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

* -F • JtlvP «0*•8^ - • S STREAMClNIH© THE OL' BUS WONDER LAKE '* i •*<'"»% miH WE FIX A CAft, 0CLICVK Uf fifiXSMUP G*RAGC .THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE 1 A TRUNK JUFT UKC AN EUPHMFF.-ff uvts ONLV M /tf«CA * Tm RVCRS WHERt HAFHMfl* srr THEIR DBUMON6 MHO HO 0VNM MAC* «T IMF NCMtA/ 1Vi OH MUSTR* SPEHDM6 ANNUALLY IN OESEARCH, HAS PRICE Of 6AS0UNE WOM AM AVERAGE OF 10 ONTS A SttAON, WITHOUT Ttt, IN IWQ TO APPROOMAimy M^ CBCTt TOOtt ONE mtrnMi or THEUNrreo STATES MAS flsrEiecTEP BV THE PEOPlt- BUT BV TOE HOUSE OF HUBIWWTL JOW« OUINCV APAMS MAS ELECTEL _ BV THE HOUSE AFTER THE BJBrtOM OF 182* WHEN NONE OF THE FOUR CANOlOXttS HAD «C*WW> THE MAJORITY OF THE CLECTOQAL VOTES REQUIRED BV THE CONSTITUTION MR 1ME CHOICE OF PREStOtfiT... Fsooucn UNKNOWN lOVtA»m^ AfO ACCOUNTED FOR •0*0F THE I# BUSINESS OF ONE OF THE lAP&W CHEMICAL COMRANES... AN INDICATION OF WHAT THE LABORATORIES OF MDUSTKV HOID «oe THE FOTURS. MSMtONASU MBN WORE TWO WtttMFS IHTHE ITSCS- THOSE WHO COULDtfT AFFORD TWO, BUT STILL WANTH3 TO BE IH STYl* CARRlEO OHt ABU WATCH AMD one POMMY/ Daylight In Norway In Norway nature provides • "daylight saving" system. Here the midnight sun gives the riorthern part of the country perpetual daylight in summer and makes all but two or three hours of the entire 24 light even far to the south in Oslo. Largest Book Sale in History The largest book sale in history took place in 1920, when the United States government purchased the Vollbehr collection of 3,000 pre-Sixteenth century printed books for $1,500,000. Most famous of these books is the Gutenberg Bible. mm >* ' * . j Thnridi^ July 28, 1938 INTERESTING NEAJtBY NEWS RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Posey and daughter of Elmhurst are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John McElligott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and son, Alfred, Jr., of £t. Louis, Mo., are yisiting Mrs. j. McGonigal. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Gunderson anfl| struck on "the head by a pitched , _. _ . . son of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. 5^1 during a district championship °* Chicago spent Wednesday in TAltEN FROM OOLUMHS OF OUR EXCHANGES Mrs. Daniels Rawson attended the Epworth League Camp at Lake Geneva the past week. j Miss Rita Mae Merchant is visiting relatives at Kenosha. t > «i I <* j Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son. I baseball game at Elgin Monday of last | "ie W"1* Beth home. TWENTY TEARS AGC Mrs. Chas. Arndt spent Monday to walk off the field after being knockwith relatives and friends in Chicago, ed down by the ball, but. later com- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sirek enter-' plained of violent headaches, an<| was tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sirek and. rushed to the hospital. Wm. Pries, the Centerville grocery^ daughter, Mrs. Marfy Beranek and Mr.J Mr and Mrs. L. A. Poreb, owners and meat market proprietor, has just af,d Mrs. Alvin Svoboda of Cicero over Qf the former John Hagan farm, added a new Federal truck to his de* the weekend. I northeast of Big Foot corners, near livery system. -I Mrs. Lee Hainline and children have Harvard, were able to entertain a M. A. Thelan, the -West Side har- ,ust retured from a month's visit with company of relatives and friends from nessmaker, has just come into posses- ,M™' Hainline's f?th*r Dallas; ^ex. Chicago over the last weekend of the sion of the R. A. Howard building on! Mr- and M.rS- A' . ,anson. . recent rain cloudburst by taking them HOVSS CALL OPTICAL SERVICE M rout owr am NO EXTRA CHARGE and Mrs. Paulson. Mrs. Curlee of Shore Hills has her week, Richard Behrens, 16, of Algon-1 Quite a few of the Young Adults nephew, Stanley Beane, front Moline, quin, died at the Sherman hospital, attended the county dance at Boal's visiting her for several weeks. f Elgin, the next day. Behrens was able barn Tuesday evening. Wayne FOBS and Howard Shepard spent Wednesday at Burlington. Mrs. Robert Howe and Gladys Shep-' ard were callers at Richmond Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen and family of Chicago spent Wednes- J day in the Alec Anderson home. | Mrs. Robert Thompson of McHenry, Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and Mrs. Duncan Rigden of Oakland, Cal., Main street wherein the owner**for caff° spent the weekend at the home over a corn field and pasture area in!were calling on friends here Tuesday 'conSS . m.