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* • '..'-M ; THE MTHENRY gPaUMi IJ tiny Itandt; at McHenry, 0, M ----- "Ifertsrsd as ee6oB*-daw Bwtter at tb« the <wt e£ May >> 187».:' Oct* T«tt Ms Hoatb "'^Tv Dorothy Inaa -v*e aj CUh«o 1 z-*.' " A. 1L M06HBR, Miter aai jf I § ' . #5* m. LOTTERY HEWS MUST NOT BE PUBLISHED Washington, July 12--Determina- V**n of th« postoffice department to enforce strictly the law prohibiting publication of prize lists oi a*wards of ...lotteries is indicated in a militant Statement issued by Horace J. Don- Wlly, solicitor of the department, who declared that publishing such MTI stories is an "unlawful practice Which has recently prrown to such tra&e proportions in Anaiieaa cities, towns am villages as to border on a " national disgrace." Although he did not specifically say 90 Mr. Donnelly indicated that the federal authorities would prefer to have newspapers agree voluntarily to •omit lottery news stories rather than &proceed against them or to bar m from the mails. Ho said: "With their attention thus called to tile provisions of the law, it is not hered that hereafter newspapers will ire to publish the matter the statforbids; nor is it believed that so many individuals will hereafter be disposed to violate the law after be- •Mining more familiar with it " Mr Donnelly, in his statement, said; •^Com plaints from every section of the country have reached the department against these wholesale violations of the law." Ho pointed out that many totalled sweepstakes trait "pure fake " lCoet of them, ho said, were based on some horse race, but that prize winners were determined aa la Other straight-out lotteries. "The illegality of the scheme is in BO way affected by the representations that in some of the cases a •nail percentage of the funds go to Charity," he said. "The intention of congress to bar from the mails matter of every kind relating to a lottery seems clear when R places restrictions upon the press F&mul Mi 88 Marion Kinase .was a Chicago -visitor Sunday. y Miss Lena Stoffel was a Waukegan visitor Tuesday. Leo Heimer of Chicago spent Monday in McHenry. , Miss Ellen Frisby ia spending, the week in Chicago. Mrs. Minnie Miller is voting at , Marinette, Wis., this week. Thomas Xnox of Chicago spent Sunday at his home hero. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nielsen are visiting, relatives at Aurora this week. Dr. Lpuise Eranson, of Chicago was' a week-end guest of Mist Clafa Stof- **' •*?!. Mrf" ^ I sons visited relatives in, Chicago Btm Mr. and ^iTcjeow ftaafctife j&d -1 Mfr. :«nd Mm Joe* Weber Sunday, at BingWoj. Mrs. Louia 8toffel .visited, at Bur Unfton, Wis., Tteadty. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Newman were Woodstock visitaeo Thursday! Mrs. E. E. Bassott and son were Woodstock visitom Saturday. Miss Audrey liaDonald is spending the week with friends in Chicago. Mrs. ^ H. lfpuin and son of Wbodstock were McHenry callers Friday Francis L. Bonslett of Evanston spent the week-ehd at his home here Mr. and Mrs. ^Leslie Olaen visited friends at Ringwood Saturday evening. . G. F. Goettack of ^Chicago apent last Thursday with his sister, Mrs. David John on. Mr. and Mra. Charles Newman and children of Chioco vis tied his parents Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs., J,. JL £%aKn and family visited friend* at -Edgerton. Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wislkington and son spent Sunday arith relatives at Ringwood. Mr. and sMrs,- Gaaqgs Ktffcn attended the. funeral of Ida gist# in Chicago Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J,, C- ddft Chicago spent, Saturday withhie 'ihtfther, day. Miss Ida Reynolds of Chicago "Visited friends hero Tuesday and 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin were Sunday visitors tn the John Fay home. Stephen H. Fretrnd, attended 1 a meeting of supervisors at WooAtadi Saturday. . , - • . 