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Pace Four .r ' r V " " f V , ' ' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER I " t ' '* ' • • ' r ' - ^ v y ' , : * v * **""< vf * &"• ' - f . . . 4 ' Cf THE M'HENRY PLAIHDEALEft Published every Thursday at Mchenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. NEW £MPIRI McHENRY, ILLINOIS FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Lana Turner - George Murphy Joan Btomdell "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" Al*e~ News and Selected Shorts SUNDAY -- MONDAY J u l y 7 - 8 Tyrone Power - Dorothy Lamour "JOHNNY APOLLO" Also -- News and Cartoon _ TUESDAY -- ' The Jones Family la "ON THEIR OWN" Also _ Comedies and a Special Attraction for children at 6 p. ra. sharp to be ran once nightly and the usual Tuesday night attraction! "^WM>NBS»AY --THURSDAY ' George Rkft - Joan Bennett Walter Pidgeon "THE HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" A Special Attraction for children tt 6 p. m. sharp to be run once nightly! tmm WOOMTOOt Hieatre -- Woodstock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- July 5 2 -- BIG Feature* -- 2 "COURAGEOUS DR CHRISTIAN" -- with -- Jean Hersholt -- A L S O -- "THE CHAMP" -- with --- Wallace Beery - Jackie Cooper SATURDAY -- July 6 Continuous Saturday from 2:30 Bargain Matinee 'till 6:00 GIANT DOUBLE BILL! "JONES FAMILY ON THEIR OWN" -- P L U S -- "BULLET CODE"™ -- with -- George O'Brien « SUNDAY -- MONDAY J u l y 7 - 8 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 Bargain Matinee Sunday 'till 6:00 2 -- Gigantic Features -- 2 "EDISON, THE MAN" -- with -- Spencer Tracy -- A L S O -- "STAR DUST" -- with -- Linda Darnell TUESDAY -- July 9 «%» - Burp-fit* Nifht -,18c "FREE. BLONDE AND 21" -- with -- Lynn Bari Also -- Travel Talk WEDNESDA7 -- THURSDAY July 10 - 11 -- with -- "BLUEBIRD" Shirley Temple • Spring Byington Also Added March of Time - News The Beaut i/u! I'.IIOVAI! McHenry Co's. Lead i ng Theat re MATINEE, THURSDAY. JULY 4 Sunday Schedule and Prices! Big 5 Unit Show! . Lana Turner - Joan Blondell "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" All the glitter and glamour of the Great White Way! Don't Fail to See --'-- "THE FLAG SPEAKS' FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Double Feature! Luli Deste - Philip Dorn two of the screen's most promising players in "SKI PATROL" Also Charlie Ruggles • Janice Logan '«OPENED BY MISTAKE" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Sun. Cotit. from 2:45 p.m. -- 25c to € p. m. -- 30c after; Child. • 10c SPENCER TRACY "EDISdN, THE MAN" -- with -- Rita Johnson - Gene Lock hart The story of a great American, that will thrill the hearts of all Humanity! TUESDAY 10c -- Special -- 15c George Sanders - Margaret Lindsay "THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" -- with -- Nan Grey - Dick Foran WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Eddie Cantor in - 1-1 ffpUr\Tl >V nXnTlT t rmmr V UJ1 -1 JjtXl MOTHERS" Rita Johnson • Baby Quintanilla TTie favorite star of .screen and radio in his most human, lovable role! Word Coining Ability Enriches Language American word-making ingenuity, which has taken delight in such mouth-filling words as "absquatulate" and "gerrymander," is fully as inventive in changing and adapting the shorter Anglo-Saxon words such as "go" and "get," it is disclosed in the ninth section of the new American English dictionary. A "go," meaning A success, dates back to 1876, according to the dictionary. Sothern, in his J. F. Daly, wrote at that time, "I hear your play is a 'great go.* " The prizefight word gave "go" another meaning, of "an encounter," when in 1896 the American humorist George Ade spoke of putting on "a six-round So." The Knickerbocker Magazine, an early literary pilblicatioh, is credited* with a further twist to the meaning of the word. In 1838 a writer made the accusation, "You have perjured yourself from the word go," adding the Biblical illusion. "You have equivocated fro^h Dan to Beersheba.*' The great American indoor sport of poker, while it may have impoverished its devotees, has enriched the American language in this connection. Among the dictionary's citations of its use are "My adversary went the dollar, and five better"; and "to go blind," meaning to bet a hand without looking at the cards. "Get" has taken on a variety of meanings in the vigorous vocabulary of the American people, the dictionary reveals. "Get" or "git," meaning to depart, frequently occurs, as in the expression, from Mark Twain, "Then he says, 'onetwo- three-git'!" . A further seji§e,^f "comprehending an idea or person, is a recent development,"the* scholars reveal. In 1907 M. C. Harris, in "Tients of Wickedness," reporfsfcis character murmuring f'f^^t'gtt heir." ersonm FOR SALE : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair of Whukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tonyan and daughter, Julaine, of McHenry were Sunday guests in the Anton P. Freund home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese of Chicago were recent visitors in the home of her parents, Mh and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Reese is the former Miss Mildred Thompson. DO NT DRIVE ZIG-ZAG WHILE Mrs. John Stanton of Belvidere was YOU straighten your underwear. a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. Change to comfortable Jockey and and Mrs. Thomas Kane. NOTICE TO FARMERS--Put your alfalfa, clover and soy beans in your silo, and preserve all of their protein and vitamins with Phosphoric Acid. Very low cost! For sale by McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. 