogant and "her two . ^ >•. daughters. Madge ?uts in her startling appearance 4.-r- land then departs. The se"a"" rch for her is started. is identified with the midriigfcjt the >s "Palace, and is borne there in triumph^ \ ' ' Piano Solp|,i7 , ^ M. Kaelin L. ^Steffes M. Miller M. Sutton IB. suttoirfe Brefeli ; Blake Vales Members A. Schneister R. Justen Wp*Trfea A. Vales WAUCONDA ' IfVs. Adeline l»routy, aged B0, one «f the oldest settlers in Wauconda Lake Zurich Wednesday evening. Marjory Geary, daughter of Lon Geary, was one of the graduates. Miss Mary Baseley and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wade and daughter, Betty community, died Thursday morning of park Ridge called Qn rela at hei; homQ m Waucon a om ea ^jves here Wednesday evening. trouble. She was we nown o j ftfrS. Jane Grosvenor of Chicago vispeople in the community and had been ^ here last week She wiU prominent in Relief Corps and Eastern Star work. Services were held leave for New Jersey to have her future home with her son, J. F. Gros venor, in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haller, who • j 1 were guests at1 the home of their son, Charles Haller, a few days last week, at the Federated church and burial in Wauconda cemetery. John Daley, who is at the Lake Co, hospital on account of which he h«d while enroute to W.u- M kegan, is in a serious condition. I . fi f . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk 6f,tn® nm ot. the weeK Round Lake are the proud parents of I Harvey Christopher of Chicago was a daughter, bora Thursday morning, j * week-end guest of James Carr. June 6. Her name fc Betty Lou. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Bobby Schaefer of McHenry spent daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thursday with his grandparents, Mr. Harvey of Elgin Wednesday. Mrs. Larson of Larson's Rest on Manle avenue had th& misfortune to fall and break her ankle just above the joint last Tuesday. She gpts around on crutches and runs her restaurant with the help of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson of Crystal Lake and Mrs. L. E. Golding and daughter of Libertyville called .at the and Mrs. Broughton. Mrs. John Fossell entertained the f f Wednesday Afternoon Bunco club. A ^ delicious lunch was served and an enjoyable afternoon spent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and children spent Saturday evening at \he Lee Geary home at Gilmer. Mrs. Passfield of Voio spent Thurs- _ day afternoon at the George Case C«r home Sunday afternoon home. Mrs. Case has been under the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KluparofChi- *>ctort care for several days. ?^.Spfnt wwk"tnd the V. E. ?X- „ The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fed- D*v«n home. T erated church held their meeting at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baaeley and Mrs. the home of Mrs. C. R. Werden Thurs- Maria Kunke of Union and Mrs. Maud day afternoon. In two weeks they North and son, Lesley, of Chicago will meet with Mrs. George Black- called on Mrs. Alice Baseley and Mr. born. end Mrs. L. H. Cipher Thursday af- Mrs. Marietta Wraggs at Chicago ternoon. is spending a few days here with rel- Ted Morey, wife and baby of Wau- ^ tives and at RoSeville. kesha. Wis., were Thursday callers at A shower was held at the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. D. L. Brown Tuesday evening Hapke. for Miss Lora (iilbert, who will be Frank Gray and sister, Grace, of the bride of Charles Pepper on June Chicago spent Sunday at the Blackv, li - burn home. Mr. ftitd Mrs. Goodwyi of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonnigarr and were 'fceek-ehd guests at the G. R. children of Waukegan called at the Blackburn home. Cajrr heme Thursday. Miss Iva Turnbull left Tuesday for Stewart Jephson and daughter of her new home at Rockford, where she Freeport spent Thursday at the i&c'V * secured employment. Blackburn and Brouerhton home. > Beverley Anderson is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley and few days at the home of her aunt, daughter of Grayslake spent Thurs- Mrs. Fred Dowell, at McHenry. day