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iBBSBE" MrVNSF -0M -™ lwt< tTviUrUi *NB" irrrnT * **» *rfa" Told TWENTY YEARS AGO New X-R»y MuUm Detroit health authorities are •*• poniing with a new X-ray dedesigned to cut the cost of fit- Latioas for tuberculosis. The machine, authorities said, uses by 5 inch films, which are less ive than larger ones hitherto Detroit's anti-tuberculosis dgn is regarded as one of the in the country. Am Odd Cistern Strange as it may seem, whan gn enemy calls in a Japanese home, the host must serve tea and food (which the guest must take). Some Potatoes A Cleveland agricultural engineer has developed a potato with protruding eyes, making peeling easy and waste negligible. C. G. Berner, the Centarville cob* Mer-has engaged the services o{ an assistant, giving evidence of a growing business. D. C. Debrecht, a former store proprietor at Johnsburg, is a new addition to the working force at the Smith Bros., store in this village, H. H. Fay and family are now Occupying their recently purchased hotne on Maple avenue, having moved there from the flat over the C. Unti ice cream parlor. A new drinking fountain has been instate*! near the Central market on Green street to supplant the one which was broken iate last summer, when an aP»Qi%Qtyie ran against it. . „ SHIRTY YEARS AGO ^ the declared firm at 21 Elgin board of trade THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE a atrmtmm, MANomctvtat now TURNS CUtHBWrrtBtf TH*T VUU NURl SS POV* SHBtt *MUM +»icm hmjs/ ALUMNON suFfraw m eaooo cwee /mcaunaes t* Neepep IN MAKINS » AWPERM BOMBER/ * » . >:*4 -m fattwcuefs. IKCPM1K oytof WERE 6UW4 wrrvsflHV6i <sateicw>/Kxes*-= W PMM f *5>TRA berries AB€ NOW SB.UNG SO CEAJTS HU INCOMES Of ffO.OOO and ovse, if 7**eu £MTmeLy mt Tnxes. VJOULD PAY ALL costs ©F tfOVERMMEJCT fOfiONty IStt/T 2 MONTHS Hi LOUCKTJ Butter ! cents on Monday. t Prof. Emery L. Kimball, a product of the McHenry public school, and who graduated from that institution with the class of 1901, will next year be at the head of the Hebron public school „ in the capacity of principal. ,v Isaac Wentworth, an early settler of this village and who for quite a number of years was one of McHenry's best and most highly respected citizens passed away at his late home at Athens, N. Y. last Sunday evening after about a year's illness. F. B. Doolittle has moved his coffee stock from the N. A. Huemann building on the north side of Main street on the West side to the east room of the Theo. Schiessle building en the same street, Ed Sutton, was exhibiting his fine French coach horse, "Star Light," on our streets, one day last week, and he attracted the attention of every lover of a good horse in our midst. J. S. Brown of Ringwood is having all of the living rooms over the drug store papered and varnished. J. V. Buckland of Ringwood took two large loads of trees to Lake Geneva Thursday. Johnny has had a good run of business this spring. Two large barns are to be built here this summer: one at Ed. Wallace's and the other at Henry Hobart's. This is the result of a Republican administration. qwSNAPSUOT GUILD PICTURING THE HOUSE -.f FORTY YEARS AGO -ipMfr -i»dyi|Wwi MaHon, H?l$i MFlataM wetecafiars at the home of Mr. Ml Mrs. Earl Converse last Friday afternoon. Miss GeitlMfc Webster spent Sunday at f0wSS* of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baker «t Williams Paris. Mr. attjtlfpi. Harold Wheelock and daughter aad Ben of Villa Park spent last JYMay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wagner of Waukegan spent Sunday evening at tite home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, M*. ai*l 'Jfoi^Wm. Burkhart spent Taeeday awl Wednesday at the home of Kr. «il in. H. Ludermann in Chicago. W. E. Brooks and Otis Phillips were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson .op the "Flats." Mrs. S, J, piker of Williams Park and Mr|. lioberts of Mundelem spent three diyt the first of the week at Springfield. Misses Orissa Brown and Althea Coss and Mrs- Cora Price