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_ALICE, THE SIGHT-SEEING • EXCURSION BOAT ready for business again. Leaves r». Austen's Hotel pier for 35 mile lake " ^ jind river trip at 9 a. m. and 1:45 m. Fare, $1.00; children, 50 cents. {Special excursions to Wilmot, Wis., JllChannel Lake and Lotus Beds. Boa"„ ian be chartered at reasonable rates. :Wm. Koeppe, Captain, has been navigating this river and lakes for 23 years. Phone McHenry 75-R. BAKERY SALE ' The second bake sale given by the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's Church will be held Saturday, Aug. 3, in Buch's building in Riverside Drive. Bale starts at 9 a. in. 7 nta: >• & te' h::c McHENRY, ILLINOIS The Coolest Place in Town THURSDAY -- FRIDAY JULY 18-19 "MOLLY AND ME" , with BELLE BENNETT JOE BROWN SINGING. TALKING AMD DANCING .v AND THE COMKDY "Running Through the Rye" flATTTRDA? ^ JULY 20 WARNER BASTER MARTHA SLEEPER 44 Danger Street" \ Pathe Worlds Latest News THE COMEDY "Thin Twins" Aai the Last Chapter of the Great Adventure Play X*?Tarzan the Mighty" 8 NIGHTS STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 21 Matinee Sunday Only, 2:39 FANNIE BRICE METRO SPOTLIGHT NEWS JEIGftT VICTOR ARTISTS IN & A MUSICAL REVUE 1ISDNESD4§C ' ' JULY 24 ; ONE NIGHT ONLY 'Square Shoulders" THURSDAY FRIDAY " j ' JULY 25-26 •-* "vole#M the Storm** WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Onr Friends V ' lain I* get thin on Candy?1 'it Manjr women have asked us that. And we say, it's much easier to get thin on candy than to get fet on it. Candy's good for you and it's a mis* . take to do without it. All ywx favorite kinds sir haw-- Agent tor WHITMAN, MARTHA WASHINGTON. JULIA KING'S . CANDY • r*' t ^SPECIAL Lbs. Trevor's Ckoabtis $1.00 f HOMAS P. BOL6ER J* The McHenry Druggist "Sweeten The D*y With Cmndy" I --H Hubert and Carl Wleber wetfeif'Niukegan visitors Monday. Miss Dorothy Ander of Riverdale spent Tuesday in Chicago. Bernie Newman of Chicago spent the Weekend at his home here.- M:iss Laura Michels of Waukegan spent MJonday at her home here. Miss Leona Regner of Chicago spent Sunday at her home near McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. » Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva .visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Oorinne Petelle of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the L. F. Newman home. Mx. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane entertained relatives from Kenosha over the weekend. Mrs. John R. Smith and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Fraiser, were'Elgin visitors Tuesday. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago is spending her vacation at her home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family of Ringwood visited relatives in this city Friday. Mir. arid Mrs. Fred Cooley of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Mary Simon Thursday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and son, Raymond, of Volo were McHenry callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of Chicago spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Mary Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Lane of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson. Fred Hart of Chicago visited in the home of Mir. an<J Mrs. P. H. Weber over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott of Chicago visited in the Frank Thurlwell home Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Besley of Freeport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. John L. May and family of Milwaukee, Wis., visited relatives in this city Monday. Miss Amelia Regner of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regner. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, over the weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyon and family of Pistakee Bay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mass Dorothy Baer of Chicago is enjoying a two weeks' vacation in the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and baby of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Emery of Oak Park were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Twigg of Chicago spent a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Miss Dorothy Ander of Chicago is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. Ander, at Riverdale; Mrs. C. "A. Fraiser and two daughters spent Saturdday in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Young, at Ringwood. Mrs. Mary Hoffmeier returned to her home in Chicago Friday, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Mary Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son, Daniel, spent Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young at Ringwood. Mrs. Laura Kent and daughter, Ruth, and Leo Conway Were recent