at the home of Mr. iaii Mrs. r. ^ Mrs. George Deinlein returned home ^ H. Cyphes. ' * Wednesday after spending several •• . $ days in Chicago. * i Mrs Delia Wickwire, who has be<tn at the home pf her brother, James Kerwin, of Volo, and Arthur Kirwin " "Without Black Ants No Cocoa," ffeads a sign posted at the entrance of a great plantation in Central Java. It does not go unheeded, either, for the natives hand In some 4,000,000 nests of these little creatures every |rear, and receive payment in return. These black ants live upon trees Infested by the white cocoa louse. Neither the louse nor the ants ln- ' Jure the trees. The real enemy Is a certain beetle whose name is Helo- is? sr. & -- el?* »"»• tiie black ants are present the Helopelt is fails to injnre the trees. Apparently this sap-sucking pest Is dis- We understand that during the al offices and 25 district offices to j thunderstorm last week, the barn of maintain contact between the factory lWm> Covill, east of this village, *: and the sales forces in the field in the|struek by lightning and several sheep interest of improved public service, i killed. The two lines of cars which the . Rauen Motor Sales is now showing June, 1904 have consistently set new high month- ^ spotted adder, measuring about ly sales figures since they came on,four in iength, was killed on the the market, an indication of the sidewalk near Nic Huemann's store measure of public favor which they Sunday. enjoy. This is seen as an endorsement j jjr. and Mrs. Henry Klapperich of of the company's policy of-pioneering; johnsburg are the happy parents of new and advanfted^ chassis ^ and body ^wjn girls, born to them Tuesday. Adam Ibsch has Jast completed the foundation for a house on his property west of the tracks on the Wood out the industry. Notable among the features contributing to the fame and prestige of; stock road. Peter Doherty has taken Oakland •»<! P»»«« Sixes are theja,, {or the carpenter work. *ii inftAP fio nnt attack the beetle |cross-fl°or ra<fiator, Duco finish, four- Nell has repaired his pavilion TM. i/Jhv tZ wTck ams arToro- iwheel br*ke8' the rubber-silenced ^ Columbia Park, near Johnsburg.l tfceoc tfeoHd . VFnonordt iiss pnrrooNv iiddeerdl ffoorr tthheemm^ bbyv .i chass'8» ^ue' filters and air, an<j wjn ODen the season with a dance crankcase ventilation and de-1 on ju„e 14. Kl a nh\. « «f ^e6 fruit8 where thX Pressible headlights operated by foot! j. j. Miller's buildings on Main , . on_the control. The latest All-American Six'street, occupied by Jos. W. Freund and congregate, and placing ^^he &lso wag the first car to bring ..the' the West McHenry postoffice, are Harvard, Juneao-»i-az \ AUTOMOBILES 1 W GIVEN AWAT O TWO CHEVROLRTS ONE ESSEX'? One Each Night DANCING || ^ Each Night vy; : [ues Collegians cocoa trees to attract the ants and disturb the beetles. convertible landaulet, with soft folding top over th© rear quarter section, out of the custom-built car class. ceiving a coat of white paint. Newest kinds of kitchen utensile at the Variety store. St. Patrick's church was packed to the doors last Sunday on the occasion of Rockford •» t Peopl* Must Reforai t -W0& people hdve revolted many I »phis new body type also is incorllmes throuclmut their history, but, porated in the lat€at pontlac six. Both of Rev. Father Cobb's first mass. It have never yet revolted against their makes ^ cars have seven types in waa occasion lonfe to be remem- •wn worthlessness. !the line the fourteen models ofTer- be*ed by those present. ing distinctive style and performance price range of from $745 to $1375 f. o. b. the factory. Features common to both lines in. Drum and Bugle Corps •*! Jtpu'i Gift Uaiqao There are 12 Ja[mnese cherry trees within the White House grounds that were sent from the lmi»erint gardens, in Japan, and are said to he the only trefes of their kind ever presented from those trardens. BettlM Drift FjifA We can never have real reform Until the people are somehow made a fo realise that there Is but one reform: for the people themselves to (reform; not to glorify their race.or pastors, but to make themselves the smart I »sher bodies are the adfnore comfortable. wUb\e driver's seat which may eas- The one great thing to strive for 'lv Q«'^ly be set to accotnmo- 4s to render life as easy, comfortable 'd»te the height of any driver; ebony and successful as possible; to modify «»>»»» instrument panel with instni-, - lavage nature. This can best be done ments symmetrically grouped and di-1pany one Qf the fastest growing comby people behaving better; to help.rect'y harmonic balancer and panjes jn t^e industry. With the facrather than fight each other.