of Waueonda were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brooks last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. And Mrs, Elmer Esping wwre Saturday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .LaiDoyt Matthews at Oak Park, Cheszjfty Brooks and Ross Harris of Wauconda spent the weekend visiting the Ice Caves at DeCorah, Iowa, and Harmony, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrp. Pete Witty of Ravinia were dinner and evening guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, spent Satur- j day evening at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Bue at Island Lake. Mr, and Mrs. George Cook of Chicago were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett last Saturday afternoon, j Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent a few days the past week with friends at West, Union, Iowa. During her absence Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle (Litwiler of Rond Lake were at ihe Burnett home. fSeS fish in the garsummer. It at- JOftNSBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO C. R. Huber, in the Howe Block, has fitted up in the rooms adjoining his grocery, a fine iee cream parlor, where all can be served in the best style in a quiet and neatly arranged room. Miss Curly Parker had the misfortune to step down an open stairway on Saturday last, injuring herself quite severely. Anton Weber, James M. Carr and Warren Thomas, are the jurymen from McHenry attending the Circuit Court at Woodstock this week. Miss Hattie Mead entertained her Sunday School class last Saturday afternoon. There were a large number present. Miss Hattie served a bountiful supper and at 5 p. m. departed for their homes, resolved to come another •"^IXTY YEARS A0O • J. Bonslett has put up a new and tasty cloth awning in fornt of his furniture store, which adds mueh to the appearance in that locality. Miss Mattie McOmber arrived home on Saturday last from a somewhat ex tended visit at Clifton, 111. The executive committee of the Old Settlers association will meet in this village on Monday next for the pur- Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm_ Miller at Richmond Monday. Bill Meyers was a Chicago caller Monday. Mrs. Math Muilenbach of Iowa vis? ited with relatives and friends here a few days this week. Mrs. George Michels and son, Donald, and Mrs. Joe Michels were Waukegan shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Freund were Waukegan callers Thursday. Mrs. Henry Klapperich and son and Mrs. Frank Klapperich spent Thursday with relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Oak Park spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund of Fox Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mrs Arthur Klein was a Waukegan caller Thursday. Miss Kathrine Althoff, Elgin, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Wm. Althoff. • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer, Waukegan, were callers here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and daughter of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs and daughter of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels of Crystal Lake were 'callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Smith and Mrs. Vernon Rheinbolt and Miss Jeanette Degen were Chicago callers Thursday. pose of making arrangements for the coming meeting at Wauconda on the 4th of July. Both our cheese factories are now receiving milk and running regularly. bag*war tracts eats and iei. Do not think that because there is Can moss growing en t the soil Is atsjr, i artt grow in soft tint is and not in dfcect sunlight. • • • If cooked in an uncovered saucepan, green vegetables wiUjttain their natural green color, and, by using only enough water to cover, the mineral salts and flavor of th* vegetables Will not be lost. • • + To wash sflk crepes or geotgettol use warm water and Into soap. Do not rub, but squeeze ihe garment through a good suds. Rinse several times and iron on the wrong side when partly