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~ * ~ - -« / - ~ . •; ^ ' "f- ->--'-fV J|ThiirBdajr, August 11,1991 • , »& Vi'!' V'* ^ ^ v. J s 'V -«*" V *y._', "JR * ! »' PLADTDIALHt .M»S M. E. CHURCH NOTES M •' lagMlll •• ^ 'ladles Aid--Mrs. Gua Sattem • ^ ' Thursday afternoon. # Epworth League--Church--Sanday Evening. a ' Shanghai and Foreign Tnii Shanghai was opened to foreign X trade on November 14, 1843, as a result of the first war between China and CpftAt J i ta mm „ and Great Britain, and developed ^ : into the fifth largest port in the world. "LITTLE GERMAN SAND" Charles Vycital and his "Little German Band" with H. J. Schaffer directing, furnished musi<? for the carnival and dinner sponsored by the members of St. John's parish at Johnsburg, Sunday. On ne±t Sunday, August 14, they will entertain at the dinner sponsored by members of the Catholie church at Round Lake. Many Earthquakes Eaeh Tew Fully 200 earthquakes are reported in the United States each year. •*" '• .V: b' . y 'f IJ - _ "i*„ ®#I Outtlim but COMFORT AtLI /mUb ALMOST every new home ia BOW Insulated at the time of building, but by our pneumatic method wo can bring this SUM awawng comfort to your already-existing bouse, blowing CAPITOL ROCK WOOL in your walls and nsf. '^'v- Han aie die uaoal results: .in Summer, temperatures cut 8* to IS*; in Winter, every room cozy and usable; temperatures uniform throughout; fire-hazard reduced; a fuel saving of 20% to 40%. /^rite or phone today for the facts. %AMTOL ROCK WOOL INSULATION ; LEO J. STILLING . McHenry 75-J R«l>rt»sentingr: "* ••• "' v; THE SCfA^ LIME AND STblHE GO . • ... • --Factory Brancli-r 2101N. Monitor St., Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR HSNRY HORNBR } iNvrrcs YOU TO ATTIND THI I ILLinOIS STATE ffllR SPRinCFKLD • HUCUST 13-21 WORLD'S GREATEST AGRICULTURAL FAIR Winofs Symphony Or* cbestra, Friday, Aag. 12, 7:30 p. m. Jimmy Lynch Thrill Show (afternoon); Illinois Pilot*' Effic* iency Contest (after* noon); WLS National Barn Danes (evening). Saturday* Aag. 13. Veterans' Day. $••• day, Aag. 14. Grand Orcnit Racing, Monday, Aag. 15 to Friday, Aag. 19* in* clastve. l r. A & tlwi aiMttr «l A»ilfMn Repabllcan Day, Wednesday, Aag. Governor's Day, Thursday, Aag. 18, Auto Races, Satarday, Aug. 20. Motorcycle Races, San* day, Aag. 21. Horse Show, Aag. 13,to 19, inclusive, except Sunday. Hawaiian Extravaganza (70 native Hawaiian* direct from the 1st* ands), evenings, Aag. I 15 to 21. AK.G Dog Show, Aag* 13. II Taa Wsm M Swls •ext. ao OUNCS MILK, CREAM . •v* The best size for general household use. May also be used for serving syrup, fruit and vegetable juices. Finished in beautiful assorted colored gl< MONEY SAVERS Enameled DISH PAH ' 49* [Fine for canning. Roll rim, 17 quart capacity, grey enameled, round dish pan. Replace your old pan with a new owe. Earthenware PITCHER Beautitul 2 qt. yellowl glazed, globe shaped! pitcher. The newest styie.| Ice guard on lip. Regular $1 value. 10 oz. SCOTTY TUMBLERS, decorated to match above pitcher 3 pe. SHREDDER SET. BOWL STRAINER. 5 in., red handle ALUMINUM COLANDER, 2 at. cap MINCING KNIFE, 4 blades, colored handles -- -- PARING KNIFE, 3 in., stainless.......... FRUIT JAR CAPS .......1 d«s./20c S.O.S. ROT CLEANERS, 8 in pkg 2Sc PRESSURE COOKERS. 6 qt . $5.95 HOUSEHOLD SCALES, weigh to 24 lbs. 89c ELECTRIC STOVE, single burner 79c ELECTRIC FAN, 8 in. blades 15c 19c Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe The village policeman was passing the local inn when, noting that it was well past closing time, he saw a man still sitting in the bar. He went to the proprietor, and remonstrated. "That man should be outside," he said. "Yes," replied the proprietor, "but I can't get him out." "I'll soon see about that," replied the constable, promptly, and pitched the unfftftunate man out. "Thanks," replied the boss. "I've been trying to get him out for a long time. You see, he's the bailiff."-- Tit-Bits Magazine.. . •• Big Heart : A %ell known attornedv ways lecturing his office boy, whether he needed it or not. One day he chanced to heaa the following conversation between the boy and the one employed next door: "How much does your chief pay you?" asked the latter. "I get $1,500 a year. Five dollars a we^k in cash and the rest in legal advice!"