--E. W. < counterweighted crankshaft to pro- tory pontiac, Mich., at its highest Howe's Monthly. . vide for easy vibrationless perfonn- capacity for precision producton, and jance; larger, fleeter and more power- wjtjj both lines of six cylinder cars jfui engine; new Oakland-developed enj0yjng a high measure of public - t , J weather-proof internal expanding confidence, the Rauen Motor Sales is Bottled paper, thrown overboard at four-wheel brakes, and Hotchkiss confident that these products will gain sea to study ocean drift, is printed drive. Both cars also are equipped an outstanding position in this localat the navy hydrographic office in |With four Lovejoy. hydraulic shock eight languages. This paper Is placed absorbers and fitted spring covers In a bottle, sealed, and thrown over- | p a c k e d with lubricant to inboard and has been known to drift sure freedom from squeaks^ and ease from ft to 5,000 miles, having been of riding for many miles. A slight In" the water from six days to six extra charge for the covers and shock years. One bottle was thrown in the absorbers is made with the new Porw wafer at Cape Good Hope, Africa, and tiac Big Six. Front bumpers anifT recovered on th«^ west coast of Chile, j rear "tailor made" fender guards and South America, having drifted 8.800 i special equipment consisting of si* miles. Another was thrown overboard (wire wheels and trunk rack also are off Tape Horn, southernmost point bf available at extra cost with both carf. the South American mainland, and i The new Ail-American Six has woo drifted to New Zealand, a distance of particular distinction for its unique about 10t2."»0 miles. j and original body lines, entirely unlike' £ Exhibition by Belvidere Corps Band Concert Combined High School and City Bands | Biggest Ever!! 13 Nights of Fun •>; • - • > : ~ , Ropnon.ore Tfaae Oat n«^--Sny, what's all this I any other car now on the road. The high narrow cross-flow radiator has a grill front arranged in chevron de-. hear about Coach putting Bull Fuller s»8Tn with a chrome plated bar extendon the third team? Bull s the niftiest jing down over the frbnt of the core, triple-threat man in the conference. Side cowl ventilators operated by Junior--You mean "was." That job, foot control also distinguish the he took last summer as a hod car- j ietest All-American,. while a single Her to harden himself jurt about ; belt moulding starting at the cowl and ruined him. j completely encircling the body, arched Sophomore How d*you mean,' windows, low roof line, deep and lux- "rulneu him?" urious mohair upholstery, and rich iiK Junlhr -- Coach says Bull's mind terior fittings combine to create a car isn't oa the play anj n)p.re> JJt's on of unusual dash and style in its price I the whtstle. All at HU Serric® A former college president, passing through the city, was invited to lunch at the home of one of his alumnae. range. | The 1929 Pontiac brings to the low J priced field big car features and performance and smart' bodies styled along original lines. The power plant offers 200 cubic inches of cylinder dif^ placement and develops 57 brake fcuiSlDEWHld ^ The five-year-old daughter of th* horsepower at 3,000 r. p. m., offering house was delegated to sbo4r the distinguished guest up to wash his hands. Opening the door of the bathroom. which was duly fitted out with the best embroidered linens in honor of the occasion, Sally said: "Just make yourself at home and." with a royal gesture, "you may use any of the towels."