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fegtfmr; _. «h----•*---- c**T .•* * » • : fcser-f , . " - &#*•> A* '- * "".'. **' ' >' KoHXHKT PIJUNDULKK ?/•*'*??& '/ *%- "1 , •* ,, ^ C,?«^ -«.* , " * ^ r*-:^ i- ;^*»\<r£. rv fS^^} y*% ' ttuifc&ay September, I, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAJLER Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by. Charles F. Renich Entered u second-class matter at the postofflee at McHenry, DL, onr the act of May 8, 1879. ;, . _ • One Tear .. glx Montha ..«2.M _$L00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor art* Manager iari Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- -- Telephone 197 J &V5 w.-r- Plebiscite Long in Use in European Arguments In 1802,. Ronaparte, when the sen- •te refused to make him consul for \l|fe. determined to "consult the people" on the subject of his status. It ' was unprecedented }hat a simple con- Btilar decree should order a plebiscite. 'fact that it did was rather a c<iup ; ';d'etat. The results of the plebiscite ! were a sinjnilar"success for Bonaparte, ,^^rves; a ; fcrltet1 in " the .New Tork "-!R riies. y"". "=:;' '.Tfio ripht to name his successor ,; W"as openly demanded by Napoleon in {ipiiatns-Cbiisulte.. Onlyone step r tifore was needed to make the • rijllrt; '." hereditary and to enable'hlnj to give himself a monarchial or imperial fitlr. .This final step was taken in 1S04 when the first consul of the fepnbtic _|>iecame emperor of France. The pre]' :.'diJtl'on--,^-a'g submitted to aplebiscite . which was taken by universal siiffratre In the same form as its predecessors. ' Jn May. 1804. There were 3.572.32fl affirmative and 2,569 negative votes. trobably the best known example of the use of the plebiscite In French history was in 1852, when the coup d'etat of 1851 was confirmed and the .title of emperor was bestowed upon Napoleon III. It was his use of the plebiscite that made the term familiar and connected it with the Idea of despotism posing as liberalism. He - has even been described as "a plebiscite adventurer." C&shew Nut Produces Hit"*-' "Oil Used in Many Ways' The cashew nut jrrows^n a leatheryskinned shel) at the end of a swelling of the stem, which looks like a Juicy fruit. The apple, as the swollen stem is called, is delicious, if sometimes a little astringent. It is used by the Brazilians to make the soft drink cajuda, and also a strongly-flavored wine. The not in the cooked conditionals tasty. The pericarp or shell of the nut, which is the true fruit, contains a -4ark reddish oil of great chemical interest. which burns the skin of sensitive people. This non-drying o.il is used for making wood immune from whiteant attack, and by the natives of -the Andaman islands to protect their fishing nets from decomposition. scientist has spent years in taming this unusual liquid, adapting It for use as a coating, and for purposes where few other materials appear .to be as suitable. ' • '. . ' Among its uses is the painting of all types of cement surfaces, especially When these are subject to continual wetting. It is also useful for coatiBg metal, wood, and concrete in in- . dnstrial plants, when ordinary paints may not withstand the corrosive influences. It appears to be well adapt- -ed for us& as a ship-bottom paint arid has been selected as the ideal paint for coating wooden laboratory table tops.--Tit-Bits Magazine. HOW= TO- DISPLAY THE U. S. FLAG TO PAY PROPER RESPECT.-- ^Military and patriotic societies held two national flag conferences in Washington in 1923 and 1924, fdr the purpose of arriving at a uniformity in flag" courtesies. Out of these conferences came "The Flag Code," now gfeherally followed in arranging .flag displays..'{*•- . "When displayed over the mid* die of t|ie street, as between build-, ings," states the code, "the flag should be suspended vertically with the Union to the north In an east and west street or to the east in a .nortli and south street." The following section would Hp ply to hanging the flag in a,window or between two buildings 09 the same side of the street: . ; \ "When the flag is displayed in a manner other than by being flown from a staff, it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or out. When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to the flag's own right, J. <e. to the observer's left, When displayed in a win dow it should be displayed the same way; that is, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer In the streets When festoons, rosettes or drapings of blue, white and rfcd are desired, bunting should be used, but never the flag," Deaths Mrs. C. W. Harrison FOR SALE FOR SALE--Jacob Schmitt estate house at Johnsburg. Inquire of Matt 13tf Mrs. Charles W. Harrison, 81 yefrs ola died at her home in Crystal Lake Tuesday .boat noon. Although , Tel." 623-R-l she had been in poor health for some | . time she was in bed about two weeks. jPOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house Lillian Whiting was the daughter j on Richmond road, near St. Mayy's of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Whiting j church. Modern, newly decorated inand was born in this vicinity, where j side and out. Steam, heat, double she grew to womanhood and married I garage. , Call Mrs. John R. Knox, C. W. Harrison, living on a farm j Phone 17. 43tf south of McHenry until 1915 when 'and two does, 3% months old. Inquire at Popp's Shoe Store. West McHejj- 14-2 she moved to Crystal Lake, where , she had since made tyer home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Becker of Crystal Lake, | ! _ one grandchild, Anita Hutson, and ; FOR SALE--Crabapples. 75c bi$ one sister, Mrs. Abbie Martin of Mc- Dr. Craver. Phone McHenry 634-R-l Henry. . V';* • /" *15 funeral serivces-;.^re held this afternoon™ at Crystal"'Lake with burial at Crystal Lake. ADDITIONAL RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and family .visited in the home of the former's brother, Jack; frahzen;, jt'abpr Day. - Mrs. Thomias Doljerty and -son, John, spent ia few days, 4the past FOR SALE--Contractors' '«nd carpenters' tbols and supplies. Lanterns, shovel^ and picks. Restaurant equipment's. Ice box and range and other articles. Inquire of Mrs. E. H. Merrick. Call between 9 and 11 a. m. • . 15 How Dandyism Came Into Vogue in 18th Century It was Beau Brummel who gave dandyism its great vogue, though.,.it existed before his day. About the middle of the 18th century the Macaroni club was founded. This was a band of young men of rank who bad visited Italy and sought „to introduce the southern elegance of manner and dress into England. Their costume is described as "white silk breeches, very tight coat and vest, with enormous white neckcloths, white silk stockings, and diamond:buckled, red-heeled shoes." For some time the moving spirit of the club was Charles James Fox. It was with the advent of Brummel, however, that the cult of dandyism became a social-force. Rhinoceros Hid* The rhinoceros hide Is generally reg& rded as tougher than the elephant hide. It is not true, however, a* generally supposed, that a bullet will not penetrate this skin except between the deep folds. It is naturally •oft and easily penetrated by a bullet or hunting knife. When dried it betomes exceedingly hard and was for-* lqerly used by Indian princes in making shields for their soldiers. Pig gibe hunters use large caliber rifles when hunting the rhinoceros, though •onetimes guns of small caliber are employed. The favorite shots are the heart shot and the neck shot. It does not appear that the one animal is much harder for a big game hunter to kill than the other. ' How to Solder With Tinfoil ^.,The bulk of common solder some- Times "makes it difficult for the modelmaker to sweat together two flat surfaces or plates which the model may require. The Job can be done successfully by laying a strip of tin or leadfoil between the plates (which are assumed to be brass, copper, tin, etc.) and applying beat to the plates with an electric soldering iron or a small blow torch. This causes the foil to melt and, when cooled, to function the same as soldee. The method Is not satisfactory for areas more than one inch square. How Thick to Build Sidewalks The thickness of concrete sidewalks depends entirely upon the use given the walk. If for- pedestrians only, four Inches is su flic lent if. good concrete is used. Good concrete in this case would be a mixture of one .sack of cement to two and one-half cubic feet of sarid and three cubic feet of gravel or crushed stone. If the walk Is crossed by heavy vehicles, the thickness should be Increased to six inches. For flagstone or stepping-stone walks, four-inch slabs will hold iy> Indefinitely. FOR RENT FOR SALE---Bran ^t: $20,TO per top. McHenry Flour Mills. 