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TH1 McHWEY •>r , % . . - ' _ < *4 , V- " * «%•.„• , '. ^, ' *«. > , . f; ^ t' ; V*v \ \ <• ' , * -V ^ ' ** « ' V-. * ^ . • ' ' *' *- "* " * "• '•- A : ly, June 1,193# '•/wj V £ 1 . Vv;. ^jT4ri ' •'. " '*1 . I". •> ,> «'V* '! ;•-/ f*, •A Sadist}? Notes RIVERVIEW CAMP. R.N.A. Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will meet ^uesday, June 6. All officers are reijuestcd to be present for practice for . >«onvcntion. • • • • E. R. R- PINOCHLE CLUB ^vi>. The Elast River Itoad Pinochle club liet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Red- --Wanz at Emerald Park last Thursday ttfternoon. Frizes were won by Mvs. ;;<• ^Qeorgre Justen. Mrs. M. A. Sutton and Mrs. Hujrhie Kirk. 1 Mrs. Charley S^ith will |ptertain PrtHrt Yw Trml t- Jbaulcvi lifftii TrivtUn Chtq««s Spendable whenever fteveleri 90 . » . A prompt refund If* le«t or.stota. | . tuued m d*fton«iMtfo<t* of $10, $20. $50 and $100 at 71 etuis for Mch $100^urduied. WEST M'HENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation you've found ordinary trusses a make*, •kif t, don't be discouraged. Science -- and experience hare worked together to end rupture handicaps--to give you complete physical and mental ease. Let M fit you with the amazing, NEW NON-SKID SPOT-PAD TRUSS You'll see at a glance how the new "Non-Skid Spot-Pod" feature holds the rapture securely with only one-holf the pressure of ordinary trusses. Light and comfortable, you can wear it witfct 0«t being conscious of it. The "Spot" holds the hernia securely, as with your fingers, while the non-skid surface keeps the pad fronr slipping. Scientific Fitting By Expert* • Come in and consult us without coster obligation. There is a. "Spot-Pad" Trass to fit your exact requirements. THOMAS P. BOLGER Druggist fhone 40 *•, McHenry O by adequate Auto Liability Insurance Through EARL R. WALSH Phone 43 Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hertford FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. JOHN SOHMD HELD ON MONDAY (Continued from first page) She was an active member of the Christian Mothers' sodality and attended St. Mary's church. - ^ j Surviving are her husband, a daujrh- ' ter Rena. at home, and a son, John, club members at her home at Oakhurst at the next meeting. * » » E. R. R. ASSOCIATION* The Friendly East Riyer Road Improvement association met at the M. A. Sutton home *t Emerald f»ark Sunday afternoon. A committee was appointed to interview, higher officials of the road of Woodstock: also a foster daughand make a report at another meet- ter, Regina Marre, of Waukegan. Anitiy tft be held next Sunday. j other daughter. Cora Molidor. preced- We will meet again on the eternal shore- Time is kind and the wings of love Will waft us to our loved above Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere lowed the body to its last resting'thanks and d**P apjineciation for explace was proof of the honor and es- Press'ons °f symathy anHJwts of kindteem in which she was held by her noss °*tended us in our recent bemany friends. She was known for ™»venuMit; f0r spiritual bouquets, her cheerful disposition and kind and„? offerings and th» use of cars, loving ways. . e w,s" a,sa to convey our gratitude to Msgr. C. S. Nix and Rev. Fr. Paul i Tuchlinsky. JOHN SCHEID, JOHN J. SCHEIE RENA SCHEID. REGINA MARR&; COMMUNITY FORUM INTERESTING - NEARBY NEWS ed her in death. Two brothers, Math Glosson of this city and Thomas of The next meeting of the Commun- f Nebr two ^sisters Mrs ity FOrum of Jhe Methodist church Sche,d of Gnswold Lake and, will be held June 11 instead of June 4 Mrs" K*%of thl_s Clt-V Rnd, ^ s ^ as previously announced. . prandchadren, Elmer Loren and N°r- TAKEN Object of discussion will be "What m.an Sche,d' of Woodstock also sur Stand Shall the United States Take,"^* , on Neutrality?" Discussion leaders P^arers were nephews of the de-, ^ will be Arthur Cox and Harold Owen. | = Leo Scheid. John Karls George pround waa broken and prelimmary r • * » j Glosson, Joseph Glosson, Clarence construction work was started last - ENTERT4INS TEACHERS (Glosson and Ed Tonyan. Honorary week for the building of the new adlire. Harold* Ofcen entertained the! J»1!1>"r«rs' J™* d;tio" t»th« Al«nit» factory in IM. + --k ..v^i ler, Mrs. Jak^ Schaefer, Mrs. Elita- stock. The Austin Construction Comteachers of the public grade school ^ s<.h„fi<|f*r Mrs y,k). Diedrich of cM4m« moved part of r&OM OOLUMMS 0F OUK KXOHA1TOS8 at her home last Friday evening. A __ j • . social evening was spent and bridge; was played. Prizes were won by Mrs A. J. Rulien and Mrs. Jennie Mae Richatfdsotn Refreshments were served. its Woodstock, suffered minor cuts and bruises Tuesday evening of last week when she was struck by a car driven by William Schwabe, Crystal street, Elgin. Schwabe told officers Otto Krull and Louis Thayer that the child darted out into the street in, front