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[isty X Creator of the ' - Nail Order Bouse "Mack, you said that the first mail order house was created by God, like eveYything else, but let me tell yoa, Mack, there are many things in this world that are created by the opposite of God. As an example, an honest business man stays in his community because he likes to meet his customers in person; he likes to advise and serve them and help them often over their bitterest time Before he gets paid for his services. And for all that he carries the heaviest part of the community's burden, While you,' Mack, are supporting monopoly by sending your cash to Finkelsteins, ruining your own community and making slaves out of your own children. Did you ever hear, Mack, that an honest community merchant became* multi-million-, aiiti „as that.shoe string peddler • that went into the mail order house business? They are selling their goods by mail because they are ashamed to face their customers. Can you blame me for calling it creating the opposite ot God ? If you want honest and free service give POPP'S SHOE STORE a trial, where you can buy the genuine WEAR-U-WELL SHOES at factory price. Be a free citizen and do not let monopoly step dri your neck. Well, Mack, I'll meet you again next week right on this same corner, and don't forget; to BUY AMERICAN ; : WEEKLY ITEMS 0 EXCHANGE EREST I WALKINGTON-CARR REUNION I The Walkington-Carr reunion was j held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr, Sunday. Ninety-four relatives enjoyed a picnic dinner on the jlawn. Those to attend were: Mrs. J. W. Gilbert of Crystal Lake has | Frank Carr, MVs. Mason Bancroft and a new apparatus for dragging the json. Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rein- bottom of the lake in case, of drown- !hart, Redfield, S. Dakota? John E. ing and it is difficult to locate the ! Ho*rg and John Hermann, Faulkton, body. The; chain is provided with 144 j S. D.; Mrs. Mary Whiston, Mr. and, hooks and will sink into the weeds, Mrs. Bert Whiston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. making it much less difficult to find TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ST. JOHN'S SCENE OF JUNE WEDDING RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGAGED Whiston, Mrs. Bertha Grant and daughter, Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Cairns, Lee Cairns, Lois and Rita Cairns, Horace Cairns, Mr. and Mrs: | Frank Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Pick-' cring and sons, Richmond; Ralph Carr, Ruth Berger, Herman Koehn, Genoa City; Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Cairns and son, McJIenry; Mr. and Mrs. James Matheson and daughter, Grace, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and family. Greenwood; Clarence Hopper |ind family, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs..Charles Peet and family Mr. and Mrs. fed Peet and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison and sons, i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and son. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carr find family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Walkington and family, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cairns and family, Mr. ana Mrs." Wm- Walkington and daughter, Doris; Frances Cairns, Ringwood. HOME BUREAU TO MEET/JUNE /• • EASTERN STAR NOTES Plans are completed for the Eastern Star bakery sale to be held on Green street near the entrance to the Star hall, Saturday. Memt>ers"are beiing askd to contribute to the sale. 27, MisS Frances Vycital, associate matron of McHenry chapter, acted as • _ one The Ringwood unit of the Home the escort for the W. G. M., «B ureau will mee*t T<nu. esday, Jtuone7 27, Gussie Hart, and W. G. P., Harry• w• .i.th. „M rs, vB, en Walkington a.t 11..73ft0:C. ole, at Downers Grove Thursday m.wW Cl_ k.., (CST.) Roll call will be answered by a drowning victim. William Whigam of. Libertyville. the first white child born in Lake county and a resident of the county throughout his entire life, passed away at nine o'clock Wednesday morning of last week at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, Chicago, at the age of 95 years- Deatk. followed an illness of but a few days duration, the deceased having been •.if good health until last Saturday. Paul King, 39, of 709 Forest avenue Chicago was seriously injured early last week Sunday morning on Deep Lake road when his car skidded in the loose gravel and turned turtle, according to reports to Sheriff Lester T. Tiffany. His companion was Harold Miller, 5Q, a Lake Villa painter. Miller was cut on the left arm, head, upper part of the body-and was badly shaken. ' , " "Hebron1 will soon be. ,*fout of the mud" for good and our main street will present a uniform paved appearance. Shoulders of the two state routes which intersect he1*e have been torn up in preparation for the paving and the parking problem will soon be satisfactorily solved. When the con- A pretty June wedding was solemnized at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on Saturday morning, June 17, at 10 o'clock when Miss Julja Weingart daughter of Mrs. Jacob Weingart of Johnsburg, was united in marriage to Mr. James Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Comstock of Chicago. Fr. Vollman officiated at the Nuptial High Mass, j The bride entered the . beautiful church edifice on the arm of her brother, John Weingart, who #ave her in marriage and they were preceded by the maid of honor, Marie Weingart a sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Marcella Weingart and Ellen Comstock, sisters of-the bride and groom. The best man was Henry Hiller, friend of the groom, and ushers were John Weingart iand Donald Vale. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin and lace made princess style with a tulle veil and lace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Marie Weingart wore a gown of -yellow messaline silk, with taffeta jacket, a flower turban and slippers to match. She Carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore corresponding outfits, Miss Marcella Weingart wearing pink messaline /and carrying peach color roses, while Miss Ellen Comstock wore blue and carried deep peach color roses. 1 The men of the bridal party wore white flannel trousers and dark coats completing a colorful scene of beauty and happiness. Following the ceremony a ^eceptfori was held at the home of the bride's motJier, where a weddir^- dinner was served to about 100 relatives and friends. The home was decorated in ! night. She was accompanied by Mrsa d i f f e r e n t reoeipe and theles«m will! ffV"Jf1j. Mirth. Page and M on "Modern Construttion," with w',, °^e.rs ». illustrative material. ' •w™eerree HHaarrooldld* VV yycci,ttaall aanndd Miss Plans have been made for the toilir i on Friday. Cars will leaVe the home Crete has hardened sufficiently a pave. ment dance to celebrate will be givgnj^f corresponding colors worn by the by local merchants. •' <v [bridal party. * At 11 o'clock last week Sunday, two I _ A wedding dance at Nell's pavilion Chicago girls were injured when their |io the evening completed a festive car collided-with another machine r»ti<?ay. a turn in Rand road two miles north j The couple left on a short wedding of Wauconda. Dorothy Mariner, 19, jtrin through the east after which they of 221 Kedzie avenue, Chicago, re- will live in Rogers Park. ceived,a broken knee cap and she suf-1 The bride has worked for the M 1 a^T . T?itf>Hpn<s nt 10 o'clock &s .^artha at>' Nunda chapter,' deep gash in the leg while Irene Win- the past six years and the groom is © rs. • A- Crystal Lake, Those who went with|nebeck, 3233 Flournoy street sustain-. a mechanic in Chirfcgo. Many relatives from Chicago werepresejrt at the wedding. KCST.) and go to Gravslake, where a , ' ,, _ 0 . „ • - i v : -n < u- <> vi-if he)" were, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. led severe bruises and face lacerations. ^ T sr*? v,ph fri*n El.-ie Vycital. j Wauconda and returned to Chicago on An invitation has been received to j the following day. Rudolph Husfeldt, Marengo young man, has purchased the Marengo Republican-News from the Home News Co., who have owned the publication for the past year. Mr. Husfeldt is a young man of likeable qual- The trip to Waukegan •\ . r•••<:*•postponed until August. ' " M„ E IA 'T I "Vh» no «mw Aw r» aA *n* d Mrs. Lloyd Voodstock o» Benwell attended the local 'leader's T'" « « school at Mrs. Edgar Smith's TiK»,!°'do<*" ^ - day. Edna. Gray of the University of Illinois was in charge of the lesscfn on modern construction. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers club met at the home "•lCTnn°„rmee«„7:il.-be held at Woodstock, July, 7. The forenoon will TO THE TEACHERS OF McHENRY COUNTY Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county , superintendent of schools, has announced that nearly fifty rural teachers have been employed for the coming year. Many others are under contract, but official notices have not yet been sent to the county office. • Practically all rural and city schools will resume class work on Monday, September 4, although there are some that will remain closed until the following Monday, September 11. As usaial, salaries to be p^id in the rural schools range from an extreme low of $75 per month for a few to $100, with a few receiving as high as $115 and $120 a month. Following is a list or some of the teachers hired for this vicinity: Mr. Wayne Fosa, Montelona, Ringwood; Teresa Howden, Solon Mills; Eloise Goodrich, Solon <Mills; Arline Pearson and Roland McCannon, Ringwood; Edith Baldwin, Halrrison school; Eileen Fitzgerald, Clemens; Katherine Kinney, Cherry Valley; Mabel Knox, Holcomville; <|ertrude Fitzgerald, Barreville. Growing Next Year's CHILDREN'S DAY i V > AT M. E. CHURCH *PKe *Chtldren*s Day program at the local Methodist church last Sunday was a delightful one with nearly all of the little tots of the Sunday school taking an active part. Rlany parents and friends filled the church to enjoy this annual program ot the children so ably prepared by the teachers and workers of the Sunday school. Many days were spent in practice and the fine manner in which the program was given denoted the untiring efforts of the teachers in its preparation. The little folks never fail to please their audience and were most charmirg in the Sunday program, each one filling their part prouldy. A baptismal service also took place, in which nine children and adults were baptized and one member joined the church. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, plants and green branches, this part of the work being done by the young ladies' class. )|rs. Otto F. Sohm Mrs. Otto F. Sohm, 73 years old, died at her home in McHenry at 2 o'clock Monday morning, < June 19. Although she had been in poor health fpr several years, death was caused noon with Mrs, L. A. Erickson as as *e devoted to election of officers and; «? «•»*» of will wit-.h Mrs- G,en Peterson, furnished enter- The National Education asociation convenes in Chicago Saturday, July 1, and closes Friday, July 7. The Stevens!by pneumonia, with which she was , hotel is to be headquarters for the ill since Tuesday of last week. Havities, and learned the various branch-j officers of the N. E. A. and for the ing a low vitality she was unable to es of the newspaper business at the (officers and delegates from each of resist the malady. office which he has just purchased; the forty-eight states, the District of j Mary Baumann was horn in the and where he-has been an employee j Columbia", Alaska, Virgin Islands and vicinity of Chicago wtiere she lived -Recognition of new members. The£®r 2^' apprizes;for ma#iy years and for some time;Hawaii. Illinois headquarters have until she came to McHenry about reports. The afternoon will open with recognition of new members. The , „ - , *peakera, will be Larry Williams from"J. ^f .y Mrs. Carp and Mrs. C. j manager of the businss. ibeen established at Room 521. j seventeen years ago with her husband the Illinois Agriculture association. . * I The waters of Crystal Lake claimed This is the first time for many where she since made her home. Seventy new members have been- meeting was in the form of a.the first drowning victim of the year years that this great convention has She is survived by three sisters, added in the county this year. ipJ"".ty "onoring the new babies and last week Friday afternoon when convened in Illinois. The teachers of Mrs. L. A. Hefrring, Mrs. Walter Three prizes .will be offered at the motheP,c.f c'u^. and gifti, Frances Hemmerick, 19, Chicago, Illinois are to enjoy the very keen, Buckley and Mrs. Emma Kruse and meeting, one for the unit having the Jere P T re^te<i to Ahe b®bies„of Mrs. sank in thirty feet of water on tha pleasure and the very great respon- j one brother, George Baumann. largest per cenUof members present j 1? J' Mrs- £a>' Page and north shore as effort# of companions: sibility of entertaining the teachers Her husband died March 29, 1933, at sthexmeeting and oft time for* roll j .' .f' "f3- • > | to ?ave him failed. Hemmerick,; of America. The unprecedented ec- and a daughter died many years ago tall; onefer the "unit having the!,, interesting paper was read,, by j trimming a short distance behind a'onomic difficulties that now prevail! at the age of eight years. highest score in^the farm and home ' rIand »n'how to spend the row boat, sullenly called for help, seriously disturb the work of all or-J On July 18, 1933, Mr. and Mrs. bulletin and the membership cup,ijf^f^e u™0m®" summer most • having evidently tired. He became ganizations and tend to lessen the at- j Sohm would have been married fifty ' * • • • rescuer tendance upon all ronvention3. But years. It is said that Mr. Sohm Now that your chicks are six weeks old-- V When your chicks are six weeks old, growth is less than one-fourth complete. The greatest development of frame and body takes place after the sixth wfeek. , It's the time for the serious work of buildingbuilding large, strong, healthy bodies that mean more and larger eggs when laying starts. Development must not be retarded, future egg profits must not be thrown #way by poor feeding during the growing period. Gold Seal Growing Mash ;|WIU Advaae* Tour Birds to Full Maturity ^ Put your growing chicks-on GOLD SEAL GROWING MASH today and learn what a ti-emendous satisfaction it is to know yom-^ M the Jfaiit of their inherited capacity. ^ " Growing Mash; will pay you more profit over feed costs "good times" or bad times than any other feed you can buy or mix. We manufacture Gold Seal Mashes daily and invite our many customers to come and inspect the pure, fresh ingredients that make up our Gold Seal Mashes. Now is the time to build for future profits* Order a supply of Gold Seal Growing Mash Today i; -- : . --~ McHenry Co. Farmers Co-operative Assn. / Phone 29 McHenry If tM 1" 'VUiitruu onu iiiriitwci Miy/ CUp,^ . t j . - w which will be. awarded to the unit hav-1 "7b!^ and 'en3°y*bly and she also, frightened and although Ing gained the most new members' in °f r th^.e!!chanted at, 9eT1" the year. '• MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER *> Mrs. Marie Schiessle, of 'McHenry, was hostess to a lovely shower party Sn honor of Miss Arlene Westerman "of Woodstock Tuesday night at her tury of Progress as an ideal place for the children. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. PICNIC AT DEFIANCE LAKE A party of friends celebrated Fathers Day, Srfnday, with a picnic at the ^home in W^t McHenry. Bridge and : Mathews cottage at Lake Dt,eeifmiannccee". five hundred furnished the entertain-1A deI,cl0US Sicken dmner was served » ment of the evening with Miss Westjerman winning honors in bridge and Mrs. Caroline Schiessl4 honors in five . 'hundred. It was' a miscellaneous shower with Miss Westerman receiving many beautiful presents. ;• at noon and a pleasant day was enand Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Sr., mjoy~e d. Those present were, Mr. and a r ' honors in bridep ™™\A- G-. Mathews, Schiessle reached him before he" sank, he was I we will have a great convention in planned greatly for ttiis occasion, unable to get him out of the water. (Chicago. The teachers of McHenry, little knowing that both would be Three persons were painfully in-1 county can be relied upon to attend gone before this date. jured Saturday afternoon of last week' this convention and assist in playing when the car in which they were rid- host to our associates from other ing left the Rand road sooth of Wau- states. conda and turned turtle three times t One purpose of this convention will in a ditch. The accidents resulted from | be to set squarely before th^world the brakes of the automobile locking the duty and resiponsibility of the while the machine was in motion. Mrs. Irene Marquardt, Chicago, suffered three, fractured ribs, was cut American citizens to support public education. The week will be full of interest. You are urged to be in at- -Grocery at Your Door" Due to continued demand of many of our regular customers we will put our " Grocery At Your Door" truck in operation again this Friday and will cover about the same route we drove for the last four years. ; With "Huppy" on the truck, Arthur, Jr., delivering iti town we will endeavor to give you unusually good service on your telephone orders. Art Smith GiWfefSes, Fruits, Vegetables, Smoked and Fresh Meits Telephone 250 West McHenry USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUICK RESULTS r SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Members cf the Neighborhood card club surprised Mrs. E. E Bassett on ^Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Bridge was played and prizes were »won by Mrs .Simon Stoffel, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and Lena Stoffel, Mrs. Bassett was presented with a gift. I , PLAN CARD PARTY TK« McHenry unit of the American .Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening at Legion hall. Plans were made for an outdoor public card party to be held Thursday afternoon, July 13. The pieced quilt will be given away at that time. 'v, 'r•• THC daughter, .Marian, Mr. and Mrs. E. EBassett, son, Lisle, and Grandma Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, daughters, Evelyn, Edith and Mrs. W. Toppen and son, Billy, of Richmond. Mrs. Nellie Rehorst of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs- G. Rost of Chicago; WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin entertained a group of friends at dinner Sunday in celebration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Knox of Terra Cotta, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Miss Ellen Doherty of McHenry, Mrs. Mary Long, Woodstock-, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin, Mrs. Kate Petersen, and Mrs. Nellie Delahunty of Elgin. The ' occasion .also marked the wdding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I*arkm. ^ son, Roy, and j on the right knee and on the right j tandance throughout the whoie week hand. Fred Marquardt, her husband,!if possible but especially on Monday was cut on the upper lip and his left'and Tuesday. ' n B n 1 «*<g PHONE 291 TONIGHT--LAST TIME "TONIGHT IS OCRS" CLAUDETTE COLBERT & FREDERIC MARCH RING CROSBY "SING, RING, SING!" SATURDAY ~ SUNDAY "Clear All Wires" A Metro Picture Comedy and Short Subjects ^WEID.-THURS. JUNE 28-29 "Woman Accused" NANCY CARROLL Comedy and Short Subjeet# SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Members of their card club surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Preymiller on Tuesday evening in 'honor of 'their sixth bedding anniversary. They were presented with a gift in honor of the occasion. Four tables of five hundred wore in play and prizes were won by Mrs. John Dreymiller and F, A. Kitchens, while the consolations went to Mrs. R. A. Thompson and r H. C. Hughes. HONORS BIRTHDAY Miss Elizabeth Miller entertained a party of relatives at her home on Green street Thursday in honor of her birthday anniversary. A one o'clock luncheon was served and a pleasant afternoon was spent at cards with prizes awarded. Guests were present from Chicago, Milwaukee and Kenosha. arm was lacerated. Mrs. Finkl, driver of the LaSalle