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*. tfs'fi"* '•> "-^' ""-ft1! T-?' THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1920 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER * Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Rfenich. *•4 ^Entered u second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, "i§Ht the act of May 8, 1879. **- m-. on- Subscription Rate* , h-; Am *•* ~ m* Months ....$2.00 41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Nearly and Yonder•••• by T. T. MAXEY mrM W The King of Oakdom •T IS said that there are about a score 1. of species and in the neighborhood Of 900 varieties of oak trees in this country; also that they vary as broadly In habits and appearance as a like number of human families bearing IE? same name, and that each variety rives best in its own kind of home, rg its own fcjjm of bark and grows Its own sort of leafj f*. *#-'-Ta7" «^His excellency, (Tie Xtj% oak, is said T>§ the king of all the oaks fn rica. His royal highness resides oa the celebrated eastern shore (Chesapeake bay region) of the state of Maryland--In Talbot county, tq W exact. Standing near the highway which parallels the bay shore--somewhat afiart from other trees as if to show Off to better advantage--and surrounded by a protecting fence, this Jold residenter proudly exhibits a sign .'••--that the visitor may understand Jast who he is--which imparts the surprising information that his trunk, one foot from the ground, is 57 feet In circumference, his top spread 140 feet, ytbat he is 80 feet high and about '(.u'rUsree hundred seventy-five years old. * After lingering to enjoy the solitude ®f his presence and learning that he probably is the largest oak east of the Mississippi, if not in the entire United States, and the oldest tree in eastern United States, the visitor naturally feels ennobled and departs with a keen admiration for "this lusty giant ;«Bd wishes him continued good health '%&d contentment (A INI, Western Newspaper Oniony Worry If you worry about the possibility of getting 111, you will be 111. The •ilud affects the body, lowers Its pow Of of resistance, and makes It "recep flte" of disease germs. To keep well. 4on*t worry. J "Grand Old Liar." The young men of today are rode the girls, compared with the great gallantry exercised by men In olden times. How elderly women aiust miss the grand old liars who «ade love "to them!--B. W. Howe'e Honthly. _ - WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Wo General Deception Individuals indeed may deceive and lie deceived; but no one has ever de eelv?d all men. nor have all men ever "**»<*eived any one.--Plfny rhe Younger ILLE1 THEATRE •Woodstock's Beautiful Play House Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays aad Sundays, 3 p. m. . FRIDAY SATURDAY Sound Picture * '.SUBMARINE" with Jack Holt Also Pathe News and Comedv SUNDAY--MONDAY --Talking and Sound "THE LEATHER NECK" with i William Boyd " ASK DAD" Talking Come4y " also PATHE SOUND NEWS TUESDAY JDNESD4X. THURSDAY ^ROADWAt MELODY'* All Talking ' Singing V ^'"""^ancifig ' i*' >-f. f- , with \ Chares Kling, Anita Page, Bessie Love As Seen By Plaindealer Re ^Vlorters and Handed In', / A'V* By Our Friends John Fay ~was an Elgin visitor on Friday* ••• , . ;... Peter M. Justen was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Inez Bacon was an Elgin Visitor Friday, i Harry Fsy of Elgin was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Mrs. Peter M. Justen «M a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin wa^ a Chicago visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited at Forest Park Sunday. Harold Evans of Woodstock •fatted friends in this city Sunday. Miss Hielen Welch spent several days this week at Woodstock. George Reynolds of Chicago spent Sunday at his home in this city. Miss Harriet Bobb of Chicago spent the weekend with friends here. Mat Freund is attending summer school at the State Normal school at DeKalb. Mrs. W. jA. Sayler visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hfenley, at Elgin Friday. Mrs. Ada Bobb of Madison, Wis., visited friends in this city over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard saw the ball game in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Phalin were dinner guests of friends at Woodstock Sunday. Misses Olive and Calla Vasey and Christine Adams were Chicago visitors Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin attended the baseball game in Chicago last Wednesday. Richard B, Walsh qf Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Walsh, Sunday. George Kamholz of Chicago Visited , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, Thursday. Miss Kathleen Powers has Returned from a several days visit with relatives at Russell. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoeft of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on the Fox River. Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox and daught ers Dorothy and Genevieve were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs. George Hess and children are spending several weeks with relatives at Terra Haute, Indiana. Mrs Evangaline Smith and baby spent several «days this week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago yisited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler visited their son, Eugene, at the Zace Sanitorium, Winfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Misses Margate t, Elizabeth and Agnes McCabe of Waukegan £pent Sunday at their home here. Miss Ruth Powers, who is attending summer school at DeKalb, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Harry Hartley and Mrs. Pat Moriarity of Chicago visited their father, John Pint, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bums and sor. of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett of Chicago visited in the home of her mother, JMrs. McCabe, over the weekend. Mrs. J. A. Street of Lake Forest spent a few days this week with her husband, Dr. J. A. Street, of this city. Mrs. A. C. Reynolds and daughter Ida are spending several, days this week visiting friends at Muscatine, Iowa. M rs. , Frank Kaiser and daughter attended a shower orr Miss Theresa Kaiser at Woodstock Thursday after noon. . Mr. and Mrs. August D'ahlke and (laughters of Huntley were Sundaj^ jn the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Kamholz. • ' Mr. and Mrs. John Unti.ah4 family s*#: '•% 't"' \4 ' "' "'cyiS-' •: i CLASSIFIED AEVERTISEMEhTTS i " USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE LOST FOR SALE--Practically new 2-row LOST--Tan 4nd white Co)He pixppy, cultivator, 1 side delivery rake. Kuhn, Richmond, 111. Joe 4 FOR SALE--Saddle horses and Shetland pony. Call Emmett Geary. Telephone Waucontia 58-M-l. 4-2 month old. Return to Mrs. M. H Detrick, Hanly farm, on Crystal Lake road. Phone 620-W-l. 4 FOR REN'S? FOR SALE--Gabler upright piano in storage; cheap; write Frances A. St>by, ,1116 Logan Ave., Elgin, 111. 4-3 FLAT AND GARAGE FOR RENT-- Suitable for office. Phone 162, Bernard Popp, West McHenry. Stf FOR SALE--Class "E" Sailboat; built by Johnson; hull, spars and sails in excellent condition; 4 years old. Won second place for season of 1928 at Pistakee Lake. Price $350. Hull can be inspected at Hunter Boat Co. at McHenry. If interested communicate with Erricsson at Central 8345, Chicago. 4-2 HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J, Nye, McHenry. 50tf MISCELLANEOUS STRAYED--Eight months old heife Finder please return to Joe Tonyan. 4* FOR SALE--Side delivery rake. Call 607-W-l. 3-2 GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or good orchard and five lots collec.tinf .Healthy'work with good pay in business of your own. Stock in a business of your own. Stock Northern grown with liberal guarantee. Company established 30 years Write McKay- Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. 4-3 FOR SALE--Seven room house, garage in *orth part of McHenry. Four lots will be sold separately. Terms. Albert M. Frett. Phone 105-W.% 8-3* NASH CLOTHES , 1 Strictly made to measttrt BRUCE W. LAWRIE, 336 Tyron St., Phone 212-M. Woodstock, 111. 3-3" FOR SALE--One membership in McHenry Country club. Inquire at the Plaindealer office. 47-tf TYPEWRITERS ^ Sales and Service. ' Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone caUs. Phone 549. L. KELTZ, Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE--Purebred registered Holstein bulls, best breeding, all ages. Walter H. Brandenburg, prop., Birchmont Farm, Ingleside, 111. 48-tf FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, between 4 and 5 acres, %' mile from McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tunea. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, I1L 27-tf WANTED LIFE GUARD WANTED--Man to act as life guard at Girl Scouts' camp on Pistakee Bay for two weeks, July 7 to 21, two hours a day, during swimr ming period. Apply by phoning McHenry No. 8. 4* Dead Animals Midwest Rendering Co. We Pay For HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Call 10--Dundee--815-R-4 Prompt Sanitary Service REVERSE CHARGES jL 81-tf 1 j moved last week to Highland Park, [v.-here the former is eowlucting.^an •ice cream store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sfchmitt and chil jdren of Chicago visited relatives at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and .children of Chicago spent Sunday ir, the. home of her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Father Walter Conway returned to his parish at New Orleans, after spending a month in the hoipe of his father, M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May had as their guests on.