15 WANTED--Positi0n as housekeeper. Experienced and good cook. Mnidge week at Michigan City and' Long 1 Phatinenstill, McHenry, 111. R*1 -*15 Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson visited Flora Martin at Chemung ^ RENT- Furnished room, mod- Sunday afternoon. , ern home. Also-garage. John S. C. A. Matsen and children of Chi- Freund, Court St., McHenry. Phone cago were visitors here Sunday. 90-R ik Mr. and Mrs. Carney and Mr. Negri of Chiacgo spent the weekend in the Roy Neal home. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of McHenry and Miss Maud -Granger of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the H. M. Stephenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs FOR RENT--Room, centrally located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 15-tf WANTED home nights. Plaindealer Address "C," Care of 15 WANTED--Wooden * Stave Silo in fair condition. John R. Justen. Box James Conway of McHenry, 111. *15 Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WANTED--Girl or woman for gen- Bacon of Antioch spent Labor Day eral housework. No laundry. Go with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockman ahd son of Racine and Mrs. George Dixon spent Monday in the J. V. Buckland home; Mrs. Jennie Bacon «in company with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth, Mr. and Mrs. James Conway /*nd Mr, Wagner and daughter enjoyed a picnic at Inland Lake Sunday. J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Tay- ,. „ lor spent Sunday in the George Dixon 'jb. Brief Case with Brandtjen & home at Eagle Lake, Wis. ?e P®Pers on r®ute 176 or 12. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Buckland ,F]"der Pjease return to Plaindealer are enjoying a two weeks vacation in j 0 Reward northern Wisconsin. _ (LOST--Red Rosary. Prized highly Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vollman of as gj keepsake. Finder iileturn to Elgin spent oyer Labor Day in the I Margaret McCarthy, Elm St., Mc- Ray Merchant home. Audrey Merch- Henry. Phone McHenry 90-W. Reant who spent the past week in the ward. * *15 Vollman home returned home with them.: •/; WANTED--Girl or woman to do general housework in Chicago and care for two-year-old child. Private home. Good wages. Write Mrs? M. C. McCuaig, 3908 Berteau Avenue, Chicago. ., *15 LOST M r . ^ M r s . H a r r y G e a r y o f Grayslake Were Labor Day .guests of Mrs. John R. Knox. " MISCELLANEOUS 'if Grim Tong War in New York One of the grimmest tong wars fought in New York's Chinatown had its climax in the Chinese theater in Uoyers street in lflOS. Things had fteen quiet for weeks and, as it Was a holiday, the audience was In a gay mood. Near the end of the show, some one threw a bunch of loud firecrackers into the aisle. The disturbance Was soon quieted ** " P'ay re- '"•««>ruy it T^as over and every ^ "^Vme arose to. leave except five "On .... Leongs" who, unnoticed during the firecracker explosions, had been shot 0eed.-MJoHier's Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly of Chicago sj^enti (the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly Attorney and Mrs C. M. McDermott and children of Chicago were callers in McHenry Tuesday evening Miss Genevieve Freund and George Justen and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen and Mrs. Anna Hemling and Mrs. Ann Schultz of New Munster, Wis., spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Spiegelhoff at Burlintgon, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and family were recent dinner guests of their daughter arid husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matson, at Waukegau and attended , _ where they "saw Will Rogers in hi3 j West McHenry. latest picture, "Steamboat Round the Bend." WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-13 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call Mc- ^ __ _ _ Henry 162. We repair them, no matattended the Genesee theater ' ^r' the trouble may be.. Popp, 37-tf How Suiont Got Name* There Is some doubt as to how the names of the seasons originated Spring is from the Anglo-Saxon "spring," meaning a source of water a springing, a rising or leaping, probably in reference to the coming out of young shoots at this time of the year Summer is from the Sanskrit "samaT meaning year. Autumn Is from the Latin "autumnus"--perhaps connected with "augere," past partic't^ue 'auctus," meaninnr Jt-vmnrase, autumn being "the season of*produce. Winter is from the Gothic "wintris," probably original ly It meant the snowy time. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. The Rev. Ralph E. Baker of Iowa will be the guest speaker at the service next Sunday. Rev. Baker is a candidate for the pastorate of the McHenry church. Everyone interested in Wie welfare of the church i& urged to attend the service and meet Rev. Baker. ' The choir resunwL. .'S'nearskiH Tnis ^e%;jw(5&*r*ttlll furnish music Sunday. Fake Antique Volumes An ingfnious trick of the makers of antique volumes is to print Bibles and other books on old paper. To make such spurious volumes convincingly aged in appearance, the plates from which they are printed usually are made from photostatic copies of the original pages of the literary work being imitated. Expert bibliophiles have ways, however, of easily, detecting such counterfeits.-- Montreal Herald. Mechanical Toy* Not N£w Mechanical toys, which ftfund their apotheosis in the toy nightingale of Andersen's fairy tales, are not new. The early Greeks had them. They were favorites of Louis XIV, and broke the monotony for women in the harems of Arabia. In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries, when all moving toys were extremely complicated, those of Nuremberg became world-famous. " H . < * \» « Gold and Lead The only solid that can be permeated by another solid at ordinary temperature is lead--and that only by gold. -When a layer of gold is covered by -ia layer of 'lead, the gold molecules jwill--in time--become diffused throught the lead.--Murial E. Young, Peuig; Alaska, ia Collier's Weekly. How Long Toyi Have Been Used Toys seem to have been known In earliest civilizations. There are some good examples of ancient clay rattles and dolls in some of the museums dat Ing back to t>ie days of early Egypt Some attractive-looking dolls were found in the Roman catacombs. Arch eoiogical researches In ancient Egypt. Greece and Rome have revealed toy carts, houses, ships and other toys made of wood, leather «nd copper In, the graves of children. . 1 .. How Purple Got Its Nam* Hercules of Tyre had a dog which one day went fishing. It caught some fish called purpura, and these dyed Its mouth when it ate them. Hercules noted the color of the dog's lips and told his courtiers about the incident and mentioned the beauty of the tint Very soon people. mixed paints to match the color of the dog's moutb and called it purple after the fish.--An swers Magazine. * How to Paint Blackboard Paint the board with ordinary black paint, such as will dry with a glos#; then apply a coat of black paint, mixed with turps Instead of oil, which will dry a dead blapk. How Beeswax Is Produced Beeswax~ls a product of digestion and Is secreted by the worker beee It appeacr4n the form of tiny scale? between the segments on the undei gide of the abdomea, CARL MEAD DIES Mi's. James Fay received a telegram today telling of the death of her father, Carl Mead, at Hines hospital this Thursday morning. LAKE GENEVA-WILLIAMS BAY PARLOR CAR SERVICE EXTENDED " (VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.) Parlor cars on trains' leaving McHenry 7f09 A. M., (except Sunday), and Cicago 3:45 P. M., (except Sunday), will continue in service until Saturday Sept. 28, inc. 16 Cliff Dwelling* Mysteries The clift dwellings of Mesa Verde, In southern'Colorado, are one of America's mysteries. There have been many conjectures about thfe people who built and inhabited the dwellings on this table land 6,000 feet above sea level. What remains of the stone and clay dwellings gives evidence that they were a civilized race worshipping in temples and burying their dead with rites that testify to a highly advanced religion. No research, however, has been able to place definitely the period In man's civilization when these dwellings were occupied. '•.2- 1935 REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO MIGRATORY BIRDS .Migratory Birds (Ducks, Geese, 'Coots, Rails, Snipe, and Doves) are ALL subject to the folowing regulations: -- 1 v Kind of Guns--^Shotgun, not larger than 10 gauge, plugged to make it incapable of firing more than three (3) consecutive shots, the plug to be irremovable from the loading end of the gun. Open Seasons ttoves--Sept. 1 through- Sept. 80. t fShdoting hours, 7 a^^«.i^<--*stfTisetr) • Oncks,-infant, Geese, Coot, Snipe-- Oct. 21 through Nov. 19. (*Shooting hours, 7 a. m. to 4 p. m.) , > Rails---Sept.M through Nov. 80. ("Shooting hours, 7 a. m. to sunset.) Limits Doves--Daily limit, 16;.." •Possession limit, 20. Ducks--Daily limit, 10 of each kind, or 10 in the aggregate of all kinds; Possession limit, same. •- Geese and Brants--Daily limit, 4 of each kind, or 4 in the aggregate of all kinds; Possession limit, sam^. Rails--Daily limit, 15; •Possession limit, samer. Coot--Daily limits 15; •Possession limit, same. Snipe (Wilson tfnd Jack)--Daily limit, 15; "Possession limit, same. .Regulations which apply ONLY to Ducks, Brants, Geese and Doves.. "Bait or Feed--Use of bait, feed, *alt,: etfc:, to attract birds to the hunter, prohibited. "Live Decoys--Prohibited. "Duck Stamp--Must be held by each huinter over 16 years of age, taking duc'-cs, brants or geese. (Obtainable at Postoffioes, price $1.00.) ^Federal Ketgulationsi JOHN M. PITZEN, State Investigator. The "Praying Indiaaa" In American Colonial history the name "Praying Indians" was glveh those New England Indians who were early won to the Christian falUi. During Philip's war they remained friendly to the Colonists, a company of them enlisting under Major Gookin In July, 1675. They acted as scouts and spies and rendered valuable service against Philip. » 4 » <1»11».»t f.» »| if,» » ».» < !•».»»» . Births Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake are parents of a little son, born at Dr. Brand's hospital, Woodstock, Saturday. Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Miss Flora Freund of this city. Miss Ann Dwyer and Harold Leavitt were weeknd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh. Miss Emma Fay left Tuesday morning for her home at GermaWtow| n, near Philadelphia, Pa., after a few days' visit in "the home of her brotheiv John Fay and family enroute from Kansas City, Mo., where stfe spent the summer. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend and Labor Day in the home of hey sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. ' , John Schreiner of Elgin W»» a local visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Egan an<^ son returned to their home in Chicago Friday after spending the summer in McHenry. I Mrs. William Marshall and daughter RoVena, returned home the last of tfcfe week from a week's trip to Niagra Falls, Cleveland, Detroit and Canada. Mr. and. Mrs. Laurence McChesney and little daughter, Sally, Ann, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Keg. " ;< John Keg, who is employed with his' brother, Julius Keg, at jFoliet, spent the weekend at his home here. Carl Brefeld and'friend, Dorothy Domschks, of Chicago were Labor Day guests in the home of his uncle and aunt; Mr.- and {Mrs. Jacob Freund. '] ! Mrs. Christina Brefeld of Chicago spent a few days last week wij;lj her sister, Mrs. Jacob Freund. Dick Whiting of Lake Geneva visited in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian, this week. Mrs. Arthur Hanberg of Gary is spending several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. , Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited in the Louis McDonald home at Woodstock, Labor Day. Robert Simon and friend, Mr. Lyon, of Chicago, were weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Gilly. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelspher of Wheaton visited relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman and little son of Chicako spent the weekend and Labor Day with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. John Mlalsch wars taken to Hartland this week. Lawrence , Huck is attending St. Mary's High school at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago were jveekend guests of Dr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longacre of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Labor Day as guests in the homes of her uncles A. E. Nye, and Dr. N. J.Nye. Mrs. Longacre, who was formerly Miss Elsa Nye, has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett of Chicago spent last week in the home of her mother, Mrs, Kathrine McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Edw*ard O'Callahan of Chicago were weekend guests of Miss Etta Powers. Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin is spending some time at her home here because of illness. Martin Heckman of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and M!rs. W. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elm-' hurst spent the weekend at Emerald Park. Mrs. Mollie Givens and her guest, Mrs. McGinnis of Elgin, visited Mrs. John Gracy at Ridgefield Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, Carol Ann, of Woodstock, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Magdalna Botfr, son, Earnest, George Bohr, Mrs. Jos. Justen and Mr. and Mrs. William S'v«efer, attended the wedding of the former's son, George, to Bernice Smith, in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. James Allen has returned to her home at Mishawaka, Ind., after spending the summer in the I(ome of her daughter, Mrs. G. <V. Hess. She toas called home by the sudden death of her uncle at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey, Louse Kilday, Dick Smith, Lois Bacon, Bud Rapp, Melvin Whiting and^Gwft*t.«tetev>n Avw»^/Vv ^iptut^inursday evening at Riverview. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Indianapolis spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Decker and two sons of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller. Mrs Maurine Hunter and daughter and Mrs. Alby Krug and daughter visited in Chicago last week. Mrs. May Lester of Elgin was 3 Thursday guest of Miss Nancy Frisby. Mise Frisby returned to Elgin with her for a visit. Richard Walsh of Beleit, Wis., has been a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. Jack Walsh, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly of Elgin were weekend guests of Mr. and MIrs. Walter Walsh. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend at hef home on Main street. Miss Anna Dwyer and friend were guests in the Walter Walsh home. Mrs. Edith Friedberg and son, Earl, of Chicago spent Sunday and Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. > Mr and M?s. Wiliam Kaddetz of Burlintgon, Wis., spent Sunday in the Mrs. E Knox home Mr and Mjrs. Carl Weber were in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. E. Knox and daughter, Genevieve, were Harvard visitors Saturday. Mr§. Carl Weber, Mrs. Ray Mc-y Carthy, Mrs. Ray Pfordresher, Mrs. Harrigan, and Helen Pfordreshet spent Friday afternoon at Lake Geneva and Walwortty Mrs. Irene Morin of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne, over the weekend, leaving Sunday on a trip to the Dells with CMicago friends. Mrs. Kate Stoffel with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steber of .Milwaukee, left Sunday for a week's visit in the Martin Stoffel home at Omaha, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. G. W| Hess and sonB tjpent Thursday at Brookfield. Mr and Mr Hal Plumb of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bidder of Chicago spent Labor Day with relatievs here. Miss Lilly Breyer of Milwaukee spent the weekend here. Miss Malvina Breyer, Ted and Henry Breyer of Chicago spent the weekend at McCollum lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wightman of May wood called on Ml-, and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Saturday enroute to the north woods for the weekend and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. .Ford McDonald of Volo visited his grandparents Monday evening. Mr.Wd Mrs. Carl Nelson and family of \Elgin were weekend guests of Mr. \nd Mrs. Charles Mertes. Miss Vene Denman hhs returned to resume her school duties, after spending the summer with her grandmother arid aunt at Waukegan. She is a Senior this year. Mrs. James Perkins spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs., A. D. Loomis of Woodstock in the home of Mr. Loomis' daughter, Mrs. Parks, at Marsh/ield, Wis., return- _ ^ ^ ing h^e Thursday. Mr^. Parks;, 'is attending high school, where she" with Mrs. Colmey's brothers, Johai - ; and Ed Kelt** and sister, Mrs. Wi ^ Burke. " >;•' - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen of Wood*- " stock were Labor Day visitors in th# " hoem of her parents, Mr. and D. I. Granger. Mrs. Henry Vogel, daughters Edith, and Mrs W„ H. Toppen of ? Richmond, were out-of-town guest* " at the party given in honor of Mr^. * Lisle Bassett last Wednesday after* noon. " • " Mrs. R. I, Overton, daughter** Gwendolyn, with Miss Winifred Tett-. low of Elgin, visited Edith Vogel afc * Richmond one evening last week. ; 'm Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry J. Alberg and Mr. and Mrs Julius J. Schlau an<f daughter, Evelyn, of Chiacgo werr r" weekend guests in the Math Steffe# home. . Lester . <Sacon and Phil Guinto, state highway policemen, were oil duty at the •Springfield fair last;? week. The former also attended th« Legion convention at Quincy. " »J Clifford Buss of Chiacgo spnt sev^J-'Kf eral days last week in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Nickels. ' 5 Mr. arid M^ Herman Ellis wiljiv occupy the Mrs. E. H. Merrick home . this winter. Mr. I$ilis will teaclkr'.' music in the local schools. * r,j Miss Ruth Michels is making her,r'v home with Miss Anna Frisby an<l^;^ wjio had been. visiting her mother, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland spent Sunday evening at Williams Bay. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz of Chicago spent Sunday in the Henry Miller home. Miss Frances Hughes of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, spent last week in McHenry. J George and Marie Kinsala of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darnell and children left Saturday on a trip through the south and will visit relatives in Kentucky. . - Miss Winifred Hayes of Chicago was a weekend guest of Mrs. Edith Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Westfall and daughter, Doris," of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Simon Stoffel. "y Mr. and Mrs. William Vastine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vastine and family of Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyle. Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. D. I. Granger, Sunday. Mr. Mid Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mrs. Emma McGinnis of Elgin spent the holidays with Mrs. Laurence's mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs Mart Arnold and son, John, of Rochester, Minn., spent Sunday night in McHenry. Mrs. Etta Cooney arid grandson, Billy Cooney, of Cleveland, O., arrived the last of the week for a visit is a Senior, this year. Her sistei^ ^ Frances, has gone to Chicago witH? " the, Thomas Wilson family, who < spent the summer at Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison oit Ringwood called on friends here Tuesday. M.\ and Mrs. Edward Matson of • Waukegan spent Sunday with hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins.. . Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith of Crystal Lake spent! the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith* Mrs. John Smith visited her daughter, Mrs George Young, at Ringwood Friday.. Miss Mary Althoff left Monday for Coral, where she commenced her teaching duties Tuesday. Charles Peterson has gone to Chi* cago, where he has obtained employment. Lee Hughes of Chicago spent a few days this week with his father, James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holle of Chicago spent the weekend in the Martin Conway home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bollinger and Miss Donovan of Chiacgo spent the' past week with Mrs. Margiaret Mc-. Carthy. George Phalin of Cleveland, O., is visiting his parents here. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward of Chicago visited his aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Tuesday. > ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske fond children of Chicago spent the weekend in the Charles Rietesel home. The ladies and children remained for a few week's visit here. BAT DRINK AND BE MERRY Around the Marine Bar AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 flSH FRY EVERT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Ghicken Dinner, 35c (Vi Chicken) - ORCHESTRA - HAROLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Prop. FREE DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge GOOD ORCHESTRA Dancing Space--40 x 60 ft. .>•' BEER 5c LUNCHES The Place to Eat and Drink Special dinners arranged for any size parties--anything ytiiMipld wish to eat and drink. CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH AT 35c * FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY Green Street McHenry, I1L FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Bvery Saturday Night PINK HARRISON'S at PISTAKEE BAT Dine and Dance _ _ K Fried Chicken Plate LunofaL__...35c MUSIC by BARBARA HORIOK'S ORCHESTRA LONE MAPLE TAVERN Riyer Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--35c Music by Ben Thohnesen Orchestra Kitchen under new management -- Mrs. Fred Wagni|. Fish Fry Every Friday Open All Winter