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tflis iffyfHf yiym vy-«i- *pp Hf" Jtf #<-1- •""•Vf-' i*&*' ?* : ' . ~.r "J V-' • ' - ' . " • * - ; - ~ J ? v"* ; . - ' . i - , V . - - . ' f o » . , i . , » ' . ' . . . . . * . „ , a , . L ' 1 , ."\* , • •:',V •• & • • FXBSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Wood- Slock visited relatives here Thursday •tening. John £. Freund is now managing the Pit on Route 2Q east of McHenry, where soft drinks and luncheons are •Srved. Mrs. William J. Perkinson of Chicago is spending the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T; W. Winkel. Miss Amelia Regner of Pistakee Bay spent the holidays witl^ friends at beautiful Wild Cap Bluff, near Toynette, Wis. Misses Kathrine and Leona RegjjSr of Chicago spent July 4 at the h#me of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regner. Vs •Ausil Ellsworth of Blpomington, III,, and Fremont Ellsworth of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the E. Bassett Jiome. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum and dtfldren of Chicag? spent the Fourth fa the home of her parents, Mr. and lbs. N, J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales and fam? fly of DesPlaineS spent the fourth in the home of her parents, Mr. and • Jtrs. N. E. Barbian. John Vvcital and Miss Nichollson of Washington, D. C„ visited last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital. Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan and daughters, Mildred and Kathleen, of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mrs. G. A. Hanley and daughter, Grace, of Elgin spent several days fills week in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mr. A. J. Butler and children of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Keck of Pierson, Iowa, returned home Wednesday, after spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Keck. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Shower of Woodstock visited in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Friday. THK *OTrer pt*IN»MUSS, THtrWDAV, JOt*Idflij# THURSDAY -- FRIDAY P July 10-11 "FAST LIFE" A Vitaphone Hit Metrotone Act SATURDAY, July 12 Paul Brefeld was a Chicago visitor Saturday. George Young and son, Stanley of Ringwood were Sunday visitors in the J. R. Smith home. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Young at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and little daughter, Jean Ellen, and Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty Sunday. Mrs. Mat Blake, Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Kane went to Woodstock last Wednesday afternoon, where they visited Mrs. George Young at the hospital. Misses Rose and Marguerite Murphy, John Phalin, John Heinz and Sam Stern of Milwaukee, Wis., were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minton and sons, Ralph and Bernard, of Indianapolis, Ind., visited several days'last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nye, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Mrs, E. J. Buss and children and Mrs. Bernard Newman of Chicago ares spending two weeks at a cottage near, a lake at Hayward, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schuenamann and family, and Mr. and Mr?. H. E. Durland and children of Chicago spent the Fourth and the weekend in the home of Mrs. John Schuena. mann. Mrs. Albert Vales, son, Albert, and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, with the Sisters of St. Mary's church, motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Wednesday, where they visited St Joseph's Convent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and children of Long Lake, Mrs. John Wal3h of Fox Lake and Mrs. H. Swenson and daughters, Mary and Lorraine, of La- Grange were callers in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland, Ore., sperft a few days this week with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Smith, who is grand matron of the Order of the Amaranth in Portland, is returning home after attending the supreme meeting of the order at Minneapolis. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett on the fourth and over the week-end were: Mrs. Elsie Bicker of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jeffry of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeffry of Sturges, Mich., and John McKale of Three Rivers, Wis. M iss Elsie Vycital and brother, lharles, left Tuesday on a motor trip o Washington, D. C. They were accompanied by their brother, John, and Miss Nichollson, who returned to Washington after visiting a week here. Miss Vycital and her brother will be gone for the remainder of the month and will visit the Atlantic coast and other points of interest. Club News Skip-A-Week Club The members of the Skip-a-Week card club with a few friends were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer on Wednesday evening of last week in honor of the birthday anniversary of the hostess. Four tables of five hun dred were played during the evening and high honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff, while the consolations went to Mrs. Louis Althoff and John R. Freund. Mrs. Schoewer was presented with a beautiful lamp as a birthday gift from the guests. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff, Mr, j and Mrs. J. R. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young and. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer. Eastern Star McHenry Chapter, Order «f the Eastern Star, has received an invita tion to attend Worthy Patrons' night at Bethel chapter, Elgin, on Friday evening, July 11, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Mastmic Temple, Elgin. They have also received an invitation from Nunda chapter. No. 298, at Crystal Lak-i, to attend the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Neva Moore, Wedne*oay evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock daylight saving time. Dinner will be servedat the Crystal Lake Country clnb at 6:80 o'clock at $1.25 per plate. m METHODIST CHURCH Too are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Attendance pins were awarded last Sunday in the Sunday school with Betty Meyers and Marilyn Mertes rej ceiving one month p!ns, and Janice ! Klontz and Betty Nielsen received six month pins. ' Birthday Party A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Chris Blake Tuesday afternoon of last week by her two daughters, Mrs. Joe Michels of Harvard and Mrs. George Justen, at the latter's home. Those present were: Mrs. Jacob Justen, Mrs. Josephine Heimer, Mrs. John Schuenamann and granddaughter, Mary, Mrs. G. C. Boley, Mrs. Peter Schoewer, Mrs. Math Jungen, Mrs." F. I. Aicher, Mrs. Louis Stoffel and daughter and Mrs. Will Stoffel. A pleasant afternoon was spent after which refreshments were served. Birthday Surprise Mrs. Nick Freund of Ringwood was surprised by eighteen of %ier friends Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. She received many useful and pleasing gifts from th guests who enjoyed the evening in /dancing and games. Refreshments were served at the close of a delightful evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ted Kaelin, Peter W. Freund, Nick Kennebeck, Earl Brown, Roy Going, Will Har ris, Tony Freund, Peter J. Schaef^r and Nick Freund. , Ostend Indians Rain having spoiled the picnic day for the Ostend Indian 4-H club, the girls met at the school house on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock and continued work on their undergarments. Some are ready to cut out their dresses at the next meeting. Eleanor Clark- gave a talk on "Standards of Underwear." Yvonne Benwell gave an outline of Miss Brooks' talk on first aid and games were played. The date set for the picnic was Wednesday, July 9. AMONG THB SICK Jack Segal, employed by the Community dairy, was bitten in the leg by a dog while delivering milk Hon day. Peter Neiss who has been very ill following an operation at the Speedway hospital, Chicago, is slowly improving. Elmer Carr of Ringwood is-in St. Theresa's hospital at Waukegan, recovering from an operation fbr appendicitis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. MeGraf, now occupying the Herzog cottage, was bitten in the arm by a dog, the first of the week. Mrs. George Young, who is at the Woodstock hospital with a broken leg following an automobile accident, is improving nicely. Ethel Sebo of Richmond is in St. Theresa's hospital at Waukegan recovering from serious injuries, received when her foot caught in a hay rope, twisting it and almost severing it from the l«g. The foot has been sewed on, however, and it b thought that it will bei saved. { LIBERA! rord *omes to L REWARD Wordtomes the Flaindealer that some BMaown vandal is stealing the name plates from the gateway on the east side of Pistakee Bay. There are twenty plates on each post and one has been stripped. These plates are made of bronze and cost $10 each to install. A liberal reward will be paid by the East Pistakee Bay Improvement associati&n for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. Considerable of this kind of work has been goirig on of late around this territory and it is hoped that the person or persons responsible for same will be found. * A short time ago someone