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Anton Starke and family and Peter Rinze of Zenda, Wis., Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and family have moved from the Blake house on the corner of Pearl and Court streets to the Dr. N. J. Nye house. John L. May of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and Mr and Mrs. John R. Freund of McHenry. Sunday guests in the home of Thomas and Kate McLaughlin were Mr. and Mrs. John Maher and daugh ter, Katherine, Mrs. Mary Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son and daughter of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Wi'.liam Djoherty and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited at River Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs* Randall Kirk^of Chicago visited friends in this city Sun- L. F. Newman and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Buss, were Elgin visitors Saturday. . Mrs. DeChant is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Forrest, of McHenry. Louis Block and Rev. Alford Almon of Plymouth, Wis., were Chicago visitors Sunday. day. Miss Veronica Herrold returned home with them after visiting in Chicago several days. Ven Sr., M. Alma of Joliet, is spenlmg a few weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. Rev. Alford Almon of Plymouth, Wis., visited in the home of Mrs. Henry Block over the week-end. Orest Pesci of Dubuque, Iowa, is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Florence Dunham, of Shalimar. Buddy Baronti has come to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Baronti, of the Cadillac Cafe. Miss Bertha Justen of Chicago spent Wednesday with her parents and attended the Freund-Miller wedding. Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Choate and Mrs. Fred Cooley of Chicago visited in the home of- Mrs. Mary ISimon this week. Mr. and Mrs' William Dreyer and son of Chicago visited in the home of her mother, Mrs." Henry Block, Saturday night. Mi'i^and Mrs. Jacob BonBlett returned to their home in this city the last of the week, after visitingTn the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter J. Freund, at Woodstock. Mrs. Mjy-y Hoffmeier of Chicago is spending a few weeks in the home of Jier mother, Mr?. Maiy Simon, where site i^ recovering fi-om an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children Lowell and Ann Ella and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefiekl were Sunday evening callers in the home of !VJrs. Ella Wheeler. Mr.*: J. E, Wheeler, Miss Arline Harrison and Mrs. Robert Thompson attended Advanced Officers' night at Elgin chapter, order of Eastern Star, Elgin, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop, Dr. W. C. Besley and son, Walter Jr., of Woodstock and Dr. George Lamphere of Chicago played golf at the McHen- Mfss Graeme Steng^r of Waukegan is visiting friends here. Timothy Amor of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Mrs. D. A. Whiting and Miss Lold1 Boyle were Elgin visitors Friday. Miss Pauline Pufahl of Genoa City is the guest of Miss Florence Rothermel for a few days. Mrs. Ollie Schreiber and children of Chicago are spending several days this week at McCollum's lake. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen were Misse3 Sabina Huette, Julia Donahue, Bernice Healy, Bertha Justen and Walter Healy of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bopp of Evanston, Ven Sr., M. Alma of Joliet and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hake of Elgin. Perfume Old Commodity Perfume which we define as a sweet fragrance, was one of the most useful aad interesting of ancient commodities. It was used for Innumerable things, bat mostly for religious and medicinal purposes. The queen of Sheba is said to have given to King Solomon an abundance of spices and wood of which perfume was made. These were reported as being of very high valve. Goo graphical Potot Pelee, Ontario, it the most southerly point on the mainland of Canada. The farthest point south in Canada, however, is Pelee Island and the adjacent Middle island In Lake Erie '^hls point is In the same latitude as northern California and la more than 500 miles farther south than the most northerly point in the United State*. Cycloaes ud Tornadoes The weather bureau says that clones are storms that cover extensive areaf with winds of varying degrees of f intensity, but usually not of the force experienced In tornadoes or hurricanes. The term "tornado'* is applied to a violent rotating wind which usually covers a narrow area and a compara- ,/ tlvely short path. A tornado is dls ; tingiiished by its funnel-shaped croud. ' . 4th of July Dorothy Sebastian G. M. Player "matchti her tan in this smart CATAUNA Jr.ymt Fifti We f e a fti r e Bathing Suits." Gool Silk Taffeta Hats, White and colors^t $2.95 Alio the latest in Felts, , White and colors $1.95 to $4.95 Silk and Georgette Dresses $5.95, $8.95, $9.95, $10.95, $11.95, $16.00 •V,;.#; .pisses-' I'rom - .