1 Mr. McDermott ia entertaining his mother, father and brother of Texas, this week. ... • Miss Arleen Bacon waa tbo guest of Miss Minnkh at Oak Park o*er the week-end. 1 Mrs. Howard Anunan was in Mon roe, Wis., Monday to attend the funeral of a relative* Mrs. J. M. Fhalin and Mrs. George Phalin and daughter, Terry, were Elgin visitors Monday. pUIVCB 1TOVI IttiUUS U|IV1I U1V II1TD5* Mrs. Ray Wf? «ive<ntknVe awna«di sWoHnOs oWKfA CVIhUi - In specific language the law forbids j cago are spending a couple of weeks the deposit or carriage in the mails of with relatives here not only any newspaper 'containing an advertisement of any kind offering prizes depending ugon lot or chance/ but also of any newspaper or other publication containing any list of the prizes drawn or awarded by means of any such iottery, gift entorprize or ,^1"^' • scheme, whether said list contains any -m • *11 of such. prizes,' "" ',7;'... 'vstf-.t-p I£;:v T ^ .rm Tw ia Tw« Cow There Is a town called Beebe Plain, Which stands half In the state of Ver- Mont and half in the province of Quebec, Can. The post office was built aaactly on the boundary line between the United States and Canada. I * Human Improvement Huaian improvement la ' within outwards.--Fronde. from Mr. and Mrs. William Toppen 4# Richmond were Sundayi guests in the E. E. Bassett home. Mrs. Simon Stoffel returned home the first of the week after a several days visit in Chicago- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Chicago spent the week-end in the .home of Mrs. F. O- Gans. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Winkleman and ton of Melrose Park visited her mother, Mrs. A. Knox, Sunday. Mrs. Louis McDonald and daughter, Audrey, visited Mr, apd Mrs. Val Zillian at Cary, Friday. Mrs. Nellie Tuttle of Dundee has been called here by the serious Hlnees of her mother, Mrs. Noonan. children of Cfci^igo vfexfad ; Ahe Fr«d Kamholz homo Friday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler span. . . „ days the first of the week in tl* *ome of her sister at tena. Wis. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Kamkals children of Chicago visited 1a the Fred Kamholz home Friday. .Mrs. William GarrisM «f Elgin were Friday evening caUens ia the honie of Miss Nancy Frisby, Mrs. George Kuhn spent a few days this week in Chicago, where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood were Sunday visitors in the J. F. Claxton home. Tom Prendeville and William Fein and son, Billy, of Chicago visited in the Louis McDonald home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chkiago were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett W. F. Burke spent Monday in Chicago, where ke visited his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, who is quite ill- Mrs. John Bolger and daughters, Helen and Mercedes, of Woodstock relatives here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and children and Henry Reed of Chicago were guests of Mrs. P. McCabe. Friday. y- Mr. and Mrs- Franklin Becker and little son , of Woodstock are spending the week with her father, Peter Wirfs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonslett and son, Paul, Jr., of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening at the honie of Wm. Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wefch of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rousse i\1J ^ tha with abtot 175 ten'Vdosk Wdfcafr „ the Vptdiml the eomait Reports and boaftd broughtfat^ and ^rtfiad ' for the The twto secretaries Home Bi county ax 4-H clulb seemed to throughout The report mittee was There" being"' county presiinr to erd«r at Mrs. lUdpK' Ee Reed of | Irho hSd charge of for the day. ra of the board followed which ly well, the many of the county reports of the unit that the local throughout the along many lines, tend family parties general activities 'jtisunty. nominating torn* r .by Mrs. Fred Eppel. _ nomir.sticr.s from the floor the slate was elected as submitted, whieh^Was follows: President i|Mh> John Walkup, C^tal Caka*Tvice-president--Mrs. Bridgea, ^Karyard) 1 secretary-- Mrs. Clyde CjirfjAc, Woodstock; treasurer- Mrs. ISoptf Behwell, West Mc- Henry; l^U a|ia|rman-^Misg Mabel Hobbs, WilMri; foods chairman Mm. Gaafara^«aw, Union; home managMBeatt; chairman--Mrs Leslie Soholl, Habrot); community interest chairman, , Mr*. Howard Ferguson, Union; publicity--Mrs. A. W, Snrfth, Riagwood; 4-H club leader--Mrs. Harold Cash, Harvard. Tha eounty fil very fortunate in having this ^plandU group of offieera oanrying on for another "year, this ibeing the case with all except Mrs. Irtslie-. Scholl of Hebron who wiH be aefui'ing hw first term on the board* and whor win be a real asset to the i'IHW I BA»OAIN->oMr new 4.TO-18 iler onice. - $ Inner Tttbes, 19, |5. In- 414T- "mL " *• FOE SALE--Victor adding machine^ addrassoyraph, typewriter, power printbig press and type, popcorn machine with peanut roaster, gum and salted peanut venders, 2, 18-in. electric fails. Prices reasonable. Mrs. J. W. Smith. 