6-4 stop squirming. Cool too! We have the genuine. 50c up per garment. McGEE'S, McHenry. 7 Scientific Palm Readings Reveal Interesting Traits There is a scientific study of the palms, a true scientific study, as opposed to fortune-telling palmistry we hafve all- heard of. To a shrewd observer, examination of a man's hands will tell a good deal about his occupation and past history. The pianist's hands, for example, are fine and delicate, but strong and flexible. The fingertips are all flattened and the spread and power of the little finger is a distinctive trait. An individual type, resembled only by the hands of a typist. The very famous "surgeon's hands" bear no tool mark, but'generally look dry and drill, because of frequent "scrubbing" in strong antiseptics. The shoemaker's hands show the most wear. Gnarled, broadened and very distinctive. The index finger, also, although often as broad as the thumb at the base, tapers to a rounded point--from picking up nails. The left tiand does not show these characteristics as much as the right. /" The locomotive engineer has his left hand more developed than his right. Also his little finger is developed in strength out of all proportion. Thumb base is flattened, from pressure on the throttle. And a powerful wrist. The left ia&x finger betrays the tailor. And so djtes some characteristic, for everj^lrian who works with his hands, betrays his occupation to the'man who.knows where to look for the signs. Becreatljqjn jfatom jfrecoration Ideas forr tijie ^deedf-ation of the basement i^cyteation "i-oom are always welcdme. One of the best has the double advantage of being inexpensive and effec&ve as well. The walls ofthjg room on three sides are decorated fb look like a garden. Hollyhocks, delphirijtirns, snap dragons and other midsummer flowers are painted'against-a light cerulean blue background. Their gay colors brighten the room and establish an informal atmosphere. Close to the waljs a low picket fence is set, and artificial trailing vines and a few potted plants *(ised to break the continuous white lines. The "fourth wall is clapboarded and decorated with built-in bookcases, a dropleaf side table, and* a running upholstered bench. The floor is linoleum covered in a flagstone pattern centered with a large grass green rug. Chairs and tables are green and white painted wood* of typical and comfortable garden variety. FOR SALE--Ice box, hard coal heater and laundry stove, very cheap. Phone 605-M-2. *7 FOR SALE--Kitchen and dining room furniture, and different articles. Mrs. Joe Heimer, Phone 64-M, McHenry. *7 FOR SALE--CABIN CRUISER 30-ft., 9 ft. 6 in. beam; mahogany interior, including floors; completely equipped; will sleep five; bathroom and galley; 80 sq„ ft. of cockpit; 85 h. p. Kermith motor; 3 yrs. old; used very little. Attractive prict- for prompt sale. , 7 FOE RENT FOR RENT--Storeroom in N. J. Justen & Son bldg. Large front window and entrance on Main St. Excellent location. Inquire of owner. 1-tf WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED -- Married couple seeking work. Man, gardener and handy man; woman, good cook and housekeeper. Willis Ross, Box 180, Genoa City, Wis. , 7 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges FLOOR SANDING--Old floors like new; refinish with 6ura Seal; a lifetime floor finish; free estimate. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phone 451-M. *45-26 Dead ANIMALS Prompt and Sanitary Service No Help Needed to Load $1.00 to $5.00 CASH: HORSES AND COWS -- Hogs and Sheep Less Call McHenry, Enterprise 2420 46-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your "garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf COMING EVENTS July 3 5-Day Carnival" Begins---Sponsored by McHenry Post American Legion. East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. Thos. Thonneson. , July 5 C.' D. of A.--Regular Meeting. ~ 1 July 6 Bake Sale -- Sponsored oy Christian Mothers. Bake Sale--Royal Blue Store--Ring- Wood. July 9 Past Oracles Picnic--Algonquin. July 10 Card Party--Sponsored by W. C. O. F. July 11 Mid-Summer Dessert Bridge--McHenry Country Club--Eastern Star. Ladies' Aid--Methodist Church Parlors. July 17 Holy Name Dance. R. N. A. Picnic--Crystal Lake. July 2 0 - 2 1 St. Peter's Church Carnival--Spring Grove. July 24 Garden Dessert Bridge--Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Sr., Hostess--Sponsored by Fox River Valley Camp. July 27 Bake Sale--Ladies' Aid. July 27-28 St. Patrick's Church CarnivaWMc Henry. August 3 and 4 St. John's Picnic--Johnsburg. L. August 6 * ' RivervWw Camp--Regular Meeting. August 11 and 12 .