callers in the George Adams home at Ringwood. Misses Mary and Dorothy Althoff are spending this week in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyon, at Pistakee Bay. Dr. W. C. Besley and son, Walter, and Mrs. Harvey Price of Woodstockwere Sunday 'evening callers at the W. A. Sayler home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mrs. Jos. May and Eleanor May visited Mr3. Albert Rosing at the Elizabeth Condell Hospital on Sunday. Miss Anna Stock and her niece; Miss Angela Groh, of Chicago were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen at Ringwood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz an<l children and Mr. and JMrs. J. Sauer of Chicago called in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, Tuesday. „ Mrs. Agnes Wentworth and Mrs. Carrie Thompson of Lake Geneva were Sunday visitors in the home of the ' former's daughter, Mrs. J. J. Marshall, and family. Mrs. S. S. Chapell and daughters, Mrs. William Severin, of Evanston and Mrs. Paul Newman of New York City were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Tuesday. Charlie Freund and Arthur Patzke left Tuesday morning on a ten days' motor trip to Wisconsin. Charlie is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from "his work at the MeHenry Lumber Co. Mrs. N. E. Barbian spent several days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Shales, at Des Plaines. Mrs. Shales returned to her home at DesPlaines from the hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and family and Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Masquelet enjoyed a motor trip last week to the Dells, Fon du Lac and other points of interest in Wisconsin. They left Tuesday and returned home Friday night. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. Iftftd Mrs. Robert Thompson were: Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith and son*,. Gage, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith\pf Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, and Miss Maud Granger of Chicago. / . . < ,r Earl Walsh of Chicago spent, the weekend with home folks. Mrs. Thomas Kane attended a party at Richmond Friday. Miss Elola Boyle and Anna Fruby visited relatives at Fox Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan were MfcHenry callers one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Costello of Ell gin called on relatives in' this city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueney and son of Kenosha were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. H. Degen. Joseph Magyar and Paul Schnucker of Cleveland, Ohio, spent two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Adams. Miss Louise Chamberlin and friend of Chicago spent the weekend In the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs R. G. Chamberlin. Mrs. Henry Kinsala spent a few days the last of the week in Waukegan where she was called by the ill ness of a relative. Miss Eva Whiting, who is in train ing at Sherman hospital, Elgin, is spending the week with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Florence Knox left last Tues day for Joliet where she attended the state convention of the Women's Cathqlic Order of Foresters as a delegate from St. Patricia court of this city. Mrs. Art Groom and Miss Adeline Vogt of Geneva visited friends here Tuesday, Miss Rita Bacon returned to her home here with them after visiting at Geneva for ten days. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bender were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Bartman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sargent of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emll Felfer and daughter, Rose, of near Crystal Lake called on friends here Tuesday evening. Miss Rose Feffer, who has recently returned from California, is now a nurse in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Vincent Kaiser of Racine, Wis., returned home last week Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mr3. John Mertes and was accompanied home by Mrs. Thomas Mills and Miss Marie Mertes. TWELVE YEARS OLD Miss Evelyn Karls entertained a party of friends at her home on Riverside Drive last Thursday afternoon, the event being in celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary. A happy afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a birthday supper was served at five o'clock. The hostess received many pretty gifts and good withes for her birthday. 