« m.rk^ '»• « Mrs. C. R. Strong in Deep (^ boot. Th* row boat glided ov.r afternoon. ,1 ' ' Spring Woods. ; fences that divided knee high standing I Eliy Hall is visiting in the Charles tp a Rnhlandpr' Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb of New York corn from pasture land without en-:Neinhaus home at Ostend. t A •- . * nn Tvinn are enjoying a two weeks' vaca- countering the least difficulty. The Dora Anderson of Pistakee Bay dav afternoon, the keys being turned home of Mr* atld Mrs. F. Hagan farm contains dells and hills, spent Thursday afternoon at her home , i fi.of af A. bchaal. but the water surface rose to such,here. , tarnnym wHovi tK» tramonHmi- , . Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cowser of Chi- a point that boating was negotiated ! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaillanpourt was tunied over to the ourchasers caff0 spent Sunday with Mrs. Marie easily and provided the customary were callers at Woodstock Thursday » r« pleasure. imorning. i , . I umsDurg « t<o., 01 wnicago.. , . ,j Miss Kay Kearrts and sister, Miss Striking his head on the pavement j Wayne Foss and Howard Shepard Lu« Kearns, Miss Esther Kelly and after alighting from a moving truck.spent Friday in Chicago." Edward Topel are spending a^ two near Half Day Friday noon of last * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neinhaus of weeks' vacation at the Joe Majercik week, Charles Hedstrom, 60, a trans- j Ostend spent Wednesday evening in otnffoi'q h.11 loot o0f1in4.3' cottage in Wonder Center. ient, died in the Highland Park hos- the D. L. Hall home. ] evenimr drew out sixtv couoles A1 Nick Accarrio from Austin was" a pital three hours later. What was| Mrs. Dimon and daughter, Ethel, of nleasant time wa* had bv all .visitor at the Wm. J. Laurey home. (thought to have been just a scalp con-,Ostend were callers in the Dick OlsoQ _ ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vorda of Chi- tusion apparently was a fractured home Friday. For secretary of state, vote for cag0, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golan of skull. Hedstrom, who resided with! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters enter- James A. Rose, the best qualified man High Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the John Anderson family at Half. tained the five hundred club at theifr the state has ever had for the office, oieson of Deerfield were guests of Day, was walking in a heavy rain home Thursday evening. Prizes wer# Come out Sunday night to the stere- Mrs. Chace Sunday. i along Route 22 near his home when J awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Geo,] opticon entertainment at the M. E.' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Forman and he was given a ride by Joseph Taliano,| Young and Mrs. George Young ana « phurch. . j son, Stanley, and Mrs. Helen Walsh of 203 Jeffrey place, Highwood, a driver , B. T. Butler. I A carload of brewelry-meti came out Chicago were Sunday visitors at the for the Charles Fiore nurseries of. Mrs. Roy Neal entertained the from Chicago l a s t Sunday m o r n i n g h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. V i c t o r Baue. j Highwood. ^ Scotch Bridge club at her home Wed-J and spent the day at Brewer's Grove Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Payne of Chi-, Fred B. Snite Jr., of Chicago, known.nesday afternoon. Prizes were award-} down the river. cago and James Maloney and daugh- the world over, was a distinguished J ed "to Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. C. IT" - jter of Pender, Neb., were visitors in visitor in Lake wood and Crystal Lakeij. Jepson. FOBTY YEA IIS A<WI ; . the Padden home over the weekend. (Sunday of last week. He arrived about Miss Rosemary Butler of Elgin IS , * I Mrs. Rupell and daughter, Marge J 5:30 o'clock in a beautiful trailer out-. visiting in the B. T. Butler home. Geo. Somers, of Chicago, has rented of Chicago are spending their vaca- fit, said to have cost about $16,000. | p JJ. Muzzy and family returned GLASSES COMPLETE CO DA AS LOW AS fO.DI) For appointment, Phone Chicago^ Franklin 8610 -- McHenry 60-W or Write to-- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTOMETBIC EYE SPBCUL1ST r li i , THIRTY YEiltS AtjO ' ."""S. v..