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1 - . • ;• u i ^ * - % ; V * " '- v • - • - - < . . . • * . •; m * ; 'yt% " <* THtrWffiAT.kiffO.lO, 19». :-'7 - **'?} #*.' i-'v - *• '•>' * ^i.-x ;> t * V- 'V-* *.'v ^ , <.'V• '2^. ' ^.V ,•* ;I., FAMILY PARTY A family gathering was hel the Vincent Martin home south of McHenry Saturday afternon when a party of relatives met to spend a few hours together. A picnic supper was served on the lawn. Those present were: Mrs. Ben Martin ancl daughter. Katherine, and soi^ Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adamson and daughter, Dolores, Mr, and Mrs. John Meyers and two daughters of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs Walter Martin, daughter Bfrtty, and son, George, of Anaconda, Mont., Tom Martin of Hobson, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and children of McHenry. v. CBub IN HONOR OF RELATIVE fe A party of relatives and friends fathered at the John Aylward cottage east of the river Sunday afternoon in lienor of. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aylward and family of Sioux Falls, S. D. who :-.^Mre visiting in this vicin^y. A pleas- V gmt fljfternoon was spent in cards after which supper was served and the fi'inmjt was spent in music, dancing jpjnd visiting. Those present were: Sir. ard Mrs. James Conway, Libertylllle: Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fricke, Cfcica-1 , fo; Mr and Mrs. Will Heany. Jaok-j BENEFIT CARD PARTY .v <it>r.vill<?, Fla.; Mr. ami Mrs. Phil Ayl-1 Seventeen tables of bridge, five Ward and children, Julia. Peggy May j hundred and bunco were played at the ; |»d Fhilip, and niece, Marian D*wittj ^ent>fjt card party sponsored by St. " «f Sioux Falls, S. t>.; Mr. and Mrs. (*iara's court, W- C. O. F., at Auto Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ayl-jjnn Thursday afternoon. Awards in Ward <md son, Minnie and Jean Con- bridge were merited by Mrs. Iselite, %ay, Elgin; Mayme Aylward. Chicago Mrs A Purvey, and Mrs. Kate Worts , Will Qusnn, Mr- and Mrs. E. > - Sut- jn five hundred by Mrs. Tony Blake, ,1»n at'd sons.^ Thomas and Charles; Mrs steffeS( Mrs. Mary Mc \ Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Ed Conr ancj ]yrrS- George Williams and way, John Sutton, Genevieve Knox, jn bunco by Mrs- George Steilen ahd Mrs. Mary McCabe, Claire Whiting, j£rs John iPfanncnstill. 'M. A. Conway. Mr. anc^-Mrs. George :Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Gibbs, all 1 of Mcflenry and Mary Jane Pease ,Qf JfioprningtoTi, • ^ ^^ nil • MI • r - 1- .•- EASTERN STAR NEWS;" *-v* "* . There will be a meeting of McHen- : :'ify chapter^ O. E. S., Monday evening, ; "August 14, and Members are invited attend. ' •" j T)v Worthy Matron and Patron of McHe nry chapter, Elsie Vycital and Lisle Bassett, acted as escorts for the ^Worthy Grand Matron at her official -visit to Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, Steturday night. Other? from McHen- Ij; who attended were Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs.. James Perkins, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Lisle Bassett. Members of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., are invited to attend the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Lulu C. Grime?, at Bethel chapter, Elgin, on Friday evening, August 11 at 7:30 p. m.. DST. Dinner at 6 p. m. at 50 cents per plate. • ' ^ On Thursday evenipg Miss Elsie' Vycital acted as Martha at Algonquin chapter- She was accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Wheeler,' Frances Vycital, Mrs. Henry Vogel and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. - A .large representation from Mc- -Henry chapter,. O. E. S., visited the Dick Warner of Elgin is visiting relatives here. * William ^Vtartin was a Thursday Chicago visitor. Miss Helen Welch of Highland Park spent the week-end here. Mrs. George Kuhn sp«j|.t « few days last week in Chicagot . Walter Warner and Earl Leitner of Elgin visited here Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva was a local visitor, Friday. Jack Hess is spending this week at Rptary Camp at Beloit, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin Visited his parents, Wedensday, Miss Mary Goodfellow of Chicago spent Tuesday with friends here. Miss Kathleen Givens and Ma'xine Bacon attended the Fair last week. John Fay of Chicago visited his parents here the first of the week ( F. W. Sayler of Woodstock spent Sunday at the McHenry Country club Mrs. H^vey Damm and children of Kenosha