1 1 * • "Vs impatience r--\ Impatience is a malady that afflicts • larse propo^jrjn of Americans. TM» I* manifest fn many ways. Long fbre a train reaches the station many get up' and' stand fn the aisle as If that would cause the train to arrive it bit sooner. Some feel that it ftr necessary t,y He flip ffrst to< alight, tfionsh they may not be pressed for time at all. If a "train#* a few minutes ftite fn- arriving Impatience* is expressed In remarks about the poor management of the road. If the3e impatient people waft five' minutes for a street car, they declare it is a half hour, and" conclude that the road has gone bankrupt and lias quit running" cars. Tf an elevator is not available the Instant the.v wnnt if, they push the button and fnss and fume. It is not unusual' for a pedestrian to take a chnnee on « crossing and* then turn and watch the train so by. Tt ts not the'Value of time which makes such people hurry so. Instead of being a» brt^r as they th!nfc they are they are merely impatient JOSEPH J. BUCH Joseph J. Buch, 61 years old,'$«tKsed away at his home at 2030 Lane Court, Chicago, on Friday morning, July 12, at 4:45 a. m., after an illness Gf several months' (^ration. Mr. Buch, who was well known in this vicinity, was taken si^k on Feb. 10 with the dreaded ilu, which weakened his heart and from the effects of which he never recovered. In May rheumatism set in and from that time he was under the constant care of the doctor. His last visit to McHenry was made the last of April and his relatives here will always remember the enjoyment, of that visit. ' * The deceased was bom Dec. 21 1867, at McHenry and was the son of Joseph and Kathrine Buch. Here his childhood was spent until at the age of seventeen he went to Chicago to work, where he afterwards made his home. For twenty-eight years he was a candy jobber in Chicago. Joseph Buch was united in marriage to Mary M. Freund at Wauconda on May 4, 1905, and to this union four children were born, one dying in infancy. Besides his widow he is survived by three children, Philip, Jr., who attends Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., and who, at the time of his father's death was at Schenectady, N. Y., in the employ of the Western Electric Company; Mat J., who is in high school, and Leraine, who is in grammar school. A daughter, Marie Kathrine, passed away sixteen years ago at the age of 2 years and 9 months. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Justen and Mrs. Lena Bohr, and one brother, John Buch, all of McHenry, and by many friends who mourn his death. He was a devout member of St. Michael's church in Chicago, to which i he belonged for the past twenty-four years. Funeral services were held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Justen, and from St. Mary's church in this city at 10 o'clock Monday morning, July 16, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Solemn high mass was read by Father Nicholas Schmitfc of Newkirk, Okla., a cousin of Mrs. Buch, assisted by Father Charles Nix of St. Mary's church and Father William O'Rourke of St. Patrick's church. The pallbearers .were: Kenneth Murray, Albert Justen, George Justen, William Schaefer, George Bohr and H. E. Buch. Those from out of town who attended the funeral Monday were: Mr. and MJS. Arthur Voelz, MJSS King, Mrs. Schiller and daughter, Joe Dje LaBar, Mrs. Myrtle Kelly and Mrs. Fred Leimar and daughter, Margaret, of Chicago; Mrs. P. C. Kesaler and son, Philip, of Rogers Park -and Frank Tunka of Elmhurst. Card of Thanks We desire in this way to thank our friends and relatives for their kind expressions of' sympathy and assistancr during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Joseph: J. Buch and Children, ftrpthers and Sisters. *EVERY FARM A FACTORY" Every farm is a factory, and every farmer is a manufacturer who has little control over his raw materials, soil, sunshine and rainfall, states a folder published by" the Caterpillar Tractor Co., of San Leandro, Calif., and Peoria, 111. This tractor manufacturer maintains that the farmers' profit lies in the efficient use of modern machinery -more power per man. With this thought in' mind the company has prepared a number of booklets showing how the tractor can help the farmer produce bigger and better-crops at a lower cost. J Every farmer, regardless of what he grows, will find in these booklets much valuable information about the preparation of seed beds, the destruction of weeds, harvesting of crops, etc. One of the folders is almost sure to deal directly with his particular crop. Atnong the crops treated in separate folders are sugar beets, hay, grain, potatoes, cotton, soy beans, citrus frtrits, rice, milk, fruits, wheat, beans (the Jnad you eat), sugar cane, grapes, truck crops, row crops, etc. Each individual pamphlet gives facts pertinent to the crop discussed, explains the advantages of the "Caterpillar" tractor in raising the crop, and photographically shows how other farmers are using the tractor with modern implements to produce larger yields. You can get copies of these booklets from your "Caterpillar" dealer' or by writing to the factory. Bring your problems to the local