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„£"#•«* : '*- -> ^ ^ f""" '* * 1 - , , - -v i u , - » - t r -- ^ - r * . ^ - - * * *** ^ * JOHNSBURG Mftt F. O. Gans and family spent Mrs. C. W. Goodell spent Wednesafcunday in Chicago. day in ChicAgo. „ * ^ . Miss Gladys Rietesel apent * few Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of~Chitlays this week in Chi capo. cago visited her the first of the week. Misses Leone and Kathleen Given* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathicu and 'f Spent .Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Annie Lunkenheimer speilt Wefi- * " Miss Emily Steffes visited relatives nesday in Chicago. Ht JoHtisburg last weejk. ' f Frank Mathieu motored to the Casa 2: ; v Miss Mabelle Whaler.Was CM- Del Mar Country club at Dyer^Ind?, - ' cago visitor. Monday? , Monday. /' - , Miss Helen Harrer is y;sitingr/-•« Mr. and Mrs. Albert: Rosing and . Ctiicago this week. ' / ; v - - son, Alan, of Libertyviile spent Sun* " ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and day with relatives here. '7 family visited at Beloit and Janesville Mr. and Mrs- Anton Blake arid one day last week. j family left. rlast Thursday for Hum- j Anderson of • Harvard Ufti* Nefir.", for a visit with rela-j Mary Tonyan a ^few AHu'n ot urn* phrey, XNebr., ror versity,'is spending the balance of the tives. » V ' -- 'I daughter Di* summei it'HS home here. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and. y * ' . >Mr uid Mr. and'"Mrs. Stephen; Scuter,of Miss Marian Dahlstrom of, Chicago j J^f1^ ^"<l} Mr. and Mrs John A. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter* Neisen Friday evening. < , Mrs. John Tonyan of Fox Lake visited with Mrs. <tiays last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brick of Chicago visited with -Mr. and Mrs. Math •AdamS recently. Rev."A. Vellman spent Monday in Chicago,, where he ,attended to some business matters. IVfrs. Leo Freund and Marie Miller motored tb Elgin Monday. Henry W. Hetterrnann and) Fred Ernst motored- to Kansasville^ Wis., Sunday, where they went to see the latter's farm, which was just recently purchased. , ' Mr. and Mra^ Leo Freund and ana, and Mrs. Edwin ; • :*>.'!'--Lvi!Chicagp are guests" (if Mr.: and Mrs.: spent the week-elid " Joe Harrer this week. iiake. .. ' 1 ^ ' Mr. ai d Mrs. Walter Grtrbfeand spn. Miss^ Leftbre ,Gobl at McCollum's! Mrs" Peter Frel»n x«cvoiium, d Sunday, Misses Mary and Milinda Hgmmes j LIGHT QF STAR TO OPEN EXHIBITS Light from a star 240 trillion'n|lles away will throw "the switch for the official opening of the science exhibits of A Century of Progress, Chicago's 193§ World's fair, exposition officials have announced. Moving at the rate of 186,000 mile.-; a second this light has traveled from the giant star Arcturus since 1893, the yehr of the Wold's Columbian Exposition-- Chicago's first world's fair. At 9 p. m. of June 1, 1933, this light. will fall through the powerful lenses of the forty-inch telescope of i the Yerkes observatory at Williams i Bay, Wis.,,-and be focused on a tiny ,photo-electric cell. The light's impact will cause an ! electft-ic effect on the photo-electric cell. This amplified, will send an im- i pulse over wires to the erposition grounds, which will throw the necessary switches to open the science ex- • /Walter, of Chicago spent Tuesday ^ork in Chicago Friday,after spwlaid Cp^obkb- returned to ' toA*** '**• Christina Brefeld and sW hihit* S k • m T• J Car, of v|sit<i(J Mr. and MrsJ h,bltS> tUrn on brlll1ant lllumin»t,on i* - with Mr', and John Mertes. ir.g a three weeks' vacation at * Mr. ard Mr«. C. .1 rear^on and'Mr- home here . t Michael Baur Sunday. , and start ponderous iqachinery whirl- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann! . mv _j-_ •, u w* t The plan to use light energy frori 'si fid . aiM Mrs. i;v.J• •r eaiMm noine ycic. , v ; - ' and children ar.H Mrs Cattipwnp Trtii^! v ^ P "Ifni tniwrgy irojn Mrs. - ,^agusfe'vPeirson;,-of, Bin^^" ;Mr. afld ^ IMvis^'.of^ Jolietspent. yaf. visited ^it}, Mr. and Mrs. Alfton i Arcturu.s :^^er t)lan the push 6f }; • '< t .