knocked over several cement posts, which carried electric lights, along the shore in Orchard Beach. A reward will alsa be given for the apprehension of this violator. - MBS. HKNBT HBVSBSH f y Mrs. Henry Meyers, 66 years old, died at her home on Pearl street at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening, July 0, 1930. Although she had been ill several weeks, her death was unex- * pec ted to her many friends here. She is survived by her husband, six sons, Arthur, Ed, Leo, Nick and H«. ry, of McHenry, and Gottlieb of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Herbes of Grayslake and Mrs. Lizzie Peak of Louisville, Ky., seven grandchildren and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmes, who has made her home with her* Funeral services were held Wqj0*. /nesday morning at 10:80 o'clock at St. Mary's church with burial in 81. Mary's cemetery, K • Birthday Party A birthday party was held Saturday evening in honor of Master Clarence Seyfferth whose birthday anniversary was Sunday, July 6. He was eighteen years old. There were fifteen couple present, all of whom reside in Chicago. The guests engaged themselves with music and dancing in the Seyfferth private dancing pavilion. They were later served refreshments and all departed wishing the host many more happy birthdays. Have you a house to rent--trylhe Classified ads. ~ Salt in Hiiterf Bait was known to all European nations at a very early period, and the word for salt Is almost the same in all languages of Europe. There Is mention of salt in the earliest history of the Hebrews, the Greeks, the Hindus and the Egyptians. -4M Justice is the great Interest of maa on earth. It is the ligament which holds the civilized beings and civil* Ised nations together.--W^bnter. When HuilfiDi Landed On August 15, 1776, the first divisl<gjj| of Hessians, numbering 8,000, lenda# on Staten island. .. . w* pouglas-Stenger The -marriage of Miss Anna Marie Douglas, daughter of Mrs. S. C. Doug las of Sioux City, Iowa and Mr. Carl W. Stenger, president of the State Bank of Waukegan, was solemnized Tuesday morning at a seven o'clock mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception at Sioux City, Iowa, the Rev. Father Murphy officiating. Miss Douglas chose as her matron of honor Mrs. Florence Burfee, and Donald Douglas, a brother of the bride, was Mr. Stenger*a attendant. ; Odd Club Mrs. Nick Freund entertained the members of the Odd club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played and the first prize was won by Mrs.. Simon Michels, the second by -Mrs. Phil Guinto and the consolation went to Mrs. Georgia A. yeine. Refreshments were served. Bon Bon Club Mrs. Albert Justen entertained the members Of her card club at her home Thursday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, and the afternoon was delightfully spent in cards. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Jos. F. Wagner, second to Mrs. Peter J. Freund, low to Mrs. Ed Cook, while Mrs. John Kilday captured the consolation. Emerald Bridge Ouh ?i Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained the ladies of the Emerald Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. N. J. Nye, Mrs. Ben Dietz and Mrs. Albert Krause. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. D. H. G. Club " * The members of the D. It. G* club surprised Henry M." Stephenson at his home at Ringwood Monday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. A picnic supper was served on the lawn at 6:30 o'clock after which an evening of fun was enjoyed and bridge was played. Laidtes' Aid Society • The Ladies' Aid society will mfeet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz on Thursday afternoon of next week, July 17. Weeded Many OarsariNt The war vessel, the trireme, had three banks of oars and was often manned by over 200 men. t T f T T X T • T T tJ ? T T T ' TX T T T ^SPENDER SUNDAY -- MONDAY July 13-14 t The Financial Snail Never Reaches Its Goal 0 * Which do you want to be, the snail that remains* practically stationary or the pilot who speeds in his plane toward success? He who spends his all, with no thought of the future, is a financial who in old age has not reached his goal. Successful people save because paving means sue* cess. Wishing does not bring success--wishes must be backed up by consistent saving fWCi PICKFORD»OOUOiA rWRuAhKS STARS inTAMINO of tU SHREW* Metrotone News THURSDAY -- FRIDAY | July 17-18 "A MOST ^ IMMORAL LADY" A singing and faHiring hit Start Saving Now Today 3 % Paid on Savings Accounts West McHenry State Bank Peoples State Bank of McHenry "ALWAYS BUSY" •v~ There is a reason why Bolger's