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^^Br^%^mftksrpwip* >- .*r •» • ~ v>»4i-. -i-..'^-^* .... •:, ... • ' , V.'.V* * - * «,rV"'v'v> ' - ;•*--* '+ , #* <*•»-••• •> j ^ ^ * t yt. vifcfc^j THE MfHENRY PLAINDEALEE Wfv*& Fbbttsfaed TOT ThnrwUy at McHenry, Btmd M MMod-elau 4m tii* act of Majr 8, <1879. At the poetofflceat McHenry, HI, *». OM Year •fx Months ~$2.00 Jll.00 JL H. M08HBK, Editor mn4 Muaf« |1^;. » a - •% Sc (Dtwiff M' LFTTER FROM SCOUTMASTER ;*•J > 1135 Broadway, ,.j' v- Boulder, Colo., June 18. » Members of Troop 62, Boy Scouts of America, - McHenry, Illinois,. - - • Dear Brother Scoiitst fflNiat " fun in travel is the meeting of inter- „ 1 eating people and the seeing of inter- * x * * t I eetin# things. AIR org the former was V j \ " & member of the House • of David r..baseball team- When he boarded tho train at Boone, Iowa, I thought "what a spry old man." He left his bagfr& ge in a seat near mine asrui left for, what I thought the smoking compartment. In an hour or so, I noticed a man of about thirty years in the seat occupied by the old man's baggage. Later I learned this individual was the same as the old man. Upon closer scrutiny the whiskered part of the face that had been covered showed to be much lighter than the nose and forehead that were sunburned. He was a very pleasing man with whom to hold a conversation. Two other young men that, were pleasing traveling companions were pFif fe1 - 'M ?ji ii i" h~-. S'•$ : " . 4- fM feWf'.-; > :;L| Woodstock** Beautiful Pl«yj SATURDAY Ri«fiard Eirtitlnw "Alias the Doctor" * • ' -1 i< v 'If,* SUHDAY - MOKDAY TUESDAY Continnooa Sunday, 2M to 11 % . v Joan Crawford in "Letty Lynton" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, 'h ^ €r«ta 6«rW In "*'> "As % Disk* Me' a young medical student of Omaha ana a sailor of west Point. The latter surely knew some good sea stories z.r.d had lots of sea experiences. Staying in this same house now are two rare room-mates. One is an Irishman that has been in America for three years. He Is tall, thin, redfaced and a blond. His vocabulary is decidedly Irish or shall I say "Henglish." The other is a boy of nineteen from Porto Rica, and the youngest of a family of nine, all of whom have been educated in the United States- He has been here a year and plans to stay two more until he finishes the course in the school of pharmacy. He has taught me a few words of Spanish, but, of course, X couldn't spell them. You know now the E. R/s fix their vehicles of transportation in such a manner that you would think, you were visiting the new home of a friend. In the observation car, one may read the latest magazines, etock reports, some of the main daily newspapers, or gaze lazily out one of the large windows while listening to the enchanting music of the radio. If you seem to be a little nervous, you may let the barber cut your "hair or shave you. The eastern part of Colorado, through which I came, is desolate, the land sandy, with, little or no crops. Every so often a straggling herd of cattle may be seen. The houses look to be one or two-room bungalows that are many years old. The other buildings are or seem to be poor excuses for animal shelters for the stock. In and about Boulder the nature of the environment takes on a different aspect. The houses and buildings are much like our own in McHenry and vicinity. Just behind Boulder rises what is known as Flagstaff Mountain. It is about 7,000 feet above sea level. I climbed it Friday morning. Instead of taking the road to the summit, I climbed straight up the surflice. Gee, I sure wished the troop could have been here to take it with me. There certainly would have been lots more puffing than I did. I made a very strong start, but a weak (seemed like a week) finish. I came down the north surface where only one out of every hundred visitors ever descend. I started about 8 in the morning and got home at 4 p. m. and ready for bed. Even my camera was nearly worn out from so much exercise. Boys, you have an excellent opportunity to meet and make new friends by going to the Beloit Scout camp. You know some of our best friends are our next door neighbors or next city neighbors. You can increase your already large acquaintance by thirtyfive or more by going to camp. You can't get a cheaper vacation for two weeks than you can get at Beloit for ten dollars. Yours for better Scouting, M. L. SCHOENHOLTZ. Ultra-Violet Radiation In general it m»y be said tfiaf the greatest amount of ultra-violet radiation occurs wben the sun is high-, est in the heavens. The ultra-violet rays of the SUB vary daily, seasonally and geographically. The radiation conditions are also modified owing to the selective reflection of surrounding surfaces. Mr*. John Fay spent Tiitiiitrj Chicago. ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Fay were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himler visited relatives in Indiana last week. Mrs. Borre of Richmond spent Saturday evening with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins visited at Niles, Mich., the last of the week. Miss Lily Swanson of Decatur is a guest of Mrs. Minnie Miller this week. Miss Varina J us ten of Chicago speiu the week-end at her home her. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughters visited at Milburn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himler visited relatives at Waukesha the first of the week. Miss Eleanor Donavin is spending the week with Betty Nielsen in Chicago. George Munch of Chicago spent Wednesday with Ms sister, Mrs. G. A. Himler. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and children and Mrs. Agnes Wentworth were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thinker and children of Wauco:vda were Sunday visitors in the Lloyd Benwell heme. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colby and son, Frank, of Waukegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. L. A. Erickson and daughter, Charlotte, attended the graduation of his niece, Vivian Erickson, from Rockford college Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Richmond visited relatives at Elm hurst Sunday. Mrs. Smith and infant daughter, Rita May, of Chicago is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redman and George Benwell of Round Lake visited in the home of the latter's son, Lloyd Benwell, and1 family Monday evening., Master Cari Kenneth Kamholz of Chicago arrived Tuesday morning to spend a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, son, Robert, and William J. Welch visited the latter's daughter at Joliet Wednesday. Robert remained for a weelc's visit with his aunt. • James Fay left this Thursday morning for Champaign where he will take a summer course at the University of Illinois. He expects to complete his credits so that he may teach school next term. Mrs. H. F. Cannon and children of Waukgan have gone to Calgary, Alberta, Canada, to visit her mo -her, Mrs. Stein. . Dr. Cannon formerly practiced in McHenry, where the family has many close friends. Among those who attended the funeral of Thomas Frisby at Elgin Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knox, Robert Knox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutton, Mrs. V. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, sons, James and George, daughter, Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Mrs. P. McCabe, daughter, Kathrine, and son, Henry. Mir. and Mjrs. Joe N. Miller are visiting at Almena, Wis. Mrs. Mollie Givens, son, Donald, Miss Anna Frisby, Mrs. M. McCarthy and W • F. Burke were Elgin visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mat Laures is visiting in Chicago this week. Thomas Knox of Chicago spent several days this week at his home here. Mrs. Edwin Holm of Williams Bay spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Hopper. Want Ads F$R SALS r . Foil SALS--Eleven acres of alfalfa and timothy hay, mixed- Peter Diedrich, near Rosedale. Phone 660-R-2. *S B. J. JOmf8BUR0 Henry J. AfttMflT, 66 yean old, of 114 South Chapel street, Ho* forty-one yean in til* empldjr of tl>» Theo. I. Swan department store, in St. Joseph's hospital at 8 o' Tuesday afternoon, following an operation performed last Saturday- A1 though his condition was knOwn to be serious, his death was unexpected and proved a shock to his many friends. ^Mr. Althoff was born Jan. 1, 186$, FOR SALE--Nine acres of alfalfa on New Monster, Wis., and went to John Pitxen farm. Inquire of Mike Elgin forty-one years ago, where he Pitsen, Route 1, McHenry. *3{had since resided. Prior to going to FOR RENT Elgin he was employed in a dry goods FOR REKT--Heated apartment with garage. Rent tery reasonable. Inquire at Peoples State Bank of McHenry. 3-tf POTATOES--Red River Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, No. 1. These potatoes are not cold storage, kept all winter at my home. We also have Irish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes at a reasonable price. Dave S«gel, West McHenry. Phono 92-.T. 47-tf WANTED WANTED--Single man wanta farm work. Same experience. Reasonable wages. Write Box &, care McHenry Ptatodeater: *3 WANTED-i-Man with truck for exclusive distributing of leading near beer in and around McHenry, wholesale and retail. Cash for merchandise needed. Unlimited possibilities. Address Box 4, care McHenry Plaindealer. 8 WANTED--Watches and clocks for repair. Expert repair man with 30 years' experience in the testing room of Elgin Watch factory, at Nye Jewelry ahd Music Shop. 60-tf MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINES--A representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in' McHenry from June 20 to June 25, to sell Singers and service and repair all makes of sewing machines, with headquarters at Northwestern Hotel. Call or phone 54-R. •3 UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. 