-TK-'nt Sunday in McHenn*. Sunday With relatives Vorrf"" - ti„r yatl visited with Mr. and' Mrs. Alston . nLr M, Freund Sunday. " • • Mr. and Mrs. Anton M Freund/hiyc mbved Ji;om the Diebreeht iho^se to j:MTs."Mar^ Schihitt's,honu>^':h'. '• •family of Ringwo'od v^ited'ftt'the'C. Hou^e to "a hous^ we^t of the taiteoad ^ •jl^H^BURCr SCHOOL NOTES /R. Draper'"rome. Sunday. , '• trades; " * L On -Taesday, • September IS, kr • hr>:A Will,^rrelf;:^1r'^'and^JWtrfe:' ^Ulph W&ibm <and : Johnsburg schaol wffl rq-open with: a 1KIIS some dignitary's hand has been de veloped by exposition scientists in co operation with .Profi "Edwin B. Frbsft, IMP-.. • ^ 4 •! t: Y,. j - f f. . - . f V-i« f•»i YSs • i.- HE first Monday in September is always Labor Day. It is the one day out of three hundred and six»^ -five in which sufficient dramatic imv"; porta nee is attached to Labor, that most ' vital factor in the progress of civiliza-i Ytion. Labor Day, as a calendar holiday^ may not hold the breathless excitement f of Christmas, or the pleasant solemnity of paster; it lacks the sentimental loyalof Decoration Day, and the patribti<i' ': the blind director the Yerkgs ob-^. «*. > r> r « ' i * « . . •<../,??• ; f5 tw ^ fanfare of the Fourth'of July, and yet ifil it will he the first time that man ^ f 4. .v - ^ ... _ . * *• . * ali these emotional reactions;,. >Hill. Sunday. j Purvey, Clarice Miller, James Walsh books and materials to be used dur- nature through the t application of an4 MW Ern^t Kamh'olz' and and Mariair KrauSe spent Sunday - at | the coming school term. _ V science--a victory which forms tho of Chicago yisit^d his-parents, Riverview Park. - o • >1 ' I The^ class rooms have been attrac- generahtheme of. the exposition itself. " Monday. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Al Mqnroe and tively and .conveniently arranged"": to . Selection of Arcturus for the role Bertha Lou Schmitt of Chicago is- daughter of Elgin visited in the home accommodate the last year's enroll- of throwing the switch is particularly visitir.gs h^r grandparents, Mr. anjl of Mr! an^ Mrs. Albert Krause, Fn- ment o^l2(J pupils. The school build- appropriate. The forty years since the -»yr<. F rpA Kamhob.. . " - Hay ovpning.' . ' " . I.ings shine in a double coat of painty light which will act 0n ,the. photo-elec- "• Mrs.. Jack Thios and Mrs. Jacob Mr and Mts. George/ Hitchcock which has been applied during the trie Cell left Atcturus marks Chi- ^teffes and daughter were Waukegan and family, have returned to their past few ^weeks. The inside walls cago's spectacular rise to, rank among visitors last Wednesday. home'at Syracuse, N. Y., after vis- and woodwork have likewise been t>ie world cities. Mr?. Henry Kinsaia, daughter, iting in the home of their niece, Mrs- painted* A new merry-go-round has, 'In the forty years since this light Marie, and Florence Steffes were (5hi- James Perkins, and family.' ' - bfen installed on the playground and I started earthward, CftJcftgo has in-Ur. Cago visitors Monday. ^: Rev. Fr. Walter Conway of New provides dutside-entertalHfnent. for the; creased in population three-fold, ir t -.Dr. Hyde West of Woodstock was Orleans, La., arrived Tuesday to visit-children. . • j has developed its g?eat park and t •» business visitor in SIcHei^y-tue's-, his father, M; A. Conway, and^ther. The faculty anticipates another Sttelj boulevard system, its schools and uni- V ' 1 <' .---xi.;- . • cessful school year and looks fdrw%rd versities, its centera of art and k T T T T T T f T day. . relatives in "this vicinity. J^mes Ffisby and sistet, : ^anc?i, : Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton and Mr : yisited relatives at Elgin over -^he and Mrs. John Dreymiller Visited thsj week-end. Ferris gladioli farm at Huntley, Sun- j . . Mr- and Mrs. Frank O'Flahertjr of day. v ) ..Elgin spent a few days last week Miss Leffl^ Civ-ens', who is enjoying With Jamet and Nancy Frisby to the hearty co-operation of all. LILY LAKE " * Miss Anna Frisby returned , home \ Monday from a several days' visit in Chicago. \ ' : Mrs. George Phalin, daughter, Terry, and. Ruth Phalin were Elgin, - * visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Agness Wentworth of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Marshall, and family. Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Besley of • . . Freeport were.guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Monday. * , . f Mrs Ed Hoelscher and children of " l'Whea'ton spent last week with fela- „ •' tives here. " j Miss Evelyn Dwyer of Chicago wa,s a week-end guest at the James Boyle cottage at McCollum's lake. • \ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and children of Crystal Lake were Sunday . caller? in the W- A. SayTer home. - Mrs. Alice Best has retuj*ned to her home in Milwaukee, Wis., after vis- - iting her sister, Mrs. James TSouril. • Mr. and Mrs-. C#rl Schmitt and --Children of Chicago " visited in the Fred Kamhclz home Thursday. Miss Ruth Holm of Williams 'Bay, Wis., spent Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. . Mrs. John M<^}lave of Chicago is ' spending the week as the guest of Miss Anna Frisby. ' Mrs. Etta Cooney of Cleveland, Ohio, is . spending the . week with relatives here. - Dolores Vondran and Stephen Mil- ' ter of Chicago were Sunday guests in "the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and'Mrs. Thos. Phalin and family visited the John H. Wilsons jpf Richmcrd. Sunday. •Mr- and Mrs. P. W. Weber, son, - Robert, "Miss Clara"Schiessle and Miss Pender Walsh motored to Dubuque, ;/ Iowa, Sunday. , - , Mrs: James Bouril is entertaining her sisters this week, Mrs. A. Earl centers music. ' ' . " In these forty yeart mankind has snade ifio'st of the scientific advance r corded in an amazing century of progress. _ Fort Dearborn, first exhibit building of Chicago's 19^3 World's fair and an exact replica of the log stronghold Mrs. \Vallack of Chicago was a a two weeks^vacation from her duties; week-end guest in the home of Mr.' at the Public Service company at j and Mrs. Fred Scharf. Crystal Lake, spent a few days this >-• Mr. and Mrs. W^m. Rothermel of , , _ „ week at the Wisconsin Dells. j Wiuconda spent Friday, evning at the [ 'n which the first Chicagoans defied ~~Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott home of Mr. and Mrs.'John Wagner. | tha savage Redskins from 1804 until moved this week from the -H. J-j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer, Schaffer house on Main street to the j accompanied >by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Win. J. Welch house on the same LTodtz of Crystal Lake, enjoyed a trip street v * { to Wisconsin and the Fox Lake re- Miss'Caroline Bauer returned home gion Thursday. Thursday from DeKalb, where she' Mr. and Mrs. E-Patterson and famicompleted a summer course at the ily are spending a week at their cot- State Normal school. She will- teach tage, . . _ at the Lincoln..fl4polJiiis-^ear...w^--I--Mra>.-Jacoba-.waa--..:hogte6l^--tft-t4yi^-^';-had'----'bc»ii---seleeted-"for--thg--disr--" Mr. and Mrs- t)ick Fleming and members of the Bridge club Tuesday j tinc-tionofnbeipg Miss Fort Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. .L. F. Newman at-;-afternoon. Dainty refreshments!^1 ® series of contests in which hun- 1812, was the scene of colorful ceremonies during the week. The occasion was the 119th anniversary of the destruction of Fort Dearborn by Indians, following the massacre of the evacuating garrison, Presiding at the fort replica was Miss Maria Middheton, 0f Wayne, 111., * T f T T T T T T T T f Throughout the year, Labor works diligently, day in and day out, furthering industry, art, science, civilization. Its reward lies in the world's progress; ita honor in this day set aside in behalf of th6 efforts of this most necessary contribution to human achievement. ; - These bmksjviU be closed all day, Afonday, Sept. 7 W (fest McHenry State Bank « of Mcllejiry I T T t T f t T J T T T T T J T T T T T 5 vJ M ->! n .•//< .V; M ii •'•y-vi I. dreds of young women participated. As part of the ceremony, Red Sun, ' tended the funeral of Mrs! Addie Me-' were Served and prizes awarded to Collum at Crystal Lake last Wednes-! ^rs- Scharf and Miss Gorny. day. • r' j Mr."and Mrs. Leo Regner attended' ^escendent of Pottawattomies, wljo Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Newman of, the wedding of Miss Leona Regner to in the massacre; and John Chicago spent the week-end with his Mr Rauen at Pistakee Bay Saturday. • Manson, descendant of Capt. John parents Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. L Ray Girard is -still confined to St.; Whistler, who built the original Fori; The former remained to--spend the' Theresa's hospital at Waukegan. | Dearborn, smoked a pipe of peace and week here- " . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gehres of Oak, ^ur'e^ _a tomahawk. Present also Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bqende'rvi'lfe -Park"spent the week-end in their'cot- j y'rere Richard Grant and Ernest Lasand 'daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John tage on Sunset Drive. | bad just completed a canoe Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe Mr. anQ Mrs. Blum have returned Journey around1 the eastern half of and children of Chicago were Suridayj to Chicago, having spent two weeksi^® United States--the longest canoe Quests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.j in their new home on Highland Drive.' v°ya&e ever made. They had started Louis McDonald. I'. Mjss Elsie Steinsdoerfer , spent;^rC>m the Michigan Ave. link bridgoj Mrs. Anna Barron was a jwek-end Thursday and Frid&y at heif' home I site of original Fort Dearboi'n, guest in the J. M. Phalin home/\Mrs.J near Ringwood. t, , last September 22. Barron, who has been a , teachej^ in \ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shelton of North the.McHenry grade schooi^fflfn the I Chicago spent Sunday at the home of past eight, years, will teach at Cros« | Mr. and ,Mrs- Peter Weber. Plains, Wis., this year. • j • > , * Mrs. Charles Newman, sonj Rav-1 CHARGED WITH RIOTING i. mond, and daughter, Pearl, and Mrs. Arnold AndersQrr and Isom McKneT^ v Boyer of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Herman Lesko of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J*)hW -Bolger, daughter, Mercedes, and son, Donald, of Woodstock, - visited relatives here • S u n d a y e v e n i n g . \ y ; B. McLee and son, Vernon Cunning- j ly of Spring Grove were placed under ham, of River Grove and Mrs. Harry (15,000 bonds each at Woodstock Mon- Eidner.and three sons of Delavan, N. i day on a riot charge. The trouble Y-, visited in the L. F. Newman home started at Spring Grove Saturday Monday and also at Woodstock. J when the two young men tried to get Among those who, attended the' possession of an International truck American Legion convention at Peoria! owned by Jake Freund and formerly Monday were: Mrrarui Mrs. Wm. H. owned, by "Anderson, employed -by Althoff, Mr. and Mrs- James Beavis, j "Freund. Their hearingsr Wefe con- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and. tinued for two weeks. I Mr and Mrs. J. si. Marshall. Straits Settlemeat* . The wliole of the Malay peSnsula, from the southern boundary o£ iSiam sto the ,strait of Singapore,'.is known It Includes Mrs. John MeVe-y and daughterL Rosemary, of Chicago were dinneip«| guests of Miss Anna Frisby, Monday.) Mr- and Mrs. Frank Heckman and s°n,,Francis, of Chicago spent a fe;w days this week at Lake Defiance. mis Better Waif ilhCAP- ..s.. me GIZZARD CAPSULE U4.V.I. MT.ON An I>iSOLUBLE capsule containing a triple, combination medicine--for Ttpt, Bound and'Cect worm*, V a T NTESTINAL worms live upon the food fowra ,x consume, atarting the birds, retarding growth, lowering vitality and reducing egg production. 0 _ Don't feed-the worms, pimply.put a GIZZARD CAPSULE in each bird's mouth, pushing well back with the finger. That Is all there is ^to worming this batter way. Being insoluble, The GIZZARD CAPSULE prevents absorption of medicine along the way which is much better for the birds It is 5 a" ^orm medicines given in the food or given in capreleasine th® ^izzard rushes this insoluble capsule, More^Wlnter Eggs . ^ _ Give your yougg birds a chance to make fine, big cockerels and paU 4rown' rld them of Forms with the Chick 5 GIZZARD CAPSULE. Worm all of your fowls, particularly the layers before the winter season with the adult slit capsules. Just as valuable for turkeys. More than 100 million GIZZARD CAPSULES used annually. - OUUM . Aduit.... , ;, Noli- SULK is the only intolubl# ctpfule for intestinal worms in t>°ultry, recognized m •uch by tht U. S. Go?, tl^rough Patent No. 1,778,- i64; and the name Tb« GIZZARD CAPSULE is registered as your protection •**!nst imiUtions. Accept no soluble or p«rtl*l.»olubl« substitute--insist upon th« renuine insoluble GIZZARD CAPSUI.F. BIrd'»-Ey« HtpU The forest service is experimenting In an effort to determine what causes