of the car and he was uriable to avoid striking her. He stopped and took the child to the hospital where she was treated and released Wednesday morning. The 76 year old Kenosha division of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad between Harvard and Kenosha, Wis., a span of forty-four miles, is ready to quit for lack of business. Wednesday, May 31, was scheduled to see the last train on the division east of Har^ vard. The branch between Harvard and Caledonia of fifteen miles will continue to function. An automobile belonging to Louis M. Miller of Woodstock, salesman for the Holmes Bedding Company, caught fire just south of Crystal Lake Friday night of last week. The Crystal Lake fire department was called to extinguish the flames. Considerable damage was done to the automobile. Frank Smith, operator of the Smith hotel on Nippersink drive, just east of Route 12 near Fox Lake, was overcome by smoke from a ftre of unknown origin at the hotel last Thursday night. Damage was estimated at $2,000. Good news to the fishermen of a.few years hence is the announcement that OBSERVE BIRTHDAY I machinery onto the grounds early last Funeral services were held Monday week, and it is estimated that the in St. Mary's church at ten o'clock,' building will be finished in about two one million wall-eyed pike have been months. planted in Channel lake by state hatch. The barn and chicken house on the ery officials, assisted by Peter Johnsen - [Mrs. George Kilmer farm, about ten $K§ has gone to that world so fair, | northwest of Marengo were it was struck by lightning about 8:45 o'clock with burial in St. Mary's eemeter\*; Mother Gene Before Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett enter-] No sickness or sorrow can enter%there,! turned to the ground when tained guests Sunday in honor of Mrs.' At rest from life's long strain, % *tnwir H** liriitmro oKn"t on Satui-day evening of last week. About 25 tons of hay. a large amount of machinery and a few chickens were destroyed with the damage being estimated at $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voelker of Munjdelein celebrated their fiftieth wedding May 19, by holding "open house." for their friends, during the day. About thirty relatives enjoyed a supper which was served at 6:30 o'clock. Four guests were pres-l ent who also attended the wedding' f.fty years ago. , a • Mary Margaret A^tzger, 6, of Henry Vogel, whose birthday anniver- Though great our loss, hers is the sary occurred a few days earlier. The! gain. - day was spent socially. j She does not dwell within the tomb, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter We would not seek her there, Ewert and daughter of DesPlaines and But look beyond this dark world's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel gloom, ter of Delavan, Was. j Among the angels pure and lair. • • • ; • IHer spirit is bright in God's glorious anniversary, Friday DESSERT-BRlfrGfe j light, Ten tales of cards were played at'Who fills ail space in His Infinite the public card party and dessert--{• might, bridge sponsored by the Altar and And the eye of faith can bring her Rosary society of St. Patrick's church. near at the Henry Miller home on Green To sympathise with loved ones here. street last Thursday afternoon. The When our long day below is o'er, chairman, Mrs. Miller, was assisted by* Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and Mrs. Gerald Carey. -7 - Awards were merited by the follow-t ing: contract bridge, Mrs.„Geo. Stilling; auetion bridge, Mrs. Ben Stilling, Mrs. Richard Fleming and Mr&J J. Rothermol; five hundred, Mra.| Earl Brown and Mrs. Dowell, and pinochle, Mrs. Minnie Schueneman and] Mrs. Josephine Heimer. The next meeting will be held with] Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. According to plans made by the I sodality, the annual festival aftd dift-j ner wiH be held on July 29 and 30. and Ed Sorensen. However, lest the Waltons grow enthusiastic too soon, it is being pointed out that it will be several years before the baby pike start showing up among the finny population, or before they grow to a size where they will interest fishermen. Numeruos plantings of fish have been made in the lakes near Antioch during tlv? past year. Letter 'M' Always Same Tfce letter M has varied only slightly in design from early Phoenician times to the present day. Ancient Greek Prescribed Lettuce Galen, the ancient Greek physician, prescribed lettuce as a remedy for insomnia, or sleeplessness. The 'Scorton Arrow* The "Scorton Arrow" originated in the Seventeenth century, when a group of archers in the village of Scorton created the contest. They awarded not only the arrow but also a "captaincy" to the first man scoring a bull's-eye in the contest. A silver bugle and "lieutenancy," a gold medal and a horn spoon were other prizes, says the Washington Post. Though the first written record of the "Ancient Scorton Arrow" is dated 1673, the contest is believed to be much older. But figuring just from the first known date, the arrow is still archery's most ancient award. STATIONERY SPECIAL Here's a real bargain in boxetf ilEtionery, a 300-piece ensemble, 100 long sheets, 100 short sheets and 100 envelopes, all printed with your name and address, for $1.00. Fine for a gift. Choice of Line White, Lucerne Blue or Ivory Laid. McHenry Plaindealer. 