-: The first summer dance .of-the sea- CbarHe's Repair Shop v^v^ Next Door To . ;• Hoot Noonan'a J On U.S. 12 Radiators Repaired Bodies and Fenders < Straightened Painting : Truck Lettering Furniture Upholstering CHARLES RlETESlfiL KENT & COMPANY AOKiMaaT I N S U R A N C I the MMt OWiUliw Otmm In and talk ft McHenry • PboM a verroii j. niox ATTORNEY AT LAW: Pries Bldg. Mrs. J. P. Going's house, on the West tion in their log cabin home in Deep The trailer is equipped with a respir-1 home Saturday from a week's Side, and is now occupying the same Spring Woods. jator, food compartments, et^^mir-, through Wisconsin and Minnesota] with his family. j Miss Helen Kulhauek of Chicago rors, periscope and other devils. Ac- vsjt;nK Mrs.' Muzzy's brother, 6r. Ed- The McHenry Creamery conipany wa?. a weekend guest of Miss Mary companying the young man We hi3|Ward Stanford and wife and mother. OFFICE HOURS *^««daya and Fridays Othor Day* by AppdatMt McHenry Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Monday afternoon at Woodstock. Miss Virginia Jepson is visiting Miss Helen Stanton at Mundelein this are now receiving about li;000 pounds McKean. , father and mother; Miss Theresa of mUk daily. They have sixty-four F- E- Schaal has just returned from Jfkin, a close friend of the family; patrons and this average is good for a business trig to Rochester and Min- Dennis Scanlon, respirator operator; this season of the year. .neapolis. * jthe driver; an orderly, ^ two nurses. _ __ From a letter just received from Richard and Arnold Patterson, Jr.,1 The pickerel bearing the Ma Smith i Week. They will be roommates at colour old friend Jehiel Compton, who have returned to their home in Chi- pH tag was extracted on Sunday^ oi leg,e thig faI1 _ . , formerly resided at Volo, we learn cago, after an extended visit with Mrs. l»st week from-the Fox River, Jos.) Mr and Mrs Wm, McCannon and that he is rusticating among the hills George Chace. jHomola of Cary claiming the $100 re-iMra Merritt Cruikshank attended the of central New York, the land of his Mr- and Mrs- Sture Carlsori and sis- ward °n this (occasion. Mr. Homola chicken dinner at Spring Grove Sunnativity. " jter, Miss Elsie Carlson and Mr. and caught the fish in the lagoon near the Hay. Dr. C. H. Fegers has fcommenced-^1"3- John Rosen spending a week bridge, where on June 25 it was re-, Miag Mildred Jepson of Evanston' the erection of a handsome new office at the Rosen home on Lake Shore leased under the auspices of the Fox nt the weekend at her home here, building at the west end of his dwell- Drive. j !*er' por menis ague. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckland, J. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matusek and Joyce Elaine Kammrad of Elgin, 4, j v Buckland Miss Flora Taylor and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griere, ^ Jfrs. Libbie Ladd spent Sunday in the George Dixon home at Eagle Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amber of FIFTY YEARS A (JO Miss Mildred Mitton and Ted Burke she„fel1 of* an ®lev®n foot retaining of Chicago were visitors with Mr. and wal] n®ar animal ca&e3, *\ Lord I 8 Dr. A. S. Childs has moved into his Mrs. Warren Johnson Sunday. 1 I Chemun<? spent Sunday in the S. Wri new office, opppsite the Parker House. Mrs. H.rold Whiting of Chicago i, Had she cont nued w. king alore the R.„„ He now ha, „ «»e office as cn'ge^. few day. with Mr,. Lo„,s end S. H. Freuod & Soo CONTRACTORS v AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our Experience is at Tonr Service in Building > Your Wants Brown home. Leonard Brown of DeKalb and Emma Grace Trepus and brother, Cyrus, of Palatine spent Sunday with Mr* Na. Howard Perry will teach the West' The seven and one-half mile boa5t n spem our McHenry school the coming year. jrace, starting at Jerry's Place at 2 , R . tu e land Mrs. S. W. Brown. W. A. Cristy's carriage horse be- o'clock, takes place next Sunday, July,8 " , ra5 V T1. |' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund spen* came frightened by a bycicle on our 31. Cash prizes will be awarded and wag injured cr'iticftiiySunday when hi"s|Sa^rday fv®nin^ at Elgrin- I team ran away and threw him under T' ail r,?f.rs' atz daughter.) T . 