the formation known as bird's eye maple. The formation consists of an indentation which is regular and whivh goes from the outer part of the tree to the core; There is one theefly-that Hie tree la SHPPressed in growth, heavily shaded or grown under some other abnormal con. lit ion. It is not believed to be due to an insect'injury or.to a hark itijur^or to any patholog. leal cjaiditlon. % as the Straits settlements. Singapore, l'enang, Malacoa, I.abuan, Cocos islands and Christmas island. The settlements have an entire area of about l.ftlO square miles. They fWHl.8 P"ltlj,h ("own <»ii -hv. Qnbr Half the World Kisses KissinV as a gesture of salutation, Is a cust(Vi) known fo only half of the world to<l\v, tlie other half greeting Its r»-|ativesNyand friends by robbing noses, emb:acThg. patting and other caresses.--^'oll!e;'a Magazine. . Immortal Naturalist jobir James AuJoboil w;is ijbrft „ New Orleans in 1780 and died in Is>w York in 1851. Audubon was n6t a' .teamed scientist or a great artist, but his self-denying fMithusiasm for bis subject and the tin I'lirmly [(leasing qualities of his work made him the most 4!*tinguislsed and best loveid of pioneier American naturalists. - .V ' .Mijthiy Volumes TBe silent ijniiuence of i>ooks li a mighty power in the worid; and there Is a joy in reading them- known only to those who read them with desire and. enthusiasm". Silent, passive, and ,--4ioiSelos!i though they b,e.-they yet set 111 action countless multitudes, and change the order of nations.--<j!les. .Honor Given to Bell The Cnited States Supreme court, has definitely wttied the question of the invention of the telephone. This ,V"7 - Is credited to Alexander Graham Bell. '^Italians however, are equally confident that th$. -'honori should be given to lleucci. THOS. P. BOLGER! : Iphc McHenry Druggist V Educational NeuiitdM . '•"."<WSii"'lMibJ<ef£ts, which are" necessary tools in securing an education, such as 'Ceading, writing, arithmetic and grammar, are know* as S*o! subjecta1>y l tducators. -y'i' V- - j Pre-Fall S A L E Thousands and thousands of unused miles in these Guaranteed Used Cars. 1930-^-Buick 4-Door SedalL New Car Guarantee 1930--Marquette 4-Door Sedan New Car Guarantee 1929--Buick Standard Coupe New Can* Guarantee 1926--Nash 7-Pass. Sedan 1930--Chevrolet 1 Vi ton Truck ALSO THESE SLIGHTLY USED DEMONSTRATORS 1931--Buick^ '8' 4-Door Sedan Can't Tell From New Car 1931--Buick '8' 4-Door Sedan Can't Tell From New Car' 1931-Pontiac '6' 2-Door Sedan Can't Tell From New C«c_: : Orerlon & Coweii West McHenry, lit New Fa 11 Values We are listing a few of the special values that we are featuring Friday and Saturday of this week. You will find some values that will interest the men and as school time is here, we have li&ted a number of values that will make "starting to little easier. 4 % -- A S-jA< y MEN'S HOSIERY $ieCiC§ta& fancy numbers f 3 pair for $1.00 1 I v; MEN'S TIES patterns in four in hands ^OUNG MEN'S NEW FALL HATS Snappy shapes in new pastel shades CORDUROY VESTS WITH SLEEVES Tan, gray And blue, a very popular number, - ^:h ... $3.00 - , ; ^BWEAT SHIRTS (Sdijea 34 to 42, black and orange color 95# tv ,'afev* PART WOOL JACKETS ^ Knitted cuffs and bottom, a v«ry .s#^ vlceable garment $1.95 MEN S PULLOVERS lieavy shaker knit, all wool; blue, maroon and gold, regular value $7.00, specially priced $5.85 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT PULLOVERS New fancy patterns, regular $5.00 values specially priced $3.85 MEN'S STRAW HATS Wi&al^elean up pripeK buy two for ceason ... 85# BOYS'SUITS -- AH Mth two pair knickers, sizes from 6 to 10 years, specially priced at $6.85, $7.85 With two pair of longies, ages 14 to 18 years, special values at '^Ji-4^-^ $ 11.85 DUftril>u|or for '-v Motor Car* BOYS' SHAKER lOTT FtTLLOVEES Heavyweight, all wool, blue, royal and gold, a. regular$6.00 value, specially priced $4.85 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 7 Ifew fall styles $1.00, $5.00, $6.50 BOYS' TAN OXFORDS Odd sizes, but exceptional values, priced specially for quick clearance, regular $3.75 values 1.89 $2.39 1, BOYS' TAN SHOES A good sturdy shoe that will at&nd a priced for quick clearance •. i. I-;:.,, x-':> -<'S The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes' jl> 'J* i is.-