50-tf CRYSTAL LAKE GRADUATES % Graduates of the Crystal Lake Com*',, munity High school will receive the|| diplomas on Friday, June 2. Amonf the graduates are several of interest to McHenry people. Ann E. Walkup is the daughter <p£ Mr>and Mrs. Ralph Walkup of Ridglil field whose mother, the former Elji Mollohan, was a graduate of the Me*. Henry High school and popular mei&« ber of the younger set in her day. Raymond Powers, whose mother wi^; formerly Lillian Pouse, was also graduate of the McHenry High schc Marian Lodtz is a daughter of Jol| Lodt^, local business man. Dorcas Howe formerly attended local high school. Barbara Gilkerson, also a member of the graduating class at Crystal Lake, will soon be a McHenry reat* dent. Her parents recently moved i|g»» to the Allen .Noonan house on Mata street. C-V: Read the Want Ada I on At all prices from $1.00 up $1.00 $1.00 : Beautiful White Leather Bags at: $2.00 Compacts at DustprOof, Waterproof, Non- Magnetic Westfield Watoh at $19-75 A 17-jewel Bulova» lowest price ev#'-. $24-75 Wedding Rings & Wedding Gifts at prices for any purse! A. E. NYE 7 Main Street West McHenry, 111. PAROCHIAL PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL! WE'RE COVERED HERE'S A LUXURY SERVICE FOR JENNY-WISE HOMES! (Continued from first page) of s," AUCTION Consignment Sale at the STATE LINE SALES BARN on the Illinois and Wisconsin line on U. S. Highway 12, Genoa City, Wis. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 at 7 P. M. (Standard Time Merchandise, Machinery and Livestock K Covi --- One load of Horfces already in barn -- 200 Feeder Pigs All sums of $25.00 and under cash, over that amount, 6 months credit bearing 3% interest. Interest or fin nancial arrangements of 6 to 20 mos. time at 6% interest. L. J. KLOPPSTEIN Anion Manager---- • L H. Freeman, Auctioneer Thorp Finance Co., Thorp, Wis* Claris# A Heart That's Free" -- Marguerite Freund, Anna Marie Klapperich and] Lorraine Schmitt. Story of the Plot Sunny, the lovable little orphan girl»| is the prime favorite of the other orphans at the Sunnyside Home. Re-j turning from the hospftal where she I has been recovering from injuries received in saving the life of another I orphan, she finds her mates excited over the news that a. wealthy patroness of the home, Mrs. Raleigh, is planning to adopt one of the girl orphans as a companion for her niece, Eileen. I No one knows who will be chosen,! but each girl hopes it will be herself. Sunny, however, putting aside all thoughts of self, finds plenty to dot settling disputes among the orphans, reassuring Paul, the new boy, who isj afraid that his tough, big brother, Slim, will drag him away from the home and compel him to steal, and! trying to comfort Jimmy, the crippled orphan, whose one absorbing passion] in life is to be cured of his lameness. Bitterly disappointed over the failurel of Mrs. Raleigh to send him to a doctor, Jimy steals her purse containing large sum of money. Lp a momentl of belated remorse, he confesses the theft to Sunny, who, to shield him, sturdily shoulders the guilt herself, | thereby imperilling her chances adoption. The purse, stolen in turn from its] hiding place by Amos, finds its way J into the hands of the bullying Slim, who is prowling around outside the home looking for Paul. Slim's effort t6 kidnap the terrified younger brother is bravely thwarted by Sunny, who thereby gets kidnaped herself. Her. escape from her captor and her success in clearing her name, recovering I the twice-stolen money, and finding herself a real home with Mrs. Raleigh I and Eileen, complete the stirring cycle ] of her adventures. To Address Graduate® Greeting Song -- Graduates. Address -- Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke. Distribution of Diplomas and Awards] -- Msgr. Chas. S. Nix. Pages -- John Hanley and Lee Cooney. Address -- Msgr. Chas. S. Nix. Graduates Charles Adams, Esther Althoff, Bernice Blake, Charles Blake, William Bolger, Henry Buch, Winifred Carp. Bertha Freund, Clare Freund, Clarence Freund, Frances Glosson, Hilda Herdrich, Grace Kunz, Rose Marie Kunz, George Nett, Maureen Miller, William Phalin, Lorraine Rado, Mary Simon,! Gordon Schmitt, Lorraine Schmitt, Carol Smith, Elmer Smith, Robert Smith, Mary £ou Stoffel, Thomas Sutton, Lily Unti, Eleanor Young. I Class Patron -- Mother of Perpetual | Help. Class Flower -- Sweet Pea. Class Motto -- "Onward is our Aim;] Heaven is our Goal." 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