dealer. He will be glad to discuss them with you. METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church, Main street, every Sunday. Pastor Rev. W. Bonham. Morning worship II o'clock. ujwkS ' Sunday school 10 eftfoefc. ' Epworth League 6 pp. nr. The Sunday school is planning a bakery sale for next Saturday and everyone interested is requested to bake something- forr the sale which will be held either at' the eity' hall or in Centerville. Attendance at Sunday school wa3 increased again last Sunday with a fine crowd of young people in attendance, who weren asked to bring someone with them next Sunday. Beautiful gold pins were presented to Marilyn and Leslie Griswrold for perfect attendance for two years. If you do not attend Sunday school come and visit us next Sunday. u HOME BAKERY SALE The Eastern Star will hold' a home bakery sale at the city hall' on August 3. Come. ; v T-3 Ne-Hi EvM^ntly the wetitlier bureau <Toes not believe In pointing according to the moon. According to this agency of the government the moan has no effect upon the Weather or the sett. The belief fn th»» Fo-cnlled "wet moon" In which the horns of the ere sent fS downward portending rafn Is snltl to be especially unreasonable. The portion of the crescent Is always the same In any given latitude on cny given date, so that there should be the same weather encircling the globe through each belt of latitude if the "wet moon** theory were correct. Tropical districts would be dry and Arctic districts wet if the pos'tlon of the crescent affected the rainfall. The. light of the full moon is said to have no effect upon plant growth or diseases, not being of sufficient intensity to influence them In any way. | Whittles Lamp From |• Pole in 1,700 Hours * Vermillion, Ohio.--After ten j years of whittling with a pocket $ knife, George Stump has an £ elaborately carved lamp. Start- * Ing wtth a .section of a tele- £ phone pole, 8tump spent more * than 1,700 hours spare ytime % producing a two-foot electric * Lamp, circular in shape and con- 4c taining hundreds of Integral or- * naments. The lamp revolves by means of an electric motor and J Is valued by the carver at *2.000. MRS. ANNA. FREUND As the last rays of the sun wewfe sinking' into the golden west ana dusk was settling over the countryside, the angel of death visited the I community of Johnsburg and took j from its midst one of our oldest and most respected citizens in the person of Mrs. Anna Freund, who died on Sunday evening, July T, 1929, at seven o'clock. Anna May was horn in Johnsburg on November 14, 1854 and at the time of her death was 74 years, 7 months, and 23 days old. She was the daughter of John Peter and Gertrude May and was one of nine children, five of whom have preceded her to the -Great Beyond. - > She was united to John H. Freund by the holy bonds of matrimony on November 19, 1874 and had the deceased lived they would have celebrated their fifty-fifth Wedding anniversary next November. The deceased leaves to mourn her death, her husband and six children, Mrs. Math Rauen. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove, Miss Emma Freund and Mrs. Lewis C. Bishop •uf McHenry, and Fred Freund and Ludwig- Freund of Johnsburg. One other child preceded her in death, namely, Mathias, who died in infancy. She also leaves five grand chit dren. The deceased has always lived in this community all her life and has always been a quiet and home-loving person, a true and loving mother to her children and a true companio/i to her husband who mourns her loss. - Funeral services were held at Johnsburg on Wednesday, July 10, at 9:30 o'clock at the Johnsburg church where Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by Reverend William Weber, the pastor as celebrant, and Rev. Father Norbert^ O. S. B., Director of Jasper College and a friend of the deceased, as deacon and Rev. Father Braske of Wilmot as subdeacon. • The large crowd that attended the funeral services and wakes was fitting tribute and a wonderful sign of esteem in which the deceased was held. She was a member of the Christian- Mothers Sodality of Johnsburg and a good parishioner of St. John's Catholic church and in her pasaing the community has lost a true and valuable citizen. Chicago Daily News Has New Hone Near Northwestern Depot --Opened Last Month s, A rise of real estate values onthe near west side in Chicago is certain to follow the recent development of air rights over railroad tracks, Chicago operators believe. The first skyscraper to be erected on air rights, the new home of The Chicago Daily News, was completed and opened for occupancy last month.. It is located on the block bounded by the jnver and Canal street and by Madison and Washington streets. The expansion of the loop westward has in past years been; successfully blocked by the