7-2 FOR SALE--WiH sell at private sale the following articles: % bay mares, 8 and 9 years old, weight about 1400 lbs. each, set of harness, wagon gear, 8 in. farm truck, top box,and hay rack. Wm. Small, Jr., 1 mile east of transformer corner- Tel. 286. 7 FOR SALE--Player ^iano and 24 rolls. Good condition. |50. Phone 214-M, . 7 Otty tia %# j w /i it n i /. i iiu. ana jvi Mr. and Mrs. C; H. Duker, son, Guy, and Violet Welch of Elgin. N D and daughter, Marjory, are visiting | were guests of their uncle W». J th.« v~>ir i Welch, .Thursday. ' _v. 01 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign motored very- beautiifulli to Racme, Wis., Monday where they Present felt * visited her brother, who has been sers* •w Woodttock'*Bea*tif*lPUtyH*m9* SATU&DAT ' fast Kite Satnrta i* .' i ivt 60c f* . Lew Aym in for Ihri# An hour of joy--A fight 4»,tcroem tmd • relatives in Indiana this week. Billy Ma rum ..of Edison Park is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. J us ten. Mr. and Mrs. Maher of Chicago are isiting in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, this week. David Rainey and Miss Rhode Chapelt of Chicago were guests of i Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freuad, Saturday1. Mr. and Mrs. John ElvermaA .of New Munster, Win., were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Was. H. Althoff in ; * Comedy ud News SUNDAY-MONDAY Continnoni Sua. 2:30 to 11 50o Family Mat. Sunday William Haines h "Jast a also Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" Screen Song Comedy and News rp -- TUESDAY^ , WEDNESDAY t {Shiest Nite Tuesday 2 for 50c Call for Guest Ticket Elisya. I«aririi r^Stways CdoJbye" Comedy and News THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY 'Women of all Nations" With Victor McLag-len Edmund Lowe El Brendel fe^OftMEPY AND NEWS iously ill for a long time. He was to be operated upon at Madison, Wis., this week. • ' an^ ^rs. J. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proboil of DesPlainett, IHh wr' aiS ,M™ Geor*e Jones, Mr. and Mrs- Hal Plumb and Fred Selvisitors in the Albert Purvey home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson andjl^d MrTToseph^1^sy^^ug^^ children a?e spending the week at the Gertrude and Ele^or, visiUd S A- K. Burns cottage at Hickory LibertyvilW last ThurSiy eve^ng Week-end visitors at the J. J. ™«dence were Mr. and Mrs! »• O. Bliss and daughters, Eloise and of Pittsburg, and Mr. and *«. J. F. Weiss and daughters, Kosemary and June, of Chicago. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. ana Mrs- George Frisby were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Portman and daughter, Mary Jane; Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and children of this city, Mrs. Elmer Portman, daughters, Bernice and £"2? JSvf «* «»n, William, of New York City. Auction! lilt tfiMUbiKfled will hold an auction en the John Slarxynski farm, 4 se. of Woodstock, 4 m. nw. 0f Crystal Lake, 2 m. nw. of Ridgefield, % m. n. of R-19 (turn off of R-19 at the Furney gravel pits), on iil Grange. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughter, Mary, and Miss EUm Doherty visited Mrs Frank Sullivan in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Josephine Heimer, in company with her son, Charles, and wife of Chicago are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago are spending the week in the home of her paranta, Mr. ahd Mrs Martin Conway. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Agnes McCabe and brother, Henry, of Waukegan spent Sunday with their mother here- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stocking returned to their home in Chicago Wednesday after spending their vacation in the W. W. Freund home. Mrs. Lillie Toynton and daughter, Neva, and Mrs. George Harris and children of Wauconda spent Friday evening in the D. I. Granger home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr left Wednesday morning for a several days' trip to Dubuque, Iowa, and through the north. Miss Lillian Segel is spending the summer at the home of a friend in Chicago where she is taking a course in drawing at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Mrs. Edward Buas and children and her guests, Maurice and Ruth LaVelle of Streator, Clara Thorsell and Loraine Knox enjoyed a picnic at Lord's Park, Elgin, Tuesday. Rev. John A. Theobald and Rev. James Craney of Columbia College at Dubuque, Iowa, were week-end guests in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. W. W. Freund and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keck and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Keck and daughter, Carol Jean, returned to their home at Pierce, Iowa, last week after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Keck. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Jean Conway, Mayme Aylward, Mrs. Frank Cleary and daughter, Charmayne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Elgin spent Sunday at the former's cottage east of the river- Mrs. J. E. Wheeler left Friday morning for several days' visit in the home of her sister at Lima, Wis, She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs Fern fad and &<in. who r»t.nra»^ after a visit The jloving cup to be awarded to tf»e unit ihaving gained the most new twwhets during the membership dri*. wast to the Chepiungmiit, this unit faaving added thirteen new membars to tMr group. They did however have a 4ose second as the Uptown unit boasted of twelve new members. Botfc <of these units need to be congratulated upon their splendid membership w»*fc. The Ringwoody*nit shared double honors, having tififen awani«l the box of candy for the unit having the most members preseitt and on time at the annual meeting, and also the box of candy for having had the largest percent of thembers present and on time at tWtfar unit meetings. With these a MajNtS the meeting adjourned for the fiooh hour. The afternoon session opened with <£>eci^l recogni^Ml-' befrg jgiven to the charter mSmttpfis of the organization who are Aunt members. After which a lovely MjMfrg given by Mrs. Rose Stevens Of$0ind unit, McHenry county'a °ldestyi|Mi||iber and one of its most faithfl^yhai loyal members. This reading hflKpbn grven by Mrs. Stevens' sister^tttfnt 70 years ago- The author is lupoW and Mrs. Stevens has nevj*Lu|jian the poem in print. Mrs. SIMM gave the poem every woman person from Mh. Walkup presented Mrs. Stevens with a basket of flowers. The rest of t)# program was beautiful and inspiring and consisted of the following: "Trend in Jtfpjb, Economics" by Mrs. Kathryn wp&en Burns, state leader of Hort^Mfconomi* Extension, University Mr Illinois. Pi*no solo by Mrs, Claude Catr of Coral* '* Mdsical readJn* by Mrs. Frank Tolle of Crystal lAke, accompanied by Misa Marth ' Woodbury. Vocal trio by Huntley 4-H girls, Dorothy French, Viola Lawson and Mary Atherton. '• Reading by SylSria VanAntwerp of Chemung. Piano solo by Mra. Don Geyer. Vocal solo by Mrs. Clarence JRespB of the Uptown unit. The speaker of the afternoon, Rev. Joseph Burrows of Harvard was then introduced. His address on "Our Present Immigration Problems and its Relation to the American Home" presented many new facts of interest as well as many educational points- The organization takes this oppor tunity of thanking again all who took part on the program and all who contributed in any way for the success of this tha best annual held. USED CAR BARGAINS aradshfksr Sped^l-S Sedan, good condition, very good -tins, Lorraine driving Auhum-8 Sadan, modern tn every way and Wmiwtfia. eonditkm, excellent tires, Xiorraina driving light-- lWO'Naah-^ tw9«daor1^ed^ .^eslOnstrator. A. QTIVVN^ I^ORROR SALE$ 6® Orchard Beach / JPhoae 132 7-2 "... " FOR fHL1^7*W6fti house and |^arage, h&M# in Spring. &tov4. Vary reasonable. Inquire of Fraudsv L. Adams, Ringwood, 111. * $-i FCMl SALS---Internati»*tl Threshing l^cMne, J24n. «y|n Sep., in goad wmaing order. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, |toute 3, McHenry. « 2 FOR $At]^--Membership in McHenry couhtHr club. RiMMOnable. Inquire at Plaindmaler olflja. 4-4 BEFORE Y€>U BUY SHOBS see our bargain counter. B. Fopp. Expert shoemaker and repair 'shop. Main street. Phone 162. 