arfc visiting in the Bacon home. The Catholic Daughters of America INDIANS DISCOVER GOLD IN LABRADOR Possibilities of Region Are Little Known. .CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY Sixteen tables w«re in play at the public card party sponsored by th^jwjll hold, their bq&ihees meeting Jfti Catholi-c Daughters of Ameripa at the '**" John Stilling home Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds from the party will be used in charity work. Winners in bridge were Mrs. A. Zingen, Mrs. R. Schwartz and Mrs. Mary Goodfellow; in five hundred the winners were Gertrude Miller and Mrs . J. Freund and in bunco, Miss Anna Frisby. A cake was. given to Mrs- Albert Barbian. H* HONOR OF BIRTHDAY . thr. and Mrs.. Harry Jacob9 entertained a party of relatives and friends from Chicago at their summer home at Lily Lake Sunday in honor of the seventh birthday of their daughter, Arnette Betty. Seventy guests were ' Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wyse of Burlington, Wis., visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald, Monday! MJr. and Mirs. G^ofrge Rauen of Kenosha were week-end visitors in the Mat Glosson home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Rau 6f Chicago were guests last week in the Louis McDonald home. Miss Rose Tonyon of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, is enjoying a vacation at her home here. Miss Ruth Reihansperger spent several days last week with Miss Katherine Donavin at Woodstock. Misses Katherine and Eleanor Donavin of Woodstock are guests in the L. A. Erickson home this^week. present .to enjoy the day, which ,w„oaes Miss Nadine. Ratcli.f fe o.f West ^M ed- ^ t,nWaKn« nnH ford, Mass., is visiting in the home of her t>ynt, Mrs. H. C. Hughes spent in games, races, horseshoes and dancing, with birthday dinner served with a beautiful birthday-«>cake and all that goes to make up a real party. ENTERTAINS FOR NIECE Mrs. H. C. Hughes entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Nadine Ratcliffe, of W. Antioch chapter Monday evening at Medford, Mass., who Is visiting her. c#hich time Miss Elsie Vycital acted ii Worthy Matron and Miss Frances Vycital as, associate Matron. Miss Vycital was escorted to the east by J Iter officers of McHenry chapter and 7"Was presented with flowers and gifts. tmma C Hanson, P. W. G. M., was * present at th« meeting. Those from JMcHenry who attended were: Mrs. J. |C. Wheeler, Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs- A. Eddy, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Lisle Bassett, Mrs. Arline Pearson, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. John Fay, Anna Anderson, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Ethel Jones, Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs- Wiedling. Games were played and prizes were won by Emily Steffes and Miriam Scyler. Guests were: Adele Froehlich Miriam Sayler, Ann Ella Walknp, Emily Steffes and Rita Martin- • '. . LINGER LONGER The Linger Longer club met on Wednesday evening of last week with Mrs. Peter M. Weber at Lily Lake- Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Howard Culver Mrs. P. M. Weber and Mre. Frank Meyer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Louis McDonald on Fridfay jeiext week- •- TO ELECT OFFICERS There will be a meeting of the American Legion Monday evening when election of officers will he held. ( IS 75 YEARS OLD . Mi's. Ellen Ensign celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary on Monday, August 7. She is in good health and is a familiar figure on the streets of our city. Our^atrmtic and TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S PLAN We See It ^ W: THE food and grocery distributors, because of the many conditions within the trade, one of which is the han- UTrng of large quantities of perishable farm products, were given a Code by the Administrator taming 48 hours as maximum working hours of employment. The purpose of the National Industrial Recovery Act is to employ people at a living wage which automatically brings about greater purchsising power so that producers, mills, factories and commercial organizations will have moriej business as a result of this added employment and increased purchasing power. Grocery store hours during normal times have averaged 71 hours weekly, and to reduce these hours to any great extent and bring them closer to maximum labor-hours would defeat plans and aims theN.R.A. wishes to accomplish- It, therefore, be^pmes the economic and patriotic duty