62-tf LIVE STOCK HAULING AND FURNITURE MOVING to and from Chicago. Reasonable rates. Call McHenry 608-M-l, reverse charges. Martin Roesslein, R-2, McHenry. 60-4 EXCHANGE for 100 to 120-acre farrtl, three-story brick building, 3 6-room fiats and 4 rooms and garage in rear, in Lincoln Park district. See Jac Fritz, 846 Center St., Chicago.. 60-4 store in McHenry for six yean and was also at one time engaged in that business with his brother. Leaving McHenry in 1891 for Elgin, he was employed as a buyer and placed in charge of the yard goods and curtain department of the Swan store. Mir. Althoff had worked in the same position for forty-one yean and was the oldest employe as to seniority of service. In his capacity of salesman and buyer he accumulated a host of friends in Elgin and in surrounding cities syid communities. / He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church, of St. Joseph'* Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, No. 245, and of Watch City Aerie, No. 1047, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was particularly active in the latter organization. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Althoff, brothers, William and Louis, of McHenry, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's church with burial in St. John's cemetery at Johnsburg.. Cwwraiai Y«ul Yeast is grown, not manufactured. Yeast is a plant The so-called yeast manufactured Is really a scientific farmer. It requires 8,138,000 yeast plants to raise a pound loaf of bread. Something New s Different Jpeliciously Flavotedby CUTA il ^ Wi, • V JL 1UVVOO e ordinary kind^ ^|t inelte > in your mouth" Wholesome, DeUcion*, Always Tryfc Kernel Kriap «id Tatty A Next to Bolger's inaa^;m TlMlcnafk Bmamm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY & , • '.'jv §fc: WI:- NATIONAL NOMINATES _ These Food Values jy ( Here are die candidates for a pantry foil of good things to eat. Food names you know wo wcH and food piicee that hold a new low record. HEINZ * • • &£ Ketchup--Adds flavor to Summer cold cuts KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies--Crackles in cream LIBBY'S • Corned Beef--Dclidous sliced aold KRAFT'S • Mayonnaise--A startling low price 12-ok. tin pint Jar * 0c 17c Del Maiz 2 -- 25c Tbe "Otf'dM-Cab~ Cor* Swift's • 2 Si 25c -Brick « Asasfc 1%C iv • r !' - . • 1 Upton's.? TJW uuiiw K-tb.pfco.sfe Angel Food -*19c .1 eager )Ue Rett Beer, Psany Nectar 'inslsr s«h 1**®* 24-ox. bottle 111 Has 5c 4epwi« «o mmdk baafls WititMi Ntpfciny leverage £g. 15c 6-57® v77" tPrmitm mm* I'cfetabies OaUma Ripe Dry Onions RMcyQuaUrr * 3 tu. 17c 3 n» 10c 3 »* 13c J7o«ueAol<( JVcedc Chips? • 2 & 31c Rinso * 2 Jfc 37c The GruwliM^ Soap lifebuoy • 3 17c THe Hiahli Soap * Puritan Malt «*39c FUvored A. W. Krug, Mgr. Oreen and Elm Streets . N AT IO N A L co FOOD STORES MAN FALLS FROM TRAIN The mutilated body of John Jaglow- 8ki, 25 years old, employed as a faitn hand on the Ben May farm, near Spring Grove, was found Tuesday along the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad tracks, two and a half miles south of Richmond. He apparently was Killed about 10 o'clock Monday night when lie fell from an eastbound Janesville-Chicajro freight train. He had visited Beloit on Sunday and is believed to have been enroute home when he was killed. The mutilated body was found Tuesday afternoon by section hands. The body was taken to Richmond where an inquest was conducted and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Jaglow&ki had worked at Spring Grove for the past two years. His parents in Milwaukee were notified Funeral services -will be held at Spring Grove. RIDE HORSEBACK -- At Smith's Farm, near Ringwood. Five-gaited horses. Instructions given by appointment. Miss Bernice Smith, Instructor. Phone Richmond 983. *2-4 RADIO REPAIRING--Let ns loqk over your radio and put it in* first class working order. Prices reasonable- Vincent Wirfs. Phone 68-J. 48-tf Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays--Short Thae Only PERMANENT WAVES SPECIALS ITALIAN OLIVE OIL, Reconditioning Proceas, $6.50 value, 2 Persons for $5.00 STOMPAN ATO*S Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 Persons for. $10,00 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) Stompanato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Ends Treatment, $1.00 value for 50c BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162. . 