dry. UMMUted M«w»»p>»r»-wmy «M WONDER LAKE Mow that summer is on its way, quite * few people have arrived to spend some delightful days at WoAder Lake, including the T. Gemenys. Keatings, DeBeers and the Bob Strongs and their neighbors, the Schaels. Also spending the Weekend were the Bauskes, MieUags andlNora Archdale and her daughter, all from Deep Spring Woods. Others out for the weekend were the Robert Doyles, the A1 Laus, A1 Dicks, Thomas Mathews, Wendts, Lieschs, and their niece, Joyce, the George Georgesons and Mrs. Georgeson's sister, Miss Thompson, the John Georgesons and Drtinas, all of Wonder Center. Little Patrick Sullivan of Deep Spring Woods caught a large fish last week--an 18-inch wall-eyed pike from Wonder Lake. .. School's out! The graduates of the Harrison school are Roland Wilhelm and Nelson Cristy and the scholarship pin was won by Carl Landstrom for. having the highest marks in school. Four attendance pins were awarded: Dick Wilhelm, Irene Landstrom, Phyllis Bruce and Carl Landstrom. Jim Wilson of Richmond bought Mrs. L. Fairchild's hamburger stand. Jim hauled it away Sunday and it is to be set up on highway 12 near Richmond. Mrs. Fairchild has improved the front of her store by remodeling it to look more like a place qf business. Mrs. Clarence Wright, Wonder Center, left May 29 for Long Island, N. Y., where she will visit a friend, R. Prescher. Later on they will go to Washington. Mrs. George Chase of Wonder Center fell last Tuesday and injured her knee. She is up and around again now. Notice--Residents of Wonder Lake are kindly requested to leave their news for this publication at Fairchild's Wonder Food shop. Mike Rigean, a member of the Chicago police force, is vacationing at his home in Wonder Lake this week. W. L. Y. C. will have sail boat races on Decoration Day and on the 8th of June will sponsor a motor boat race. Both races are for trophies. The starting and finishing point win be at Jerry's place. Mrs. Charles Arendt and Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Shore Hills were callers in Milwaukee, Wis., recently. The Wonder Lake ball team will be sponsored by Jerry this year. The team is composed of the following players: Bill Philippi, captain and shortstop; Bob Abel, business manager and short center: Duane Fossler, pitcher; Jack McCafferty. first base; Gene Zink, second base; Bill Kuntsitp, third base; Ted Guergonsohn, catcher; Bob Van Bompus, left field; Kenny Kruger, centerfteld. The team will play McCullom Lake Sunday, June 1. George 'Lambert of Fort Myers, Fla. arrived here May 22. He is employed at the Rolaine Grill. The Duggan sisters, Jerry and Jane, are enjoying their new home, "The Tarra," on North drive in Wonder Center, where they are staying for the summer. Mrs. N. Wallstrom and her daughter- in-law and the latter's children, Roland and Diane, are spending the week in their home in Wonder Center. ;4:-<ft-iV" SuuUys: 7:00; ^0^, : 6:46; 8:00. ! fb«9W*y: 6:80; Sjffc n Saturdays: S«M p.,mu aad,f .40 p. m Tknrsdsw bsfcee first Vriday. After Mass en Thursday, 840».m *nd 7:00 p.m. ICsgr. C. 8. Nix, paster." St. Patrick's CatboHs Chat* %ndays: too*; 10:00; Weekdays: 7*0. First Fridays: 7*0. Oh First Friday, Cmmu&m distributed at feM, 7100 aid before and daring tfee 7£*Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.a, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday; 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0ft tr 8t0t £.m. - --v1- Rev. Wm. A. 0*RowHN, yaatiik 81 Mate Catfcelk Charcfc, lohxuftarg Sunday*: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00; 11:15. Holy Days: 7:0© aad •: Weekdays: 8:00. •iiV'-tf- First Friday: S-M. Confessions: "fiatoidays: 2:30 and 7:$0. Thursday before First Fridayt 3j|0 and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor." Cswsiilty ChaMl l$Ml Sch0): 10 a. ra.