--Indianapolis News. fe;. HMoo Vaedntiw Thee^are aothAitic records to shMjw. that the Hindoos steeped a threadJii_ at Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wiade and daughter and Miss Mary Baseley of Park Ridge left Sunday for a month's vacation with Mr. Wade's parents, who reside in Texas. Edward Murphy, who has spent the last several months in Florida, is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Murphy. Miss Elva Crabb of W. T. H. S. facalty is spending .her summer vacation at her home in Lake City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Len Geary and family «ttended .the graduation e^ercjjggs at rvte- . m until sural I po i appeared in rlie citm raunlty; then a needle was thn*H<ie<i wltb this same thread and passed un der the vkln, jQf. the upper puultm- <>t,' I-.- 'iiijia'i. ;i- ^ iPQ--..-)q3no<n*JOj pui. WR jo *Wq»q jo e|doad e u| iQdui -qsftqv)» ptre qiMOjS aqj Xq p3]B?j.j )e<n oi [Babe sbos sq] n| jo saajm eq] m oa si ejoqx,, : pjhs uo^uiqsBM 'X J^^oog •fiijodsojd » san.ijj m si{jaqa| Xjjano;> oj^ |* mm U* Agaisst It Judge--Wh> did you knockT tfown the semaphore? Green motorist--Weil, yoar honor I didn't know whether to run to the right of it or to the left ef It, so to stepped up so that it is said to offflf high top speed and quick pick-up every speed range. In appearance, the ne^ car is quite different from its predecessor, due'te entirely new bodies, fadiator, hood and fenders. The new bodies feature a moulding which is concave in shape, instead of convex in the conventional manner, and encircles the body fro« cowl to cowl. A new pillar line, quite similar in appearance to one at America's costliest fars, runs from the center panel on the cowl down to the rear of the hood. Mechanically the car has beei play safe 1-ran over It. Calliag n Daughter gonna shoot that critter la the j cars coonskln coat. " _________ "No neeu to shoot him, paw. » steel trap for him." : • flexible performance comparable to thi first Oakland All-American Six. Th# axle is exactly the same type on both The cooling system, carbure> w fra* t» F#r» i. "All the world loves a soldier." sighs « contemporary. "The apiteal of bras? buttons and service stripes is unlver sal." That's what we caU a uniform Reaction.--Farm.*n<! Fireside. Maw Modal Childrea child is tifVnstif and oodilng ts gained ffy trying to standardise cbll dren and infancy--Woman's Home • '«iupaaioa 4 ' I tor, manifold, valve lift and transmission all have been improved and en» ilarged on the new Pontiac to accom* Imodate the greater power outlet of i its larger engine. A new spring j shackle also offers a*marked improve- | ment over the conventional type heretofore used because it prevents sicfil slap in the springs and eliminate^ wear in the spring bolts, thus doing away -with annoying sources of rattles during the lifetime of the car. The Rauen Motor Sales in present ing the latest Oakland All-America(s Six and the new Pontiac Big Six t» the public offers engineering practice and body designing skill that hav* helped make the Oakland Motor Co-- Neu-Ttm* Flmt Wmlt Paint -- far i»»»rl*r »IU -- wash* Senoui^tf *. Floor '1. Paint -§** piinti«>-- Ik* w • • 4 • • 4 "wears Ilk* KiHor-WNwB Quick' Drying Enatnet -- dnrs in • fi« hours wtlll t durable hi|ll Wcn^d'Yv Colored tarnish Stain •tain* W" nuhes la mi opcfalttn villi iMilliy |HM» * PfCate- a-Kor Motor Gar Enamel -- drin -- enamel today, <lr<«« Ml Lucky Day Point Hfwufiwtfgrtmi r' IS with pleasure that we extend to our customers and friends a cordial invitation to attend our Lucky Day Paint Demonstration on the date shown below. ^ This event has been arranged to offer you die opportunity of learning the truth about paint. Many interesting paint facts will be disclosed to you. At the same time you will be enabled to familiarize yourself with out line of Martin* Scnour Perfect Paint Products. There will be a paint expert in attendance at our store. His services will be at your disposal and in addition to performing many actual demonstrations he wilt gladly help yoa with your painting and decorating plans. Best of all, an opportunity awaits you. This may prove to be YOUR lucky" day. Our windows tell the story. See them now, ^s* Saturday, June If JOH!* J. VTCITAl PlMN *S-M Mc^eary, til. Jv V •M * i*.*