* St. Mary's Picnic--McHenry. ': Wall Board Variety New wall surfaces interest all of us--and with the great trend toward utilizing basements and attics for play or utility space the' manufacturers hatfe exercised their imagination and given us all kinds of new ideas. W^llboard Is (not new. Various kinds under many names have been on the market fdr years. It comes in ..sheets of different sizes, and its only drawback has been that it must be Stripped with battens which made a monotonous wall decoration. Now it tan Be bought in panels of interesting size and design. Molding strips and applied decoration may be used and newest of all are the bent panels which com bined with the straight panel make a, striking composition. These curved sections can be used in a great va riety of ways and are joined to flal papels an ingenious plastei coupling. . " Mrs. William Spencer was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Belling were expected to return home Wednesday following (a two week vacation in Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. Belling will remain here with his family for the remainder of the week. Charles Reed of Chicago is vacationing this week in the Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen will be hosts to a group of friends from Chicago this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Miss Mildred Stevens and John Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane were guests in the Gus Roepke home at Spring Grove Sunday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Page and Mrs. Eleanor Renard spent last Thursday in Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Sunday guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey at Crystal Lake. Miss Lanette Whiting of Elgin enjoyed a visit with her mother, Mrs. DM„Wl"iSS . few ^ BE ITO^A ;KEDBYTHECI-rV days the latter part of the week ini?°™CIL 0F the Clty of McHenry' Chicago. Her husband drove to Chiter, Nancy, who had been visiting there the past week, returned home with him. The Clarence Anglese family and Miss Nellie Doherty, who are spending the summer at Evanston and Chicago, spent the weekend with friends in McHenry. Mr.^and Mrs. George H. Johnson attended the funeral of a friend at Leland, 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Eleanor Foley and children left Sunday morning for a visit with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio. They wefe accompanied by Mrs. Foley's brother, Howard Phalin, of Chicago, who was called there on business. Larry Scharf of Ellicottsville, N. Y., and Harold Schnitzer of East Aurora, N. Y., left Tuesday after spending % week with McHenry friends. Mrs. Margaret Hafner of Cleveland, Ohio, is enjoying several weeks with relatives in McHenry. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago, Larry Scharf and Harold Schnitzer of New York, Misses Marie Vales and Evelyn Weingart and William Marshall of McHenry spent a pleasant evening at the Aragon ballroom in Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. John Phannenstill and son, Harold, attended the mission at St. Joseph's parish, Round Lake, one hlght last week. &" JOHNSBURG ^ h AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE . ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR. cago Sunday and returned her to her home in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickow attended the wedding of friends in Chicago Saturday. Patsy Purvey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey of Crystal Lake, is enjoying the week with McHenry relatives. Illinois SECTION 1. That it is • (deemed necessary in order to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of said City for the current fiscal year, that there be and there hereby is appropriated to provide for by the general tax levy and other revenues for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of Forty-three Thousand Three Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, Mrs. 1 hundred Six ($43,306.00) Dollars; CbrvruHt MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel D. McCarthy, Chicago, 111., to Joan Washburn, Chicago; 111., June 25, 1940. Raymond Eden, Woodstock, 111., to Adeline L. Nihan, Woodstock, 111., June 22, 1940. Erroll W» McKnight, Madeira, Ohio, to Jane Sterk, Union, 111. June 25, 1940. Ralph Rydquist, Crystal Lake, 111., to Mary Sullivan, Crystal Lake, 111., June 25, 1940. Paul Zenk, West McHenry, 111., to Ruth Stewart, West McHenry, 111., June 24, 1940. Lawren Bowdish, Beloit, Wis., to Lois Livezey, Harvard, 111., June 24, 1940. Floyd Vickers, Harvard, 111., to Frankie Duke, Capron, 111., June 24, 1940. Donald J. Blodgett, Woodstock, 111., to Elaine M. Dittberner, Woodstock, 111., June 22, 1946. John Freml, Fox River Grove, 111., to Evelyn Reidle, Nuba, Wis., June 22, 1940. Robert J. Winninger, Chicago, HI., to Bemice E. Hobart, Chicago, 111., June 25, 1940. Non-Fatal Accidents There is one non-fatal automobile accident in the United States every 27 seconds. Slaves of Greece In the heyday of Corinth, Greece, the city's 20,000 freepien were estimated to possess 460,000 slaves. Need Rubber Stamps 7 Order at The Plaindealer. Delia Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley attended the funeral of their nephew and cousin, Charles Trapp, in Chicago last Friday. They also called on Mrs. A. J. Butler. who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of . Beloit, Wis., were visitors in McHenry and Oakhurst Sunday. Miss Frances Michels is enjoying a few weeks with relatives in California. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Anna Frisby of McHenry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon of Crystal j Lake to Chicago Friday night where they were called by the death of a friend, Mrs. M. C. Fagan. Mrs. Bernadine Chatham and daughters, Mercy and Bety, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Basseler> all of Milwaukee, were Sunday visitors in the home of Jacob Schaefer. Atty. and Mrc. Albert Woll . and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey, and other relatives here. Thomas A. Bolger, daughters, Vivian and Mabel, were Sunday visitors at the John- Bolger cottage at Waterford, Wis. Raymond VanHierselee and sons of Waukegan spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egap, son, Charles, and Mrs. Egan's father, Geo. Meyers, of Chicago are enjoying the summer in the Mrs. Andrew Miller cottage on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Paul, at Dodgeville, Wis., Thursday. Mrs. Lena Mullenbach, who had been visiting the past few weeks in the Paul Gerasch home, left Monday night for her home in Johnsburg, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harris and Charles Young of Chicago were the guests of McHenry friends Wednesday. Mrs. A. K. Burns and friends, Mrs. Frank Gale, of Oak Park, and Mrs. C. C. Hallowell and daughter, Nancy, of May wood, spent last week at the A. K. Burns summer home at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham Smith of Boston, who have been guests in the home of her brother, Richard Stenger, at Waukegan, visited old friends in McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin, who are frequent visitors at their summer home near McHenry, heft last week for a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., where they will visit his sister, Mrs. William Heaney, a former McHenry resident, who is seriously ill. Among those from McHenry who' 1040 attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan j Baer at Chicago last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. George FreuThd, Mrs. Helen Weber and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mrs. Charles Michels, Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Mrs. Rena Smith and daughter, Louella, Mrs. Catherine Freund, Mrs. Lena Mullenbach and Mrs. Margaret Steinsdoerfer, who had been spending a few days at the late home, returned td McHenry on Thursday. Mrs. F. H. Cobb of Chicago is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson and Mrs. Marie Foster of Chicago spent Saturday evening at the Linus Newman home. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn of McHenry and Larry Scharf and Harold Schnitzer of New York were Sunday dinner guests in the Albert Vales home. Mrs. William Rothermel of Springfield, 111., was a visitor in the Jacob Adams home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Chicago were callers in McHenry Sunday. Terry Phalin of Bellevue, IOwa, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin, and other relatives here. Harold Schnitzer and Larry Scharf of New York and Miss Marie Vales of McHenry visited the latter's relatives at Arlington Heights Sunday. Clyde Hallowell of Maywood spent Sunday at the A. K. Burns cottage at Hickory Grove. His wife and daughthat the object and purpose for which said appropriation is made and the amounts^ appropriated for the same are as follows, to-wit: Interest on bonded indebtedness : $1,060.00 Payment on Maturing Bonds 1,000.00 Public Property-- „ / Materials and supplies ...... , 500.00 X Labor and repairs --.. 500.00 Telephone 75.00 Light and gas 125.00 Water Works-- Salaries 2,500.00 Equipment purchases 2,000.00 Labor and repairs 2,000.00 Power ....j* 500.00 Storage and rental «... ' 500.00 Meters 200.00 Collection fees , 150.00 Salaries-- Police w...^..••.•••••••.. 1,200.00 City Attorney ' 200.00 City Clerk 420.00 Mayor and Aldermen 800.0C Treasurer «... '120.00 , Collector 120.00 Streets and Alleys-- Salaries 1?400.00 Lighting «... 8,100.00 Material and supplies 2,000.00 Construction 5,000.00 Miscellaneous - 1,200.00 Fire Protection 400.00 Legal Fees and Court Costs 450.00 Maintenance of Sewerage' Disposal Plants- Labor and supplies j 2,000.00 Construction 1,500.00 Sewer Fund Support .......... 300.00 Insurance , 150.00 Salaries 150.00 Band .t ;..... 836.00 Printing 375.00 Loss and Cost of Collecting Taxes 2,000.00 Contingent-- Auditing 225.00 Special Salaries and Wages 750.00 Supplies - 100.00 Printing 100.00 Insurance 400.00 Sundry 400.00 Motor Fuel Tax 6,500.00 Total $43,306.00 SECTION 2. All unexpended balances of any item or» items of any general appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any insufficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, according to law. Passed this 1st day of July, A. D. Approved this 1st day of July, A. D. 1940. R. I. OVERTON, - Mayor of the City of McHenry. Attpst • EARL-IU--WALSH, City Clerk. Clarence Stilling, Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann and Miss Rosemary Hettermann were Chicago callers Tuesday evening. jflrs. George King spent Thursday with Mrs. John King at McHenry. Miss Pauline Bode is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Darrell Kirk at Mattoon, 111. Miss Leona Smith, Estelle May, Alma Schmitt, Virginia Freund, Bud Meyers, Steve Schmitt, Ahrih Freund and LeRoy Freund motored to Wisconsin Dells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zoellner of Chicago spent the weekend with Art Peters. Mrs. Carl Schweitiar and son, Carl, and Mrs. Jack Bode motored to Mattoon, 111., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krift of Burlington, Wis., were visitors in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Althoff, this week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mrs. John Dgen and Mrs.'Joe Blake motored to Wisconsin Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie King and son, Eugene, and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith were Wiaakegan callers Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Jacob Bode and Mrs. Carl Schweitzer and son were Waukegan callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Obenauf and family of McHenry were Sunday visitors in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. George May and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Spring Grove attended the Lady Forester meeting here Friday evening. Mrs. Rose Hoffine and children of Genoa City, Wis., called on her sister, Mrs. George King, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller were Woodstock callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Delia Miller, Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. Steve May, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrs. Wm. Oeffling, Tony Schmitt and Mrs. John P. Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Baer at Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan of Peoria are,, spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann. Mrs. Wm. Elverman and daughter, Margaret, and son, Robert, of Wilmot, Wis., were visitors in the home of Thursday, July 4,1940 Mrs. Wm. Althoff one day thif week- Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and son of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann, Jim. Hettermann, LeRoy Meyers and Eugene King were Wisconsin callers on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill May attended the Britz wedding at Fox Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund called on Mrs. Roy Newell at Chicago Monday evening. Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent a few days in the home of her father, John Pitzen, recently. Mountain Sickness inniwlll? workin« about 10,000 feet altitude are subject to a malady called mountain sickness. Four Million Slaves About 4,000,000 slaves were freed by the emancipation amendment adopted in 1885. Spain Owned D. S. Mnj Spain once owned the major part of the land now constitutiM tha United States ^ Sails for Wheelb&rrcfWs . In northern China sails are often MSed to help propel wheelbarrows. StockitUfi, QUICK RELIEF FOR VARICOSE VEINS Mk-Hn appearance--y*t give fad support fVTOW you can get quick '*" rftl'f from painful Varicose Veins without Mcfificini appearance. New Bauer A Black Stockings are •beer, lightweight- oool, hhcuoui and comway stretch yarn they assure you perfect tit--full support. They are easily faun* fiered ami long wearing. Don't hesitate to aet relief this easy way. See tbeae new Bauer Si Black Elastic Stockings today. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry WHY NOT TREAT THE FAMILY TO A DELICIOUS DINNER FOR THE FOURTH?™ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES^ THE BRIDGE ON ILL. RTE. 20 -- WEST OF NEW BRIDGE PHONE McHENRY 399 July Party at Schimmel's Place HILLTOP INN Saturday, July 6 MUSIC BY THE BRONCO BUSTERS WANTED! Milk Vendors Pine Tree Dairy Phone McHenry 321 QABBY GERTIE la*** \p & "A dumb-bell is not even a fair minded Nell." MOVED! WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE NEW A. P. FREUND BUILDING ON GREEN STREET, SIX DOORS SOUTH OF OUR FORMER STORE. > r OUR MUCH LARGER AND MORE MODERN QUARTERS WILL ENABLE US TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER THAN IN THE PAST. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME AT YOUR EARLIEST CON VENIENCE. Open Wed. ajid Sat. Evenings and Sun. until Noon GLADSTONE 'O GREEN ST Telephone 182 McHENRY n