--The Improvement Era. Appropriate Resting' Place Waiter--Did you say you wanted the eggs turned over, sir? ; Diner--Yes--to the Museum of Statural History.--Stray Stories Magazine. CAP AND BELLS £ GOOD GOING 1KR801UUUI NO CHANCE FOB SCANDAL Mrs. Elmer Freund and daughter, Judy, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Montepelier, Ohio. I , Mri. IJl. Miller; daughter, T^rry, Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Jack Purvey and daughter, Patti, attended a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Smith in Elgin Thursday. Sunday visitors'in the Albert Vales home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vales, Miss Lillian Vales, George Vales and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klekner, of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Langh and daughter, Judy, have returned to their home in Seattle, Waah^ after a six weeks' visit with relatives at Orchard Beach. Mrs. Robert Boyle of Crystal Lake was a recent visitor in the Albert Purvey home. Miss Harriet X. Gilles of Austin spent a few days the past week as the guest of Mrs, William Bonslett. Miss Martha, Stoffel of Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. daughter, Rita, and son, Robert, were Sunday guests iri the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovegrin at Lombard. Miss Rita remained for a week's visit. ~ - -- ,.u.nC ab ru*. Mrs. Anna Barron, of». Ridgeway, j ^ake, where she acted as sponsor at Wis., « former teacher in the localise baptism of their baby. . grade school, spent a few days the'. ^r- and Mrs. Bernard Long, son, past week with friends here, Mrs.'Bar-J and Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman ron will resume her work as teacher an<J daughter, Kathleen, of Chicago in the high school in hef home town in! were Suftday visitors in the Peter September. Doherty home. Mrs. Olive Cody and son, Oliver, of! Miss Catherine Diedrich, R. N., of Chicago were callers in the W. F. j Charles hospital, Aurora, spent the Burke home Thursday,, enroute to! weekend with her parents, Mr. and Lake Geneva, Wis., for a. visit with]Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. Her sister, Mary relatives. v |Ann, returned home with her for a Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Lawrence re-' *ew days visit. turned to their home in Chicago Sat-! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia and chilurday, after spending their vacation dren of Woodstock and Mrs. Zoia*s with the letter's mother, Mrs. Mollie I father, James Callahan of Chicago Givens. were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, accom> Mrs. Peter Doherty Saturday evening:, panied by the letter's sister, Mrs. Charles Reed of Chicago was a Harry Grantham and daughter, Ard- weekend visitor here. ath, of Wauconda, spent a few daysl Miss Clarice Blake, a student nurse the past week with Mrs. Grantham's daughter, Mrs. George Stagg and husand spent his boyhood in thin locality. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Miller and soli, Charles, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., visited Mrs. Rose Mueller and family several days last week. Miss Marie Ropp of Bloomington and Mrs. A. J. Richardson returned home Friday from a two weeks' vacation in the east. They visited friends at Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio, Huntington, West Virginia and Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha, Wis., visited her mother, Mrs, Wm. Bacon, Sunday. Wilfred Damm remained for a visit. Other guests in the Bacon home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Chicago. A Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and son, Wm. of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Miller and son remained for a week's outing at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adamoski, at McCollum's Lake. Dr. Jack Purvey, who is serving his internship at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, spent the weekend with his wife and daughter in the Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, visited in the home of their son, John Jr., at Woodstock Sunday, Miss Marian Krause ws^ya Sunday guest in the Albert Britz hohie at Fox sfvM sign, of Maple Shade, N. J., were visitors in the Charles Ensign home Sunday. Miss Ensign is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ensign, former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fasse visited their little daughter, Marilyn, at the Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, Saturday. Her condition ia slightly ijn proved. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moritz of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Henry Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey left last week on a vacation trip through Canada and the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and family, all of Kenosha, Wis., and W. Dolan, o|£i Minneapolis, Minn., enjoyed a picni||J at the Joseph Blake farm, north of this city, Sunday. Mrs. Alex Freund and daugtit Nancy, of Chicago spent the past in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hernia# Kreutzer, Jr. M Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shutterly of Daj ton, Ohio, spent the weekend with ht. mother, Mrs. Catherine, Young, anj other relatives here. Mrs. Jake Stoffel and daughter. Bunny, of Waukegan visited her motb>T er, Mrs. Anna Miller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph iBrita anjtl-' daughter of Rockford were Sunday guests in the home of her parents, M|y'. and Mrs. Jacob Freund. i1 • t T j ^* * ^ •100 ROOMS«* • 100 ROOMS «m> M «•»*» CONANT HOTEL COMPANY CENTRAL GARAGE When your car or truck needs attention, we are prepared ~ to serve you. One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois. * "t -- Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires ' Electric and Acetylene Welding Car Washing and Polishing . Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg '.WM band in southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Real and family of Elgin are enjoying a two weeks* vacation at the Muetterties cottage, north of Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tollefsen of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer'home at Fair Oaksr Miss Margaret Muetterties of Elgin called on friends here Sunday. Teacher--You have been absent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burke and family three days without an excuse. How of Chicago called on relatives here do you account for it? Thursday. Tommy--I was afraid if I come Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schaefer and steady they'd think you^was toy family of Chicago were local visitors 1L""J Sunday. Miss Maxine Bacon, who is employed as a children's nurse at Waukegan, visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aylward and family of Harrisburg, S. D., visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. sweetie an' that'd start talk. One Way Oat : It was at a high school banquet. The speaker of the evening droned on and on, until it seemed he would 'never end. Finally Fred gave up, and began to nod at his plate. Embarrassed, the class president v.cmrty uie past weeK. tapped him sharply on the head company with Miss Mayme Aylwakehimup. Fred groaned: jwmrd ®f fIor T ld*' ^ "Hit me harder, " he said. "I can i ®Pent weekend at the John Aylstill hear him." * -- "" 4"' J L-- at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake. Miss Helen Belle Modine of 'St. Charles called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kargas of Kenosha, Wis., visited old friends here three days this week. Mr. Kargas formerly was employed here for a number of years in the Barbian Cigar factory, but has been away for the past twenty-two years. Miss Lena Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Friday. Misses Bertha and Bernice Justen are spending this week with relatives at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, daughter, Virginia, and Miss Helen Blessing of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the j home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. j