The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f: - . •• J- M " 1F ife Two THS MeBSMST PLAHVraALlE ri^it<-•1 pa ; -c «* ,• < * « **--» v 1 * #*<*/» ^ « r # r : ^« ^ r : V , * . I". *""•*: , May, 7,1936 Dttemiahl Factor the prevailing fashion that often determine! whether on# is going to be modest or not Aacbat Prtmfc On* may not be rich or famooa handsome, but think o< the Joy having good sense. ••'/•' i -/-J.-. '••>' ••••". -i . \S.i v..v"1 ' V'-'- '• *.J " ' / V J ., " saw. i'-J jmm&m Announcing Our N Wp hava T»ado arrangements with Mr. A; Clyde Parfrey of Spring Grove, wh^eby we are able to use his formula for an egg mash, which we now have on sale. This formula has been perfected by Mr. Parfrey after years of practical poultry raising, and found to be the best and most practical formula-for continued high egg production, „„ ' > We are pleased to be able to offer this mash to the pmil try rais&r. •. •«, •• * * " v > ' . * f ' •; j^t ask for Parfrey Egg Maeb.* //';J ' Everything for poultry CINEMA CURLS AND CONTOURS IndivMualized by Nine Expert Beauty Artists HAIR-VITA PERMANENT Revitalizing Non-Ammonia Process #0 CA ;1Croquipnole or Spiral, $4.00 Value, for (Combination 50c extra) complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. PERSONALITY OIL PERMANENT, Special Solution for Hard,to Wave Hair Non-Ammonia, S5JC0 CA Value, For $0.DU Complete with Combination Winding, Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Set. HAIRTONE PERMANENT--A fragrant and reconditoning solution for all types and texture of hair, Non-Ammonia, Croqui^nole, Spiral or Combination, also with the famous Bonat Winding. 0 4 Art $7.50 Value, For _.<> $4.UU Complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. FREE Facial With Any Beauty Service~Amou ntfngTo ILOO^And Up (From 8 a. m. To 12 Noon) Also $160 in Permanent Waves Given Away -- On* Each Month. SCHOOL GIRL'S PERMANENTS, $1.50 and $2.00 up. Complete with haircut and finger wave. END CURL PERMANENTS, $1.50 STOMIUNATO'S Bring a Friend Permanent Wave Specials. 2 Persons for $3, $4, $5, $fi, $7, $8, $9, $10, Singly for $2 Up. Ultra-Mod* T#o Entrances 226 Main St. Telehone 641 Beauty Salon ren Private Booths 229 Benton St. Woodstock, 111. Open From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CST :?r: T -« "..v - . ». . Central Garage SniicnrP?5p.°^ T~Jcklisfturg* The best equipped garage in this county. We can take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guaranteed. Give us a trial. Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service 7 y * FRED SMITH, Prop. Pursuant to an order of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 16,1936 Beginning at 1:30 O'clock P. M., D. S. T. At the home of the late HENRY G. SAAL, on the South Shore of Pistakee Bay, the following described: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE * And other articles, to-wit: Household, Office Furniture, Rugs, etc., of the Estate of Henry G. Saal, deceased. . Wicker set consisting of tables* fernery, desk, and chair, 3 straight chairs, chaise lounge and davenport. -. A number of floor l^nipa jto'cl table lamps. • Green wicker desk, and chair. Folding Table. " 2 Smoking Stands. " Mahogany Pedestal. Steinway Piano. Rust Colored Overstuffed t>ivan and Chair. Lounge Chair and Pull Up. IHning Room Suite, Rectangular. Table, 2 Arm Chairs, 6 Chairs, Buffet, China Closet and serving table. Gateleg Table and % Rush Bottom Chairs. Spanish Chest. 2 End Tables. Carved Oak Chest. Carved Mahogany Hall Chair. Living Room Table. Qr. Oak Table. Dining Table and 2 Chairs. Pool Table, Balls and Cues. Walnut Bed Room Suite, Double Bed with Mattress and Springs, Billiard Table, Balls and Cues. <" TERMS OF SALE, CASH. moved until paid for. These articles were tlw? personal belongings of the late Henry G. Saal and are all of a high grade c^ality, many being works of art and! antiques; , Theodore Hamer Administrator of the Estate of Henry G. Saal, deceased. MARTIN BOHL, Auctioneer FRED B. BENNBTT, Attorney Dresser, Dressing Table, Night Table and Rocker. Mahogany ^Leather Chair and Foot Stool. Leather Easy Chair with pull up Mahogany Bed Room Set (Twin Beds), Wilton Rug, 9xl'2.. Green Wilton Rug. 2 American-Chinese Pfc(terned Rugs. Runner Rug. ' ; American-Oriental Rug;. Large Chinese Hug. Large Patterned Rug. Blue and Red Rug. Typewriter Desk. Light Opk Desk. ' Filing Cabinet. 2 Kitchen Cabinets. * Kitchen Equipment. ' v Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs. Sideboard. Bell Bros. Piano. Bedroom Suite. High-Powered Double Barreled Shot Gun. Same with Rifle Barrel. Quantity of large sized Garden Hose. Gymnasium Equipment. " Radio. And numerous other articles. $0 property to be *e- MAY 23 IS POPPY DAY* IN McHENRY Poppy Day will b« observed in McHenry this year oij Saturday, May 23, when memorial poppi^ to be worn in honor of the World War dead will be distributed throughout the city by the McHenry Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary women are making extensive preparations for the observance of the day under the leadership of the Poppy Day chairman. . The poppies, made bj» disabled veterans, will be offered on the streets by volunteer workers from the Auxiliary Unit and cooperating organizations. "Poppy girls" will distribute the flowers in the business district throughout the day, and will also work in the outlying shopping cent ers. Contributions for the welfare of the disabled veterans and needy families of veterans will be asked in exexchange for the flowers. Wearing the poppy is a personal tribute to the men who gave their lives in, the country's service. By having a poppy on the coat on Poppy Day, all can show that they still remember and honor the sacrifices made for America during the World War. The poppy is the flower which bloomed on the battle fields where they fell and oh Poppy Day it blooms again Over the patriotic hearts where they are remembered. Wearing the poppy also gives the wearer a part in the vast work, carried out by the American Legion and Auxiliary for the war's living victimes; the disabled, their families and the families of the dead. Every pen- SPRING GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty entertained members of their club on .Tuesday evening. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and those receiving prizes for high scores^were Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. McCafferty 'and Mrs. Mark Pierce while consolation went to Mrs. Nick Freund. Refreshments were served. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer returned home on Wednesday having spent several ddiys with her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland in Round Lake. « A pleasant evening was spent at Mrs. Steve Schaefer's home in Fox Lake on Wednesday by members of her club. Cards and visiting were, the evening's diversion and prize winners were Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs.'Chas. Freund, and consolation went to Mrs. Nick Nett. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Nick Nett will be hestesd at the next meeting which will be in two weeks. This vicinity was grieved to learn of the death of Edward Turner, who passed away at his home on Wednesday after an illness which confined him to his home for several months. Wo extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern were among those who attended funeral services of iStanley Young at St, Mary's church, McHenry, on ^Thursday. • - . Miss Ariene Nett has returned *rom Chicago and will spend' the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richardson, Long . ..PUBLIC DEBT WILL EXCEED FARM VALUES LOVES A SHOPGIRL f FARM VALUES S P U B L I $43,800,000,000 ^ 1935 w $28,700,000,000 • 32,700,000, (ISYtMATIO) JQ37 t36.s°°£Oq *34,500. 000,000 LILY LAKE ny contributed for a poppy goes to,Lake, were visitors in the home of the support of this work, the bulk of Mr. and Mrs. A1 (Schmeltzer Thursthe money, being used here in McHen-'day night. ry, in the welfare activities of the | The Pleasure Seekers were enteirlocal Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit, tained in the home of Mrs .Edwin Freund Thursday afternoon. Two tables of five hundred were in play and the lovely awards for high scores were merited by Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Steve Schaefer and consolation went to Mrs. Frejnd. A hostess prize was also presented to Mrs. Freund. The serving of a two course luncheon brought a pleasant afternoon to a close. The club will meet of Mrs. Arthur Rauen in Chicago with Miss Keglna Kattner as hostess. ' Among those who attended funeral services of Gust Roepke, Sr., at the home of his son, Gust Roepke, Jr., were: John Lay, Math Lay, Jacob Freund Willialm Harm, Frank Sanders, Paul Weber and Henry'Jackson. Burial was at Wilmot cemetery, Wilmot, Wis. The first of May brought many residence changes'? Mr- and Mrs. Jor seph Berthing have moved to Richmond. Joseph Brawn and family have moved to the building, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Berthing, where he will operate a tavern. l , and Mrs._ A1.4£KffiG^£2T- friSv^' to' the Mr. an4 Mrs. Harry Miller 'vacated by the Joseph Brown Wegener, all of ^^"andllr andifamily' Mr' and Mrs' Fred May haVe Mrs .ank Kroik~o' ra andj dja ug"h,ate r. moved on a farm near Fox Lake, and iMr and Mrs Nick Nett and family rv! -°f °\xr e'>™. j moved to Fox Lake Golf and Country Chnstme Wegener of Chicago spent !lub house which they will manage the weekend at the home of her par-Lhis summer I A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' j League was held at Betty's Place on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Daly, Mrs.. P. Weber and Josephine Dosch. Lunch next at the home concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum of Chicago were dinner guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum, Sunday. Mrs. B. Christensen and baby,. Rae Ann, Mr. and Mrs... A. Nemes, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh, all of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Werbluski. Eleanore Wegener was a Chicago visitor Monday afternoon. •' Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero ^pent Saturday and Suhday at their cottage at Lily Lake. Visitors in the Fred Disch home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Tysler and son, George, Mrs. C. Winter, ents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. Mrs. Wilbert Swanson has returned to Lily Lake after spending a week in Chicago at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Schonauer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lipfert and family have returned to Lily Lake after spending the winter months in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bloon have returned to Chicago, after spending a week at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pankoneri of Chicago spent Tuesday at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mrs. A. Then was a Chicago visitor Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Macheroux. CROCHETED BLOUSE Lorena Esh visited friends in Chicago this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mr. and Mrs. Math Smith, Johnsburg, motored to Waukegan Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. John Smith at St. Therese's hospital who is seriously ill following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Ringwood, were callers in the Math Nims^ gern home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and son, Ringwood, visited in the B. L. Orvis home Sunday. Victor Blink spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. A benefit dance for Margaret Waspi, who has been in a hospital for many months will be held at Memorial Hall in Richmond Friday night. May 8. SMJ UW»I in F»ll Seeding lawns In the autumn, rather than In spring, Is advocated by a seed analyst of a New York state experiment station, because the grass established In the fall can make an earlier spring start and because In autumn weeds t new seed. Prince Bertil Of Sweden, twenty-four years old, son of Crown Prince Gnstav Adolf and grandson of King Guatav V, has fallen In love with Margarita Brambeck, a Stockholm shopgirl, daughter of a Swedish nary captain. The princp wants to marry Margarita and recently went to Nice, France, to plead with hia grandfather for permission. Bertil's cousin, Prince Lennart, also grandson of the king, married a commoner four years ago, after renouncing his royaj prerogatives. ';1TME ABOVE PICTOGRAPH should awaken farmers to the danger*}' 'ttrhich wasteful apendlng of publlo money la bringing on. in 1M1 the irjllm: -•f all farms and farm buildings was nearly three tlmea the publlo debt. '. That year, Democrata gained control of the Houae of Representative*. '< Since then Democrats have drawn up our revenue billa and our ipilUHsg -1 bllle. Farm valuea have shrunk, but the public debt haa doubled. It le estimated that next year the debt will exceed the value of all farms and farm bulldlnge! Tobacco taxea, gaeollne and other Federal taxes paid by the farmer are lnereaa|ng. The farmer and hia grandchildren will be taxed to pay off thla debt. Aa shown In the plctograph, the debt threatens to Overwhelm the farmer before he reaiizea his danger and demands a halt. V/W6( Mveiijcu nwmij t THIS Sf XSMIOWU.) PR I CI I) /lllrlWlll) SI/1 (,! \ I I \/. FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE "METER-MISER MEETS ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING ! MEET THE IEW LOW MICE $106 LAoncniw! fbur ANOTHER SPECIAL 11 • CuMc-feet ntiaiOAIRK| At an eou&Ur icnsatioaal price, for families who need u erea larger model. Shelf area 15 6 aq. ft.--all usable. 84 big ice cubes. 8 pounds oi ice at oae The first hundred years are the hardest. Let's celebrate, July 30, 31, Aug. 1. FRIG 1 DAlRtl MAPt QUIT It ClWtPAt MOTOgt_[ Justen OMi't Unseen Trouble-fne &ne n,°fuOUtStan5 ?a with only three •««nst moisture and dirt. Come In! Get Proof of ALL FIVE STANDARDS 1. Proof Of LOWER OPERATING COST 2. Proof of SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. Proof of FASTER FREEZINGMORE ICE 4. Proof of MORE USABILITY 5. Proof of FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN • Model illustrated is DRS 5-36, 5.1 : cubic fit. capacity, 10.7 sq. ft. shelf area^ 63 big ice cubes, 6 pounds of ice a« one freezing, Double-Range Cold Coo. trol and ALL THESE OTHER GENUINE j FRIGIDAIRE ADVANTAGES Eadurite Meter-Miser cold-makinj unit • FItO Yean Protection against service expense on dtm sealed-in mechanism for onlf S5 included la the (Huchaae price • More Shelf Space in Croat iper Freezer • Stainless Porcelain Interior • Gleaming. Enduriagt Exterior Finish • Automatic Reset Dv • Automatic Ice Tray Release • Au«a* • fisr^Tatsi; Space • Made only by General Motors. A Hecerd Br--ktng BstlsfaiP--^MIwli dares to build l ' Indicator into the cabinet--visible that foods are kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, between 32 and 50 decreet. Phone 103-R "' .OlBfcr Frifidaire a Food* Safety Temperature, & Sons Green Street I NEVER USED AN OIL THAT STANDS UP LIKE DIAMOND 760. IT SURE IS SAVING ME MONEY. Two colors of soft zephyr yarn are used for the shell stitch crocheted blouse which tops a plain knitted skirt. The unusual pattern of the blouse is achieved by working lengthwise rather than horizontally. The scarf matches the skirt. THAT'S WHAT ALL MY CUSTOMERS SAY. AND IT'S TRUE BECAUSE DIAMOND 760 IS THE PIONEER HEAT-RESISTING OIL... IS PRACTICALLY FREE FROM VAPORIZATION LOSSES IN ANY MOTOR. YOU KNOW, IT HAS TO BE BETTER THAN OTHER OILS BECAUSE WE SELL IT - LIKi D-X AND D-X ETHYL -ON A GENUINE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. 'NqH® Cbarult the, D-X, DX ETHYL lukmttnq Motor Fuels • DIAMOND 760 W DIAMOND GREASES • D-X TIRES 'Meat/of H* Parade" MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION »-X AND OTHER DIAMOND PRODUCTS ARE ^DISTRIBUTED IN THIS TERRITORY BY: DIAMOND OIL COMPANY i