88-tf having heard it. FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Ftsindealer of iea..^->,. 19-tf FOUND FOUND---Fountain pen. Owner can have Bams by proving property and ikying for this at * bqubre at Mtv Henry postoffice. 7 WANTED WANTED TO RENT--Outboard motor boat for season. Inquire W. L. Kessler, care Charles Lasch. *7 WANTED--Part time maid at Pistakee Lake; do dishes, get noon meal, clean up liouse, 4 hours day, 5 days week. per week. Address E. G-, care McHenry Plaindealer. *7 FARM LOANS--First mortgage loans on farms, low interest. Now taking applications for 1931 loans. R. M. Fritz, 2nd FL, Harvard Statd Bank Harvard, HI. Phone 147- , 29-tf "•Ml. • 11,1 + LOST L06T--Ah envelope containing some money Monday evening, between Karls' restaurant and Joe J. Miller's residence. . Liberal reward for return. Joa J. Millar. 7 MISCELLANEOUS MONDAY, JULY 20 beginning at l' o'clock, Standard time 95 HEAD OF XJVESTOCK consisting of 85 head of good TB tested cattle, 10 springers and new milkers, 10 2-yr.-old springers, 6 yearling heifers, 6 steers, 2 purebred Holstein bulls, 1 Hereford bull, 55 Hogs and Pigs, 6 Head of Horses, Grain and Hay, 10 tons of baled hay; general run of farm machinery, including new tractor outfit. Terms of Sale--Regular CHASES LEONARD aq£ JF8EOS. KAFTER, AucthmecMr ' Alvio R. Yaoke, Prop. . American Mat. Beak, Clerking. Try our claseifled ada--thay siw bring results $150 is the aai<nrat one of our euatomers paid on si fine piano here. He wishes to transfer the account. Do you want the piano by paying out the small balance at only $T a month? Address Cable Piano Co., Elgin, 111. 7-2 * |>R. W. A. LABRON, O. D. : Completa Optical Service Private Examining Room at Shuler's Crystal Pharniaay MO Cryatal Lake, I1L SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Ordss All Work Guaranteed , ' B. POPP Phone 162 Main St. Hdkary UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St^- Wast McHenry, 111. TeL 107-M. lf-tf JotmsburgnMcHeory BlcHEISJRY SUNDAY, BALL % JUNE 19 PARK 3 o'clock After the game you will want to eat and drink. Our fa&ch room and fountain are prepared to serve you. JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive tComein please--Go out pleased M Cows, Horses, Hogs, and old r Prompt Service $1-W tollO a keai Telephone Batrington. SB# Reverse Charges V Bead the ads and save your Mian. 1_ association's ckarga Fan MQk farmers ,of the shed. At this season of the year, It ia pointed out» gariic and wild arise flaaass contaminate -Xbm, milk tin laiiji that it cannot be aecapted on the market. This causes eonaideratile |ba» to the dairymen. . It has been found that if the cows are allowed to eat a few -garlic taps and wild onion tope the milk tastes and smells strongly of the weeds, that same day. Dairy farmers should' be careftri not to allow, their cattle tr paatara an area* infected with wild onions or garlic, Is Mr. Royer*a aMml Ale, Pab Dry • ^ „~312-os. bottles 35^ IOA Grape Juice, pint F*esh Prunes, padesd W Nfc 22<^ rep, pk*. ,. ,^.-..10^ Coffee---"I" Blend- - ' ' '•• > '***- ^' ao ^ Blend - u' ? ^5^ Coffee--"X* ~a--r> Unstwd, prepared «alad,-9-o». Blackberries, No. 2 can . ... . J * : ; 214 23<t Powder, # dsUeioas flamwi" 3 pkfs. ^ ART SMITH w'Z' Fresli F^vlts aad Vegetables FhtatSM + + -X + ftonday Candy Oran«« SlicM, Oewtei swWew %Bf, MitCooh lor,, •oiled CrystaWnd VMm, *•AsMKHd ROFUD Gum Drop* I • - Wt»T iOnO iNOVpBs Hf* EACH1 3® And that's fust what you do whan you shop at A&P b«- . causa we have radvcadratoH pricas every time markat prices have dropped. The saving 900s to you f POLK'S Grapefruit 2^25c fhe Secy end inea> pensive way lo bey NATFONAL BtSCUlT COmPANTS Cookies MACAMOON SANDWICH if# 2 NO. SH QC. CANS ioha suae o« kmvso Nachss OSSAT HQWISSI ..Navy.Boons. 4 25c WNAMNK Salmon r « 2 a£* 25c Golden Corn 3£U'25c Soodless Raisins ^ 29c PUSITAN NOT KAVOKO Malt Extract . 37c uohtosSask) 3 23c-J Ivory Soop 4MSffgSc " SptcuJ frid*f**d Suvrity Owfyt* mm CREAMERY SUNKYHBD NORTHERN ^CBEFBOY-AR-D " Instant SPAGHETXI • DINNER > * I'M Ready fit m12 mimttet Iff S«ju ^ wauo, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TOREY BALL MELONS, just ripe enough, 3 - 23c TRANSPARENT APfLES fancy cooking S lbs. 25c Fancy COOKING PEARS ,, , lk. 25c Roberts aid Oake FRANKFURTERS 1.17c A&P Food Stores t;> I ... .1 I \