Mrs. A. E. Nye is spending the week iii the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hitzeman, in Chicago. Stanley Hill of Chicago was a week* end visitor in McHenry. Mrs. James Dominey, son, Archie, and their guest, Miss Dorothea En- McCormick-Deering Ensilage Cutter ADAMS & FREUND Phone 185 T'" Pearl Street Comeback "Papal" called little Sally, "tha ftirniture man is here." "Be there in a minute, dear. TeU him to take a chair." "I did, papa," called Sally again, "but he said he'd start with the radio and studio couch." Quite a Job "Ah, good mornin', Mrs. Murphy, and how is everythin'?" "Sure, an' I'm havin' a great time of it between me husband and the fire. If I keep me eye on the wan, the other is sure to go out."--Providence Journal. - The Right Answer? "Will you tell me why low dresses are called 'full dress?' " "For the same reason, I suppose, that a plucked chicken is called a dressed chicken."*--Pathfinder Magazine. Even "If I'd known what sort of person was at the other side of the door I wouldn't have answered the bell!" "If I'd known, lady,- I wouldn't have rung it."--Providence Journal. MOBE AND MOBE ward cottage. Mr. Aylward was born See These Aids to Summer Housekeeping Here are appliances to save you time and work in hot Summer weather ... to make your home more comfortable for your Ounily and guests. And look at the values! Come in todayittlect what you need while the supply lasts. "He is what I call a hog." "Yes, his motto seems to be 'Get everything and keep more than you get.' " Misunderstood lit. Brown, the proud father ol newly born triplets, rang up the local newspaper to report the glad tidings. The girl at the other end did not quite hear what he said. "Will you repeat that?" she asked. "No fear," was the answer, "no! if I can help it." One Way to Look at It Boss--For a man with no experience you ask high wages. Applicant--Well, sir,^if* much harder work when yaaaonV know anything about it. -- Stray Stories Magazine. «;4SSfe)#! ' jfain Street West McHenry FANS I • PROCTOR ELECTRIC ROASTER Two Grtst Va/u«t No need now to suffer from stifling Summer heat-KEEP COOL with an electric fen! 14-Inch FRESH'ND AIM Jr. with propeller-type blade. A $26,50 value. N«w only $15*95 Jm t-lncfc COOL SMf... Quiet-type $2.95 -- polished aluminum, rust - proofed. • MVAL ELECTRIC COOKER-SERVER ®roiLs -- Fries -- A Bandy aid to Sumiier cooking that Staves time and "~rw o r k. Broil Steaks and chops *fry bacoa and eggs--and serve sizzling hot on the same cast aluminum platter OS Jin which they are cooked. 0 MIXMASTER Another short cut to - Summer housekeeping. Here's a mixer that cuts ;.:'ifDwn on physical exer- "j|on for the housewife. ~ «..It's strong enough to ISix the thickest _____ b a t t e r , , f a s t ^5^: enough to whip cream . . . With J|icer $23.75 Ask about the Home Building and Modernization Contest. $4800.00 iri prizes! Ideal for Summer cooking, to reduce meal-making work to a minimum. You can roast, bake, grill, stew, broil or fry delicious meals to perfection. An exceptional value ... formerly $26.00 A Now Only "9,95 For Summer^ Food-Protection Save money with a NEW 1938 REFRIGERATOR Find out .why it pays to replace your old out-of-date refrigerator with a new 1938 Electric Refrigerator. Learn why it now costs less to make ice... why the new, quiet, efficient freezing units cut operating costs--give you low upkeep costs and more years of economical service. Discover how low, eten temperatures keep food fresher, longer, to safeguard family health, and cut food costs. See the new refrigerators with every up-tothe- minute improvement, JMkjr.' While they Last! 1 PIN-IT-UP LAMPS ling whoever you want light -- above the radioover the bridge t a b l e - o n the porch or beside your easy chair. Brighten dull corners. Read in bed. Move as easily as a picture. A wide choice, of models. From $1.15 «i^.. Smsil carrymg charge for deferred payments Other doolors era also offering many 11M Valuta In Electrical Appliances PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF. NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1^ lOlWilliAiM St., CrysUlLaka Yeiephn--; flryHi Lake