Drug Store is "Always Busy." Service which recognizes a customer's preferences first; merchandise as fine in quality; as attractive in package, and low in price as can be found anywhere;and all this in an environment of beauty, a setting of charm and loveliness, accompanied by a sincere courtesy. Aren't these reasons enough? Bolger's Drug Store is "Always Busy" because you have made it so. It is the reason why you should " Follow the Crowd." KODAKS This is the season that you will want nUVHIU ^ record, not alone in memory, but -!' you will want evidences of your pleasant times in your scrap book; paragraphs and clippings from the newspapers, souvenirs gathered from here and yon, and, above all, post card pictures, . and then, of course, your own snap shots. If yott haven't a Kodak, we have them for sale. Your film we will print aad return in 2^ of perfect service. f ANDIFS Well, they say you will get fat if vmiviKJUyOU eat candies but here by the lakes and on the river you can swim and row the fat off, and if that does not work we have anti-fat cures to help you take it ofF. We have JULIA KING'S candies, WHITMAN'S candies; among the best, and just loads of dainty tid-bits for the sweet tooth. Come in and satisfy yourself that Bolger's Drug Store is Vaeatioa Headquarter*. POST CARDS You will find almost every imaginable subject covered in tan nouvenir department. So many subjects that we couldn't begin to list them, and if we did it would look like a railroad time table and you wouldn't read it. Your safest guide is to "Try Bolger's First" and you will be able to arouse the envy of those friends of yours you left behind with what we believe to be the best series of the most enticing and interesting views in the vicinity of McHenry and along Fox river. By all means, come in and look them over. nNwAViiFlIi TllIlE^Sj Yaroouu nd *a ° *bilgo n*ci t^y be fore yott will find a selection of Novelties wider in appeal than you will find at Bolger's Drug Store. Ash trays that through a long winter's night wiu serve to remind you of a happy vacation periods Address books wherein to keep track of vacation friends. Autograph books, napkin rings, cigarette holders and Bridge bells with a silvery tinkls and a bronze-like tone. Literally hundreds of other like novelties. You will find what you want here. " 1 i i • • ii in i mj TRF FOMVTAIN l^ople who live hereabouts I lrtMiIitIllseeni to think our Fountain is a Show Place. Hardly a day passes but what some "residenter" brings in a strange friend to show him our Soda Nook with its Gothic arches, its carved decorations, its clean walnut-topped tables; its soft, shaded, inviting lights. For the young folks it is a rendezvous; a meeting place for the older ones. Of course, we are proud of it. Because it seems to be the most popular place * in town. Besides, you can get almost anything in the world that you would want to drink, and if you have any favorite recipes for drinks or sundaes, just tell us about them and we will do the rest. IP IRUFWRIPTinArc The infinite care that we JJI/HII 1IU1W TAKE at bur Prescription Counter is unsurpassed by any druggist anywhere. Even the labels are kept in dust-proof cases and opened only when necessity requires its use. Each label is written on a typewriter so •; that the youngest of children can readily read the 'contents of the bottle. Perhaps we "Lean Backwards" on the matter of sanitation in our Prescription Department, cleanliness and orderliness, but we feel that when we deal with human health and human life that every precaution should be taken. Is that much better for you as well? At any rate, when you scription filled bring it here and try will be sat isfied; we are sure of that. I ATKINS .The suraiper time is a period of bVliviw insect biteS, mosquito bumps, chiggers, and we have preparations here that actually kill the mosquitoes, and what is even better it keeps them away from one altogether. Of course, we have a complete line of Sunburn Lotions for those whose skin begins to peel after too many hours in the water. We have many preparations against body odors, and, of course, all toilet preparations, perfumes in dainty flacons for the purse, and in the larger containers for the boudoir as - well; powders, compacts, in fact, nearly everything you will need you will find here at Bolger's "Follow the Crowd." Note the satisfaction and happiness and the contentment reflected on the faces of those who depend upon Bolger's to satisfy their drug store needs. Yoa *ill always tx safe when you follow the crowd. for us Truly our Mosquito Lotion will kill the brutes disk* Bolger's Drug Store "Always Busy" McHenry