46tf RIVIERA GAMBLERS SIGHT PROSPERITY Build Naw Caainoa for Expected Ruth. th« No "Lord CaTterf* There never has been a Lord Calvert. Calvert is the family name of the Lords Baltimore. Inasmuch as no Lord Baltimore ever was in America, but sons or brothers of such lords who bone the name of Culvert represented theai here, confnslon has arisen and the title of lord has been attached to Calvert, whereas It should be attached only to Baltimore. Ja Dm Upper iUfitM . The upper atmosphere is believed to be made up of light gases, mostly hydrogen and • small amount of helium. The lower portion of the air is about thr^e-quarters nitrogen, one quarter oxygen, with small quantities of water vapor, carbon dioxide and argon. "StuMrfsg" Witch D*et*r« Ta disillusion superstitious natives, iftiTOiiistian council of Accra West Africa, offered $50 to any witch doctor who would eat a papaw while 15 yards away from it or transform himself in<- to a bird or beast. Ttay State «rtreme length of the Mat* «( Rhode Island from north to south Is 48 miles and the extreme width from east to west Is 86 miles. The area is 1,248 square miles, of which 1,007 square miles are land surface. Pari*.--In adversity the baclaret barons of the golden sands of the French and Italian Rlveria are preparing for prosperity Just around the corner. The gambling casinos are ha vine the worst season they have had since the war. Little white Ave franc chips are used where formerly hardened plungers fingered only the 1,000 franc red chips. Yet the barons have found the hundreds of millions necessary to build three, new gambling palaces, There are at present 22 gambling casinos along the 100-mile strip from San Remo to Hyeres, as well as three race courses where plungers and bookmakers swarm. The combined capacity of the gambling tables of ithese 22 casinos is 82,000. In good years the tables have been populated from noon until dawn with as many as 500,000 gamblers trying their luck at one of the 800 tables during a day. At the present time it Is n« rare sight to see two croupiers and only one gambler. For the happy days to come, however, the barons are making ready. At Monte Carlo a new $4,000,000 casino Is being built In the shadow of the famed old casino on the rock. Monte Carlo Is so small that you can walk Is length ID five minutes, yet It has three casinos already and a fourth under way. The new one will be called the International Sporting club and will be the most luxurious gambling place in the world. Baccaret players will tread on rare oriental carpets, the walls will glitter with real gold and the ceiling will be movable and open to the sky. Another luxurious "sporting dub"* also Is being built along the Croisette at Cannes. The only sports will be Indoor sports--poker, bridge, baccaret and chemin de fer. This will put one new palace on each side of the $5,000,000 gambling factory which Frank Jay Gould built at Every Day Extra Values at Low Prices FaH Line Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves $3, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating' Ringlet Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service until Grown Out. Shampoo and Set 50c ZOTOS ^Machine-Less Permanent $25.00 Value for $10.00 Free! Two Mar- O-Oil Treatment Shampoos and F i n g e r Waves. (Standard Price Value $4.) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave, Except Zotos. BEAUTY AIDS--Three for or50c each $1.00 Boys and Girls Under 13 Yean Complete Permanent Wave....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo and Wave, Each 25c Boy's Haircut and Tonic. 25c We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardlesa^of the price. At your eervlc«. • Barbers 5 Beauty Artists STOMPAN ATO'S Ultrs Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. TeJU lMl, Woodstock, 111., 22« Main ft, ; ^Qjpen Evenings until 9 P M. * Prices subject to change . ^ Clean Soft Water Used ; GREATER mark second week of A&P'» June Food Salel IONA MtAND/rULL'fTANDAftD QUALITY 8LICKD ^ PEACHES Off HALVES •ONA BRAND, FULL STANDARD QUAUfV APRICOTS.. NAVY BEANS. 6 6 lw. 19c u*. 19c Blue Rose Rice • • • Aged American Choctl tt t* D1KUIIIM Soda Cracker# . * . ^ 19c OOLD MEDAL 1* Cake Flour • i Seminole Tissue • Tkoz; 23C 3 ROLLS 19C IRISH BACON ___2" lbs. 29^ CIGARETTES, Lucky Strike and ~ Chesterfield, tin of 50 294 SUPERSUDS, small pk#._....4 for 29<^ |,UX FLAKES, larger LUX TOILET SOAP PALM OLIVE SOAP BANANAS, lb. 32 ffoorr 1399^^ -4 for 25^ 5d FRESH TOMATOES „...2 lbs. 25<£ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FINK GRANULATED SUGAR 100-1 bag $3.90 LBS. 39c Lard CARTON to iO-lb. Cloth Bag Gane Sugar 42c OR TUB "-5c > THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO, - Middle Western Division USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS The Machineless '.y** No Machinery . No Electricity >« No Discomfort with ZOTOS Permanent Ware . :iv: '* ' Any color or texture of hair* Fine, resistant, ~ ; bleached white or dyed* Also other permanents 1 JewUh Celebration The celebration 6t Pentecoet did not begin with the Christian era. It had been celebrated by the Jew* for generations. It marked the fiftieth day after the Passover, and was a, celebration or feast of thanksgiving for the harvest \ ' • -- Phone 104-J McHenry, 111. " , ' "'•t