presence of the unsightly network of railroad tracks that run parallel to the west bank of the river. Until the erection of the Chicago Daily News building, no skyscraper had invaded the distrirt west of the river; the expansion of the loop was to the north. Now, however, the air rights movement pioneered by The Chicago Daily News has removed this barrier. If the example of the newspaper is followed--and there is certainly no reason to believe that it will not--the old railroad yardfe will be transformed into a colony of tall and beautiful buildings. - / unexcelled and where there is tpfe-. greatest percentage of population. .flue location of the new Chicago Daily News building illustrates advantages which the new business district will possess. A large part of the structure is built directly ever toe right-of-way of the Chicago, Milwaiu kee & St. Paul railroad. Across the street to the west is the Chicago > & North Western terminal. Two blockasouth is the Union station, where four large railroads have their Chicago terminals. But a few blocks 'farther are the "L" and the Aurora'and Elgin electric lines, Across the west front of the • building, the new ultramodern, double-decked Avondale high way, which is to connect downtow*. Chicago with the northwest suburbs* will pass. For the newspaper, the transportation problem is absolutely solved. The Chicago Daily News has a private switch-track directly under ita building. At the river side it has- a private dock that connect* directly with the storerooms and the pressroom. More than 200 tons of news print used daily in the publication of' 500,000 newspapers are brought di* rectly to the pressroom from theriver or from*, the tracks- below thft Improvements bn th^ near west building. side will naturally follow, withn a con-1 ^|For tenants of the building,, transsequent increase in property values! portatv^n is equally excellent. Tfem that will in time effect the whole j ants Jhave bur a minute's v/alk fromr westside. One operator predicts that the business district will' extend as- far west as H'alsted street within the next ten years. There is already a rumor in relil estate circles that a large eastern hotel agency is nego their offices tb their trains in. the- North Westferan station: This is possible' because' of the' concoursa' that leads througB: the second floor of. the; building and the adjoining pedestrian bridge that spans Canal street and tiating the purchase of :'the°air'rights j links the building witti the' Northproperty between the river and Can al street and between Madison and Monroe. The natural expansion of-the business district is toward the west side, where transportation facilities are Western station. TJie concourse and the bridge are open to the general public, and it is estimated accurately that about 80,000 suburbanites use* them twice daily on their way to and: from their trains. Architecture Find ; Architecture is the most ancient ot 'the fine arts. The earliest elated arch! tectural remains are those of the Bahylonlans. from m- far bark as 6.000 B. O. Their hulldrng material was hrlek and rhey were the^rst to construct vaults and arches. BiWic«J"W omen There ts no complete chapter In> thSBible written by a wotnaa about WO% en. Proverbs 31 Is often supposed ta. be such s chapter. It consists largely of the words that King Lemuel's moti*- «r tanght him and much- of U Is Sbo^ - •he virtues of women. Lightning Traveler One of the fastesi creator** earth is the vbarging lion- According to Martin Johnson, famous explorer, he covers the last 100 yards of. Wa charge In I em rHaa three seconds. Poisonous Plant The plant known as St. John's wort ts poisonous to cattle and sheep that are white or partly white, due to the fact that the poison In the plant ts effective only In light,.and the light ts screened out by colored matter th an animal's skin. : ^ CARD OF THANKS m thia way we wish to thank all who in any way helped or assisted us in our recent bereavement In the death* <rf our mother. John H. Freund A family FRED L. HATCH -- Fred I,.. Hatch _ died at his home near Spring CJrove on Sunday, July 7, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Hatch was one of the oldest residents of this community, and was well known throughout the county. Funeral services were held at the home on Tuesday, July 9, with burial in the Coles cemetery. He is survived by his' widow, one brother and several nephews and nieces and a host of friends. Be Ready for Your Big Chance W:. ' ; , %• With a good sixed balwcfe in your wing account m this Hnnir you will be able tp take advantage of the~big chance when it presents itself. Your money will not be idle here for we will pay you 3% Interest duilng th6 period ytar money remains on deposit. m' v-.r* * 1 iv *' nry "The Bank That Service Built" rr kvivi-3St: