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i'S-' • ""7. -.7. "'"A' *7.~ -: v .- r • X?*. ;:\7 • « <*A, ^ , .; : ,>..* \v • *' -\ s 4 \ ' Thursday,Jtdy 2,1936 HcH**M njUMDXAlJQt •' i'i f ** wWsX Kj * yswpp -» • »Mw^ m-m Day after day, you're assured of proper, economical refrigeration V V WAUCONDA Mrs. Amy Cypher and son and Mrs. Howard Anderson spent Thursday in Waukegan. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder •spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Lynch and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Chicago are^ enjoying a vacation in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golding returned Saturday. from a vacation trip in Wisconsin. John Daley, one of our oldest residents, passed away at his home on North Main street,' after a short illness, on Thursday evening}- June 24, 'at the age of 77 years. Services were fceld Monday morning at 10 o'clock at - * , the Transfiguration church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery" east pf v «town. He leaves to mourn four daughters, Miss Mary Daley, who • tenderly cared for him during his last : illness, Mrs. Henry Beekman, of Wheatori, 111.;-. Mrs. Dean Kirk and Mrs. Ethel Geary. One son, Wm. Daley, and. one foster son, Raymond Daley and several grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Frances Meyer is assisting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Rommel _of La Grange, whose daughter, aged 16, is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr enjoyed a picnic at Crystal Lake Sunday with a party of relatives and friends from Chicago. Mrs. Arnett spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Clyde Golding, who -spends her summers here entertained her Chicago Club Monday. Mrs. Olive Wells is reported quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Gossell at Elmcrest. Mr. and Mrs. Glenway Dorwin recently entertained the former's fathr, C. J. Dorwin of Lynwood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Granger of Ironwood, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Granger of McHenry visited relatives here Friday. Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lake Zurich church, occurred the marriage of Miss Virginia Gaary, daughter of Mr. Louis Geary and Mr. Wm. Pohlman. and... Mrs^- Fred Dowell and sons of McHenry visited Monday at the home of Mrs. Dowell's mother, Mrs. Aljce Baseley. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmet Grove of Edison Park spent the weekend at their summer home at Spencer's Highlands. Henry Geary is reported quite ill at his home west of town.- 4RJIST SENDS PHOTOS Mrs. Pauline Palmer of Chicago cannot be here for our Centennial celebration, but has sent us some very fine photographs of herself, instead which will be on display at the Centennial. We hope, also, to be able to reproduce one of them in the^ Plaindealer. Of course, wfe would much rather have Mrs. Palmer here in person, but as long as she cannot be present, „we are, indeed, delighted to receive, her photograph. Subscribe for The Plaindealar. ^m t tITH bands playing, thousands 0f gay-colored pennants whipping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmering in the sunlight, countless numbers of eager spectators wilt pass through the towering pylon-entrances of the Great-Lakes Exposition when thafgigantic 150-acre fair opens its doors on Cleveland's lakefront next Saturday. Opening day activities at the fair, which celebrates Cleveland's hundredth birthday and one hundred • years of progress -in the vast trade ^empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of colorful festivities and special events, Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the nation the news of the opening. ; At nigbt, the huge Exposition will t>e a gorgeous fantasy of illumination. These lights will be turned on by the "man in the moon." As the rays of the moon flash on the "eye" of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photo-electric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights. Fo* visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of .free entertainment. From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the , fair's main entrance on St. Clair . avenuf, will come the melodious strains of concert music played'by the Great Lakes Symphonic orchestra of 100 pieces. " ® < Opposite the Plaza and inside Cleveland's beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Convention, will be the Exposition's Radioland. Here, in the largest i broadcasting studio in the world, visitors will see and hear the greatest ^tars and acts on the radio networks. In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built ori A*« ' >Vo* 1 v v,\'.v s v.yi s - v-i* • n - This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days. the lake, and in the two main exhibit buildings, the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports, to interesting, educational exhibits. < Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposition area, spectators will see the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles, dedicated to the presidents born in; or elected from, the Great Lakes states. There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transportation, the beauty of the quarter-, million dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40- acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine, concessions. Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Mid-way is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirtysix separate villages housing more than 165 buildings. JOHNSBURG Miss Luella Rheinbolt of Iowa is spending the summer with relatives here. % * ~ Mrs. B. H. Stilling and daughter, Miss Marie King, were Woodstock callers Wednesday. : Mrs. John Lay and daughters. Mrs. Math Lay, of Spring Grove visited with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Thursday evening. . Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan was a caller here Thursday evening. Paul Huff and Ed Huff visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff at Greenwood Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peter Adams of Spring Grove was a caller here Thursday. Miss Annabelle Meyers wa» a Chicago caller Sunday. George and Albert Schmitt wer§>. Elgin callers Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Challand and" family 1 of Ringwood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Leo King and Walter Smith attended the ball, game in Chicago Sunday. • ' Mr. and Mrs, George Zornstoi-ff "pi Spring Grove were callers here Sunday. ' 9 • .... 77 •• ,c Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Stephen H. Smith. Mrs. John Bode and daughter and LeRoy Meyers motored to Diamond Lake Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Heumann and daughters and Mrs. Eva Hagen of Chicago were Johnsburg callers <on Sunday. Mrs. George Zorn and family of Waukesha spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels, Mrs. John Degan and daughter, Miss Helen Michels, were Waukegan callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenaman of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ATthoff. " STATE VETERINARIAN DIES Jackson R. Brown, 52 years ol<J, supervisor of- livestock tuberculosis eradication Jor the state department of agriculture in northern Illinois, died Thursday in a Chicago hospital, After a short illness. ^-Funeral services were held Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the Ketcham chapel, 5522 S. Halsted street, Chicago, after which the body was sent to Boston for burial. Since the death of his wife, two years ago, Mr. Brown resided in the. Hotel Geneva at Geneva. He was born in Boston in 1884 and early in his career practiced at Beardstown, 111. Since 1913 he had been in the state service, being stationed originally at the Union Stock Yards. He was known as one of the leading men in his profession. Several sisters reside on Boston. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler of McHenry, attended the funeral* S YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION BUY NOW! LIBERAL TERMS As long as 3 years to pay • If a General Electric Refrigerator had b«t-: one reason for its enormous acceptance throughout the country, that rea&on would be absolute dependability. For years, thousands upon thousands of housewives have placed their faith in G-E. And they have never been disappointed. The famous G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism has kept temperatures in G-E all-steel cab* irtets always below 50 degrees for years. And a stainless-steel freezer provides extra cold temperatures for freezing ice cubes. . Now General Electric offers you more cold at an even greater saving of money. See these new G-E refrigerators xt your nearest Public Service store -- and at the many reliable neighborhood dealers. You will, of course* fina all modern convenience fea- . tures in G-E refrigerator cabinets, including sliding shelves, interior lighting, vegetable drawer, temperature control and defrosting switch. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 Friday the Day Before SATURDAY, JULY 4TH Smday the Day After McHenry Provides Everything In SUMMER SPORTS Bring along your Golf Clubs, Pishing Tackle, Swim Suits, Dancing Shoes and a Thirst. Enjoy a boat ride on the beautiful Fox River and Lakes. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS SATURDAY NIGHf on the Carnival Grounds. Everything new and daring and unusual in pyrotechny art. DON'T MISS IT! THE McHENRY POST IS ACTING AS HOST The Legionnaires promise you a lot of fun. They are young. Even the wee tots are not forgotten. There val spirit. Noise, confetti, firecrackers, firework*, etc. making extensive preparations to fulfill that promise.. will be the merry-go-round and new and novel rides. Carnival grounds right in the center of McHenry. There will be-plenty of thrills for both the old and Games will be constantly going on to enliven the carni- PLENTY of FREE PARKING SPACE-Keep These Dates Open, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 3-4-5