of grocery stores to remain open reasonable hours pier weekjSo that added employment becomes necessary. Our own thought on grocery store hours is as follows: MONDAY to FRIDAY 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 ^ M., and SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. to 9;oo P. M., which is a total of 63 hours per week, which is most reasonable and practical in grocery stores and which will aid in the accomplishments desired in the N. R. A. National Tea Co. offers these practical thoughts to offset some misunderstandings which seem to exist on grocery store hours. Those whb advocate the adoption of grocery store hours totaling not less than 63 hours per week will perform a patriotic duty to the President as well as their economic duty, as distributors, to the consuming public. . -Sl^weD NATIONAL TEA CO. NATIONAL 15? FOOD STORES Misses Hannah, Genevieve, Rosina and Frances Glosson and Rena Schaid were Waukegan visitors Thursday. Fox River Valley Camp is planning a party at the C. L. Harrison home, Ringwood this Friday afternoon.. Mrs. John Stoffel and dr>ghters a!r,d Mrs. JHfen^y Dtov^e spent} last Wednesday with Chicago relatives. Mrs. H. Neinstedt of Woodstock visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eshe of Mount Vernon, Ind., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Rietesel several days last week. k Mrs. Nick Freund and daughter, Carmen and Mrs. Simon Michels attended a shower and party at Waukegan Wednesday night. Mrs. PijaJ Marre and little son, Raymotidj of Waukegan spent a few days "Itfst week in the John Schaid home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family spent a few days the first of the )veek at Oak Park and attended the Fair. Mrs. J. P. McGlave returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday night, after a ten days' visit with Miss Anna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. George Lenzen of Sah Jose, Calif:, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel several days last week. Misses Mary and Adeline* Masik cf Racine, Wis., are visiting this week in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital. Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger and daughter, Mary, of West Chicago visited in the home of their son, C. J. Reihansperger and family, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings of Onoka, Minn., were Tuesday callers in the home of Dr. and Mrs, A I. Froehlich. E- J. Cohan and daughters, Mrs. S. A. Smith of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Lillian Campbell and son, Buddy and niece, Mrs. Ida Schlett, of Chicago, called here Sunday . Mr- and Mrs. Victor Larsen, - Mrs. Flora Rossi and, Mrs. Mary Wegener returned to Chicago Sunday evening, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wegener. -Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Lenzen of San Joes, Calif., visited in„the C. G. Frett home at Aurora one day last week. Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lester Bacon, Mrs- Anna Howard, Mrs. Emily Lawson, and Mrs. F. C. Schoewer attended the county meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at Carv Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup. and son, Lowell, of the Glen Crest Country club, Woodstock, were McHenry callers Friday. Their daughter, Ann Ella, returned home with them after a few days visit with Mariam Sayler. Fr. John McShane of Wynona, Minn., Fr. Allen McShane of Winnebago, Minn-, Attorney Robert McShane, sister, Miss Verna McShane, and niece. Miss Dorothy Cotter of Austin, Minn., and Dr. Quentin Mc- Shaiv of St. Louis are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowles of Enid, Okla., visited Mr. and Mrs. LF. Newman, Tuesday. Mrs. Knowles was formerly Miss Josie Gage and will be remembered by relatives and Old friends here. Mr. Knowles is a science teacher in a college in Oklahome. They came here from Walworth, Wis , where they visited her sister, then went on to Waukegan to visit relatives and wijl attend the World's Fair before returning to their home in the distant state. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rietesel had their guests Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Chas. Roe-sner and daughter, Erther, Mr. and #Mrs. Wilbur Roesner and daughter, cJean Ellen, of Evansville, Ind., Misses Katherine Joan and Christina Tron, Mrs. Eugene Barnesy son, Richard, and daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tron, and daughter, Anita, and Joe Riva, Mr. and Mrs- Walter Lenske and baby Carolyn Elizabeth, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roesner of Maywood. Washington.