-V-- Cataliiia Ladies,' an<l. 43hildrep's. V* Crisp New Wash Frocks, large variety to select from, 14 to 20^1*^ «nd 36 to 52. $1.00, $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 $1.00 to $5.00 The New Sun Backs - Misses and Ladies $3.95 and $5.00 ..Tots' Sun Play Suits and l^nit Sun Suits, sizes to 6 yrs., assorted colors, Popular Sun Back ftt NOBBY Kesdames Barbian and Freund Various Legends T^ll of the Origin of Music Music, most authorities agree, had j a vrJcgl origin. Some believe man »t-1 tempted to imitate the sounds of birds, 1 others spy his melody developed from I hunting calls or other vocal sifj:uds ' employed ih primitive life. A Chinese j legend goes so far as to declare that j a miraculous bird provided the mu- I sical scale, while the Japanese' say ' music was devised by the gods to lure the sun-g^iless from a \&xe ! where she had retired. The Arabian j legend has it that Modhar, a camel ! driver, fell from l^is seat and hurt hls arm. In pain he called "out "Ja, • Jodah." His line voice stirred up the ! camels j80 that they moved more quick- ' ly. So <who could not guess the re- . suit!) from thut time all camel-drivers sang. / ( It is. interesting to note that the Greek word • fiv«» which "music'1 Is derived was'used by that people ,to embrace nil the arts-over-which the Ninp Mti$ed""w{»re held1 to preside. Hence. "•Music" in those days included nil tho.*e branches -of oducatiou concerned with the1 development of •the mind as opposed to the body. •What moderns specifically call tfiusie. they referred to as "hurmony." BUY FOR and Bank the Difference! Due to our increased buying power through the Associated Grocers, we have made it possible for the people of McHenry and community to effect a wonderful saving on their grocery needs. Beginning July 1, 1929, the Frett Grocery & Market will go on a cash basis. The elimination of the carrying of accounts on the books means a saving to us and we are going to pass it right back to you in dependable merchandise at reduced prices. This is a store conducted by a home merchant investing local capital. Buy your groceries in a store where your money is respent among home people. Keep it within the home circle and eventually at least a part will return to you directly or indirectly. Compare our pricas with the foreign corporation owned establishments and you will find that we are selling our goods just as cheap if not a little below. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK. SATURDAY, JUNE 29th and until Friday, July 5th Bargains 44-100 pui$ Large bars ...Dissolve rinses instantly!.., Homing Glory Blossom i Saved for Count's Eyes ; A legend tt-lls of the introduction | _ , of the morning glory into Japan, suys ; ry Country club on Wednesday of last, the New York Times. A„.I/ii>anese week. Members of the Foreman's association of the Watch factory at Elgin enjoyed their semi-annual outing Saturday and were the guests of C. M. Buel at his summer home on Pistakee bay near McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mullenbach and Mr. and Mrs. John Freund who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity during the past week left for their homes at Johnsburg, Minn., early Monday morning. The trip'was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May entertained the following guests in their home Sunday and over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaecher and four children and Miss Mary Smith of Lindsey, Neb., M!rs. Martha Stupfel and Miss Martha May of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and son of La Grange. prince heard of a vine that blossomed only in the early morning, and notified ttie foreign nobleman who owned it he was coming to see it. When he arrived the vines no longer were traHing over the walls. The entire garden had been uprooted and there was no sign of the tlower. Being angered, he started to leave. Having been invited to tea, however, his sense of politeness compelled him to turn back. On entering the tearoom he saw a single morning glory blossom in a vase in a raised alcove. Inquiring of the nobleman why the garden had been ruined, theo prince received the reply, "I ruined the garden in order that you might really see the blossom. If it were In plenty, you could not' really have observed it so well as you did this single last flower saved for your eyes alon«; •a..., fav "jiih, &$- t- ICellogg's Corn Flakes 2 • Ivory Soap Selox Kelloag's R Miik r / • Roacm Mushroemis CMli Cmi C Your Taste isjsaes 2 X bargain price Tall Cans .tm tfpofied French" ugh to garnish a meal 4 people; $ oz eans jFSjlV©rSSlg Balloons free! pint 2^0 •stantly appealed to by the shai^, tangy -- & or of the White City Dill Pickles. Genuine lis, small and delicious, full quart TURDAY ONLY Olives "White City" Peaches CoSSee Oats Wc 49c Quic -Giant--Colossal size Queens.Quart jars City"--Halves, largest No. 2Vi ^canSJ~ :he Queen of Quality" Pocnd. 40c or regular** style-- Pkgs Frett's Grocery & Market West McHenry, TO. (THE HOME OF GOOD EATS) Phone 3-39 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4*