'the grain binder it was pulling. The'JJ4"6' ,°f llir Ch,cafirVPeJlt Sandav mth . ^ v • • v » f ar^ sickl«inflicted severe bo(Jycuts- Hei Mrs-A-Ruehlman- her millinery and dressmaking bus,- making plans for a new permanent . -n Hi hland hospitai( Belvidere. ness at the same place. home in Shore Hills. ' John Payne, who worked for Ed.1 Stoffel & Reihansperger SNAPSHOT CUIL Telling the Vacatioh Story '{{eep a full record of your vacation tour, Including Information pictures *S well as scenics and "fun" pictures. Use the camera for reminders such , as this--it's quicker than a notebook, and much better. THIS Is the season for vacation tours, and every such tour includes many pictures, both of your vacation group and of the scenes you visit. These tour pictures should tell a Complete story of your vacation trip, jithey should outline the route, show the type of road and country, over night stops, the points of interest ar.d historical spots you visited. Often some of th§se pictures are neglected, and In consequence the tour story seems incomplete. One of the important points In making a tour record complete is to picture the historical markers, signs, place names, road markers iind Bimilar "identification points' you pass. These pictures, placed In your vacation album in proper sequence with the other pictures, provide valuable information fot the friends who see your album, and h«lp keep your own memory fresh. The camera is especially uSeful for preserving long historical inscriptions. It is much quicker than "'using a notebook, and pictures of unusual markers (such as the one : above) are far superior to a mere notebook text. On this year's vacation tour, try to keep a comprehensive picture story. P.'eir.eir.ber that if you miss a picture your record may not, be complete. A half-made record Is better than none, but a full one, that really tells the vacation story, provides for memories that are far richer and more satisfying. John van Ouilder. streets on Tuesday morning and ran 1 there is still time to register for enaway. try. We learn that Mrs. Nichols has sold Mr. and Mrs. M. aa«ranee agent* for all clasaca tf property la the best coapoaiM. A little West Chicago girl has sue- Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and fam-! ily spent Sunday afternoon in the J.1 . . . , V M r » - P h i l ; j • J i h n s o ' V a n d " o n h a v e ' s ™ N B u t ' e r h o m e i n F k i n R o s e m a r r Wallace, was instantly killed by returned to their home in Erylia, Ohio,1 in flt Silver Lakg wis and literally' ' who has been visit'n£ in the lightning, during the thunder storm on after an extended visit in the George JL j. eatin„ out'0f her hand. Everv'Butler home' returned home with Q t i M • c * v > » AA U AMMA. i © * * thsrn. WK8T McHENSY ILXJNOU Sunday morning last. SIXTY YEARS AGO Chace ! morning she goes down to the pier Mr. and,. Mr• s.. Wm. B.a s,t of Chicago with a handful of worms, and up padi arl*eA sap ending(TP an trtwrro^ wnrAeAe kIrsn" ivrna/ctnat-tiiAoMn at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bower are parents of a son, born Thursday evetitheir cottage in Wonder Center. ""°r "1""*"^","" ing. July 21. Ex-Marshal Holmes' old hunting Mr. and Mrs. Lee and daughter of nThor enK Mr.s' and daughter, dog "Doc," came to an untimely death Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Gary of • » , u ' m„_u tvil J! ®err"ce> attended the races at Arlinglast week by poison. The individual Austin were guests of Mrs. Anna Eat- 1IJ? _r°^ U* J if-- «n _i,_ .nr,tiri Iton Heights Saturday afternoon, who gave it to him deserves to be on Sunday. , ,after. ^ has had her fill, she contin-| AIiCe Peet of Barrington and Map. bitten by every snarling cut that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Chicago '*®J 1°^ J 17^1; w IT of Elgin sPent the weekend passes him on the street, as Doc was are visiting with friends in Shore Hills , ^ , p -' , . |a^t their home here. an inoffensive old fellow, and would this week. few days, however, Ros.e has been on | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and harm no one. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle WulfT and son, f : T ! U ^ • daughter of Greenwood spent Sunday ti. T.i. i been buying worms and wondering ;n the Charles Peet home. MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will ba glad to talk it over with you. Joseph If. Sikes Waukegan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, I1L TEL. MAJESTIC ftt The wool season is almost closed, Carlyle, Jr., and Mrs. Lola Oieson of the Louis discovered that Rosie was •but there i» yet quite a number ol Chic'ago were visitors^ «*•« U>W disappeared. When he ids daily. Schroeder home Monday Smith & Snyder have opened a coai Minneapolis for an extended visit with ed and Rosie is now off the relief list.lw Smjlh ^hen | Miss Mercedes Lindemann of Crys-' A IB VTflOAMMjfl enroute to •'T'" i hif^rrv* . ^'a^e sP®nt Sunday in the home • • • Minneapolis for an extended visit with , ail. he w^ just a httle bit peev- (Gf her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 31 yard, near the depot, in this village, relatives. where they will keep a full supply of Mrs. Margaret Johnson spent Tues-' NofwonH f iM?' t"d MrS' Cllenn Treon ot Cry,i coal of all kinds. day with relatives in Chicago! .430.7 0zark aven0e' ^oiwood Paik, tal Lake,spent Sunday Excavating Contractor .Mr,and Mr, J. Serella "and famii, Genius Must ShO# Discretion !of Chicago are spending a week's va'- 7^twppk' The n^r1^ Mr; and Y"1, ,Wbrtzineer and . Even a genius has to show dis- cation at their cottage on Orchard ? y ! °J t M w f V ."u ^r,° Woodstock spent Sunday Cretion," Said Uncle Eben. "Amu- Road in Shore Hills. 4 (tragedy occurred when M153 Plate and, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Mrs. Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Jical genius ain't gine to git nowhere playing a Beethoven symphony to an audience that's tuned up foh 'Turkey in de Straw'." --Road Buildingisiand 01 jersey Language Although the island of Jersey is part of England, its official language is French. POTPOURRI I a group of friends fell into the lake t Lonn|e Smith Name Austin of Latin Origin n orit Augus- Underwater Monument A strange and unusual memorial is the tablet of bronze placed in the ocean near the Hawaiian islands. The monument is visible through the water at low tide. The inscription, easily read, is in honor of James Cook, famous navigator, and marks the spot where he was killed by a native chief in 1779 while exploring the islands. £> Weatcrn Newspaper Union. from a raft on which they were sit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Belvidere The name Austin is of Latin origin '««• ?ith " l0ad on. ""V™1 Mf . »"d *• *• It may be a contraction of is,de' raft J h. Txu V" °-,1 v Ricl"c Sunday' ' tine, which has about the s|me 1cause the group to slip into the water. | There will be Community services meaning, but is considered a sap- lMiss Plate was first to K° down and at the M" E- church Sunday evening, t arate name. I the others fell on top of her sending) Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and . • ' ' • • • • ' • " • |her to the bottom with considerable son, Tommy, Mrs. Martin, S r . , and Elephant Would Rather Wallow tforce- She did not come up until oth-,Thomas Walkington have' returned Months of patient training is need- !®r m®mbe" °f th® party rescued hei%| home from a ching trip in northern ed to teach circus elephants to push daz?d and almost ,d5owned- Q«>ck . Wisconsin and Minnesota". | circus wagons out of mud, for the I W0T"k on the part of her rescuers re-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe and elephant would much rather wallow vived her and she was then taken to j family of McHenry spent Sundayin it. >n emergency hospital. Examination evening in the George Young home. 1 Tel. 204-M "Sear of RevolntionsM Historians refer to 1848 «s-the "year of revolutions" because of the numerous uprisings which occurred that year throughout Europe. Oar Faith in Human Nature "Our faith in human nature grows so scant," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "that we soon arrive at the belief that everybody who is ordinarily polite is trying to deceive us." disclosed a deep cut on the head, sustained when she struck the bottom. Sixth Century BeUefs Poverty begets Effort; Effort begets Success; Success begets Wealth; Wealth begets Pride; 1 Pride begets Strife; Strife begets War; War begets Poverty; Poverty begets Peace; Peace, born of Poverty, begets ^Effort; Effort again begets Success and the round continues as before.--St. Caduc (Sixth century). Mr. add Mrs. Ford' Jackson of Johnsburg spent Saturday evening in the George Young home. FBETT BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Oiient, Brick, Plaster gtii Stucco Work \ Building; Moving an4' ^ Raising Telephone 625-M-l 7T McHBNRT, ILL. - vflme to Build a Battleahte Tlife Navy department says that the average length of time required to build a battleship during peacetime is four years. London's Foreign Quarters Sobo, London, is a congested district of narrow streets, London's foreign o"-i'rtpr for centur'Vs VS& INSURARCE 'Si EARL R. WALSH Presenting Reliable Companitt flu yon need inmranoe of any kM Ptwne 4S or 61-M Pries Bldg. MeHeury MOW. JOrtM--SOU'RE PQIVIWG TOO FAST- -- LOOK Out-- BE CAREFUL-- TAKE IT EASV NOWHOT 50 MOCM 5PBCD SLOW DOWW UP 14ERE -- wBLL CLEANlUff4 PUMP SYSTEMS A Arthur J. Cox Phone 220-R Box 222