--Rich gold ore was recently reported to have been brought out of Labrador by Indiana " It Is one of many such reports that have been made through the centuries, but still the truth as to Labrador's possibilities as a Source of precloufc metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. It Is for other resources that the country is best known, the bulletin points out. "Labrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Blanc Sriblon, on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast Inland to the Height of Land." continues the bulletin. "With an area of at least 110.000 Square miles. It Is'almost, three times the size of Newfoundland. Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and Orenfell and Moravian mission stations; romantic fjords, and naked cliffs like those of Norway; rocky islands ahd narrow •tickles' (channels); ancient mountains, valleys,-and falls; 30-niile lakes and rushing rivers Swarming with irout and snlmoh"; forests and barrens where fur hearing animals ronitr. Eskimos hnd whites live along the coast, Indians in the interior. .Pulpwood and Lumber. • "Besides minerals, .other,, wealth lut'ks In Newfoundland's malnlarid domain. There are puipwood and lumber In the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir; and 'white gold' lies latent in cataracts like Muskrat falls. Grand falls, twice as high as Niagara, could be harnessed, it is estimated, to produce more than 1,000,- 000 horse power for a part of each year. "But the sea, not the land. Is Labrador's chief source of wealth today. So it has been since Cabot, letting down, baskets into the sea, scooped them up" full of codfish. Cod is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the •liveyere,' who 'lives here' ifi Labrador all year round. 0 "Neither 'liveyere* nor Newfoundlander fepeaks of cod by that name Salmon is salmon and trout is trout; but cod is always 'fish.' "The 'liveyere,' like many Newfound-, landers, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour^ salt, pork; and molasses for the winter. When the cod 'sets in shore,' he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer coast for the summer. When the cod is running, he works 20 hours at a stretch. "Back home after winter sets in, he hunts and traps for fu^r shoots ducks, and goes on a 'cruise' (visit) to neighbors, traveling from 40 'to 400 miles over snow and ice In a dogdrawn komatik, or sled. Furs Source of Wealth. "Sometimes a mission holds a fair, and dog teams gallop In from miles around with sled-loads of families. The men hold a shooting match, with a barrel of flour as the prize. The girls till supper baskets, and the young men hid for them--and the supper partner; who goes with them. "Rich/fura-^fox and ermine, mink and oil >'•, beaver and bear and muskrat-- rank next In Importance to cod. The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little cod fishing, for the 'furring grounds' lie miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time. "Rifles bang good-by as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip up-river to the 'fur paths,' or hunting grounds. When a trapper chooses a certain area, he blazes trails, sets out perhaps BOO traps, and builds 'tilts' (log huts) at intervals of a day's walk apart. Thereafter, this land Is his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on it "The trapper's day is long, work at the traps hard. Storms may overtake him, and 20-below-zero cold. Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread. For supper, cooked on the tilt's tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt pork; or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whose meat Is good eating. If he has time, he bakes 'rose bread' (yeast-ralsed), or if "not, soggy bannock. Then he skins his pelts and stretches thenr to dry oh the fur boards. Frequently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair "Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river ice and snow. At the end of his trail, perhaps 200 miles away, is home and family, a wood fire roaring in the stove, potatoes bubbling in the pot . am' sleep--sleep--and more sleep," " •*" EARL BOYLE Earl Boyle, 33 years old, a farmer tesiding on the homestead west of McHenry with his sister and brother, died on the operating table in St. Theresa's hosptial, Waukegan, early Thursday morning,. August 3, 1933. He was born in McHeQty ojti March 13, 1900, and resided in this community through life with the exception of a few years when he was employed by the tele^ione company. He had never been well since a previous operation but was taken suddenly ill and was rushed to the hospital Wednesday where he underwent an emergency operation Wednesday night. His death occurred less than two years after his father passed away and his loved ones are stricken with grief at his untimely death. He is survived by one sister, Miss Elola Boyle and two brothers, James and Edward, all of McHenry. Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with Father O'Rourke officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Pallbearers were Melvin and James Walsh, Stanley Geier, George Bohr, Sibre Whitmff and Will Glosson. -V NINE YEARS OLD Betty Jane Regner was very happily surprised on her ninth birthday, Friday, Aug. 4, at the home of her grandparents, Mi-, and MrS- . John Regner at Pistakee Bay. llie table was beautifully decorated A large birthday cake served as a centerpiece with pretty favors and nut cups to harmonize. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which refreshments Were served. She received many pretty gifts from her little friends. Those present were: Betty Wortz, Mary Ann Diedrich, Joan Hirsch, Bernardine Halperin, Lilly Brda, Elaine Heimer, Margaret FVeund, Jane Marshall, Beatrice Williams, Esther Althoff, Myrtle Ziska, Julia Roceiser, Jackaline Halperin, Grace Kuntz, Betty Blake and Betty Jane Regner. FAREWELL PARTY " Mr. atid Mrs. E. R. Sutton entertained a party of friends on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Clarence Whiting who will move to Elgin next week to make her home. Cards and dancing furnished entertainment for the guests and! Mrs. Whiting was presented with a gift from her friends Guests present were; Messrs and Mesdames Walter Walsh, C. W. Gibbs, Ray Conway, Phil Aylward, Will Heaney, John Aylward, Richard Fleming, Earl McAndrews, and Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Mrs. George Miller, M. A. Conway, Marian and Geneora Dewitt, John and Will Sutton, Paul Doherty anfl Mrs, Mary McCabe. and / JUNIOR CHOIR PARTY The charter members of the Junior choir of the M. E. church were entertained at the Raymond Colby home Tuesday evening where games afforded a good time for those present- Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The choir is composed of twelve members who sung at the church service last Sunday for the first time. PLAN CARD PARTY Plans are being made by the McHenry unit of American Legion Auxiliary to hold a public card party in the city park on Aug. 24. In case of rain, it will take place in Legion hall. More particulars will be announced later, PAY CEMETERY DUBS Bills are coming due for work in Woodland cemetery and the payment of dues will be greatly .appreciated. Lot owners are asked to assist by payment of this small sum. Dues may be paid to Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Sec'y, or Mrs. Lillian Sayler, Treas. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend Mrrkes at the M. E. church every Sunday. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 10:46 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. CARD OF THANKS --jfe. this manner we desire to express our thanks and apprciation to neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement, the death of our brother, Earl Boyle. We also thank donors of cars and the motorcycle, escort, THE FAMILY Owni 1848 Jigsaw Puzxla Indianapolis. -- A jigsaw puzzle, much like those of the present day, and said to have been brought from Vienna, Austria, to Indianapolis in 1848 by Ludwig Nepbacher, is now possessed by Mrs. T. C. Steele, Brown county, widow of the Indiana artist. Cat Adopted Fo* Squirrels * Metamora, Ind.--Four baby fox squirrels have been adopted by a mother cat belonging to Louis Baker, near here. The cat has three kittens of her own and adopted the squirrels after their mother bad been killed by a falling tree. Nobody Home Jud Tunklns says admiration doesn't always mean envy. When you see a parachute Jumper you admire his nerve bat you don't envy his Intelligence. « ^ Palm* Destroyed by Mistake After several seventy-flve-year-old royal palms had been felled at Hllo, Hawaii, it was discovered that an architect's ordeal had town miaiater preted. ' • ILLE1 TH-vEooAn: TOTO RE Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRI. - SAT. Aug. 11-12 .Admission 10-30c - Ann Harding and -Btibert Montgomery ill 'WHEN LADIES MEET' SI N. - MON., August 13-14 Cont. Sun. from 2:30 p. m. Adm. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30 after "COLLEGE HUMOR" Musical collegiate hit of the year, sparkling with gay tunes, filled with capering cuties and a cast including Bing Crosby. Richard Arlen. Jack Oakie, and Burns and Allen. -- TUESDAY, August 15 Bargain Night--Adm. l0-25c Sylvia Sidney in "JENNIE GERHARDT" The story of a woman's life WED -THURS., August 16-17 Admission 10-30c Irene Dunne and Joel McCrea in "THE SILVER CORD" A mother-in-law story that cea&ed to be a Joke Says the Life of the Party Tom--I saw Brown the other day treating his wife the way { wouldn't "treat a-dog. ' .":>f Jack--Great Scott I What was ha dping? / ^ Tom--Kissing her --Answer# Magazine. „ ^Attracted Attention Nurse--Come, Johnny, and see what the doctor brought your mother--a pretty little daughter, and your sister. Johnny--Yes, and I bet she blames me. He wouldn't have known where we lived if I hadh't got the measles. Learning Things Elsie--Mother, Helen is awfully laaf> Mother--Why, dear? Elsie--1 said, "Let's play house," and she said, "No, let's play apartmeat, it's less work." . $ t '-JV" •-_;. Fighting •'•i'i*:- "Shall ..we have a friendly game of cards?" - "No, let's play bridg*,"--Irlsh yree. Presa, ^ Meaning of 18lc. Gold ' The abbreviation k. on 18k. gold ticles, stands for karat, which In sense means the twenty-fourth part at, hence 18k. gold means a metal 18 parts gold and 6 parts other metals, usually copper and silver in proportion to male* the desired color. The chief need for allocs, or other metals, Is to brace and Improve the wearing qualities of gold*, which in its pure coaditipjii hends wears easily. " * * : • ' ' ^ . ^ ' . m Sv' ftainde&letfrfor sialii at "U. S. Leads' in Water Purity * America not only leads the world the per capita consumption of wat« but in devising methods whereby tha purity of the water supply IS protected until it reaches the lips of the user. Engineers have built gigantic purifying and filtering plants and the plumbera" have successfully coped with the prolh •lem of supplying waterto the 10Kstory skyscraper. , ; •, .i8_ Power if Soutd,. The power of sound is shown by tilt way high pitch vibrations will br down starch and sugar. Now 5c Stein Beer Back and Chicken Supper Saturday Night--50 cents i*l?y,Priday night, 10 cento per plate 5© BEER Free dancing every night. HELL'S WHITE HOUSE One Route 20 l Mile East of McHenry i;rv The TALK of the TOWN AGAIN--IMPORTED SISSIGES As Served at the Hof Brau at Munich, Germany Now at LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY -- GRATIS Don't Miss this World Famed Delicacy LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE and Domestic BEER, ALE AND W2NS West end of cement bridge. Oh Yon Chicken! CHICKEN DINNER 35^ AUTO INN ' • Brewery Corner, McHenry SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 12 Serving Starts at 6:30 -- Free Dancing Every Evening Fish Fry Every Wednesday and Friday Nights Thursday, Friday aad Saturday National joins whole - heartedly in. th« National Recovery Act I The spirit of loyalty to country and community hatmade National Tea Co. what it is today -- an organization founded on service, shouldering a fair share of taxes, an# bringing housewives the finest foods dt the greatest price savings. Pet, Borden's or Carnation CK Campbell's Jell-O National's Pasteurized Pure CreaBS Butter TOMATO •our ULVUVOM Milk 3tall 1 Q can' A i/ 4 25e 3 20c • Extra Summer Values Tomato Juice 3««20e llbbf'i "Gertle-Prtsj" Dressing . 2&25e- Fort Deiibmn Baihd Sated P'nut Butter V«21" Hatat- fresh ground , Crackers . I7* 3«wytr» Honny •»»««< Bisquick . Sum Mxlai BiscuN Flwr O A Thrilling Treat AMERICAN HOME Angel Food CA" 25c Gr»pe Jelly it 01 •^""Cheese 2;£l5e Philadelphia Rich, Smooth Miracle Whip *,r'9# N«w taiad drutin* pint iat lit' Mtty Crocfcw r*»3 tm" bd»« each California Valencia Oranges filled wtthrt doz M W®.;. ; Sunshi< Vitomii • Household Needs FKKK! ft«a! Indian Head-drauiri Each PurchciO of 4 Ml Seminole TI8SUE M 1000 BfC Cotton-toft P&GSoap 10£,27« Camay soap 3 14c O.K. Soap 3<-»13c FREE! World' Super Suds 3*^23« Bananas3 S o e T t r f i . a l l y r i p e n e d Tomatoes 3-^17* ioiid roty ontt Potatoes 1*5-£tb. 55' Fancy White Cobblort Apples . 5,b^20f Green Peas 2 <•» 13* Freth from Washington gardont An Itemized Cash Register Receipt with Every Purchase A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N * T E A C O . v * FOOD STORES