roadster, waa badly shaken up, suffering bruises on the neck, head and legs. # Artificial respiration saved the life of Elden Born, 11-year-old Chicago lad, who was rescued from the waters of Slocum lake Sunoay of last week, after being in the water several minutes. The boy had gone down a slide and disappeared ^in a deep hole. Nearby bathers started an immediate search for the Jad and brought him to the surface after being down about five minutes. He was rushed to the emergency hospital at Wauconda In an unconscious condition and a local physician started a vigorous?program of artificial respiration. Born became himself after about an hour's work. Edward Runtti, of Waukegan, is under arrest on charges of causing an accident last Thursday night owing to the persistence of Norbert Martin of Volo, «the man whose car waa damaged in t}ie accident. Runtti crashed into Martin's car which wis parked in front of 21 N. Victory St., Waukegan and sped away, despite a crumpled fender and a broken front spring, Martin gave chase and caught up to Runtti when the latter drove in to an alley at 672 S. Genesee St., and fled on foot Martin took the distributor out of Runtti's car and reported to the police, who arrived Runtti was replacing the distributor with a new one, preparatory to making good-his escape. Tuesday morning, July 4, at 7 o'clock, we will have an Illinois breakfast at the Stevens hotel-one dollar per plate. You should attend this function. The program will be "A Tribute to Mr. Lord." On arrival in Chicago do not fail to call at Illinois Headquarters, at Room 621, Stevens hotel, to register, get your Illinois badge, and if you desire to attend the Illinois breakfast buy your ticket at that time. This event will be largely attended. It is possible to accommodate 1200 persons at the breakfast. A ticket purchased in advance will be required for Admission. Yours sincerely, ° A. L. WinTTENBERG, State Director, Springfield, Dlinoi9. The body was taken at once to undertaking parlors in Chicago where funeral services were held from the Chapel at 2341 Milwaukee avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Rosehill. Miss Barbara Weber, who hqp been caring for Mrs. Sohnt, attended the funeral Wednesday. 5 r % | Another of Those Delicious SQUAB DINNERS will be served at the LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies* Aid society met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. I. Granger. Mrs. Martha Page was in charge of the meeting and gave out articles to be made. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clarence Douglas next Thursday afternoon. MID-WEEK CLUB * ; - Tlte Ifid-Week club met wtth Wts. Lillian Cox on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played and prizes were merited by Mrs- C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Martha Page. Plaindealera for adb at Wattles. ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a card party in the church hall Thursday afternoon with a happy crowd assembled for a pleasant afternoon. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John Stilling, and Mrs. Ray McGee; in five hundred by Mrs. Geo. Adams and in bunco by Mrs. Grace MlcCannon and Mrs. Annette Lukes A cake was given away to Mrs. ^Annette Lukes, also. FORTY-FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Forty-four marriage licenses were issued in McHenry county during the first nineteen days of this month. If this pace is kept up during the remainder of the month a goodly number will be recorded. June always has been a popular month for marriage lienses at the local' county seat^. court hovse. ^ WRITE TO MIKE B*y Scouts and friends ,who wish \o write to M. L Schoenholtz may use the following address: M. L. Schoenholtz, care Allen Tours, Grand Hotel Europe, Holdenstrasse, Lucerne, Switzerland until July 3. Hotel Franklin rue Buffeult rue Chateau dum Paris, France, July 1$, NOTICE ANYONE SELLING MALT AND VINOUS BEVERAGES (3.2 Beer) in McHenry County OUTSIDE the Corporate Limits of any City or Village MUST PROCURE a County License from the County Clerk on or before JULY 1, 1933. i Said Applicant-must appear in person at the Office of the County Clerk at Woodstock, Illinois, make applica tion, give bond and deposit license fee with the Clerk after which a license will be issued approved by the License Committee. By Order of the License Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Mc- Henry County, Illinois. June 20th, 1988. R. D. WOODS, 4-1 County ,£lerk. Brewery Corner, McHenry | Saturday Night, June 24 35c per plate JFrge Dancing New Floor ;• Good Musie M E N U : ; .Roast Squab, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Jelly rown Gravy, Salad, Hot Biscuits and Butter - ATTEND CONFIRMATION Mrs. F. E. Boger and daughters, Elizabeth and Harriett, attended the Confirmation exercises at Crystal Lake last Thursday evening. Misses Elizabeth and Harriett acted as the sponsors for their cousins. Misses Loretta and Leola Stuff or. Two Leading Brands of Beer on Draught Don't Forget Our Delicious Fish Supper Every Wednesday Evening--10c