^ ' fssrie*; ll%m. > A League: 7rfcO p. m>» Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. Latheran EvaageHcal Cfenuttb Sunday Service, 8 a. m. ^. * Sunday School, 9 a.m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pasteti- ;' ' 81. Peter's OsthoUc ChareM^ ^ Spring Grove Masses: - Sundays: 8:00 andi 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. r ^ Weekdays: 8:00.r? '• » " -j >4 *. • First Friday: sdk. ^ *3 ' Confessions: > ^ Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: IJ9 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Dalei«'<en, Paidh ' Volo CoatmaaUy HUa Chaw* Sunday School, 10:00 a. mi' - ? Preaching serviee, 11 a.m. ^ Rev. W. P. Rueckhelm. All are invited. V J -n.y asSEBvasn By John MOT THE O EGJUDSB A^at ant Mfep aol u played by striking tbe- aaosa kx^ on aipiaiiotHumy'Peopiff b«liev*tii«$ there* i* urn difference between Ite two note& A. piano i» not a perfect musical instrument, since a perfect cfitomatic scale cannot be played; upon it There' is actua^r very little difference- between Arfiat and 6- sharp, the ffcrst b«wg about 500 vibrations! pec secohd and th* latter being about 512. Some pianoa in. concert halls are equipped with sep~ arate keys for thsae tw» notea^ they are also for H*-flat and D*sharp; and such instruments- aa tta violin always play them as separate notes. (Public I.edger--WNU SlMviM.) |(JA BBY QBRTJE One W&WMh of McHenrj Kfwrtt 10, nmm for all oooadMtl "WW 0A&40E Electric aad Aeelylene Welding. General Repairing. Wagons and Tmm* to Offer! Rte. 31 - iw^kP Mnw immtm ' Ph(»n^Sniy 677-R-l -- Bssement ExesvaHug --- arm'BSAHD&oKAyiEL SpedtjJ Rates on K«id Gtml aai Lot FBUng .. . Black Dirt ft Stone . . Foster Shovel Siririce . . I'otrer Leveling and GriMlfinig . . . Cement Mixers for Rent J. RNFTT Jqhnslwurg , P.O^-B|^Wy Telephone No. <00 ^ 8MM A Bgihugpitfvi Ihsuranoe agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST MCHENRY - - ILLINOIS WOKWIOKI ^HOTOGRAFSBR Perttaitan Photography . Balargiag . Co*yiag S7S -- Kvenids Drifts MdBBNRY. ILL. F1RI AUTO INSURANCE '£5 E«L I. VSLSI m Koliablo Oompaoigg •kes yea need iasaraace of any tM Phone IS er Cl-M Pries Bldf McHsnrj t . ; ?, PHONE 15 XkUv.-^ X-Ray Ssrvlea " M J. B. SAYLEl DRNTBT Office Hoars t-12 aad M Breaiags by AppoiatariMH Tharsdays • »to 12 Main Street :--: W. McHeary A.P.VcsmdCa '.v' _ • w;m. XzMTatiiig Contractor Tracking, Hydraofic t ^ and Crane Servfc#S- f £ 1 --Road Tot 204-M McHenry, Fftone 48* _ A9TOKNKT AT LAW -- OWM IOUJU u. Teesdays aad FiMejs Other Days by McHenry >, - I A o°°d camera position, sunshlns striking at an angle, and a tree for "framing"--all help make a pleasing home picture. Good shots at home are easy with any camera. , HOW many good pictures of your home do you have in the snapshot collection? And-are they really good ones'? You know, it's Just as easy to take a good picture as aay other Idad--aad much more satisfying Most folks made two mistakes tn picturing a house. First they choose the wrong viewpoint; second, they Hit the camera upward. Maybe yoe 't make these mtstakes--and U tbe case, your pictures of home are probably better than average. Good camera position, and a property leveled camera, are "half the picture." A straight front view of a house Is seldom the best view. Usually a diagonal view--the way you first aee the house as you come along the street--Is preferable. It's less formal, and more natur&L This Is the view chosen for the house In the picture above--obviously more attractive than a "head-on" shot The level camera is important fitsiffti K yea tut the earners ap, the house appears to tut tn your picture. This can be avoided by shooting from a greater distance^ which enables you to get all the house in without tilting the lens upward. Or, you can shoot from a higher position, which helps too. A sunny day is best tor house pi* tures. Pick an hour when the sua strikes at an angle, as this shows •p the details -- the lines of the weatherboarding, the window out? lines, and other features. You do not need to show an of the house In every picture. An at* tractive doorway or window bay, a gabled end -- these alone make highly effective shots. "Framing* also lends attractiveness. Notioe In the picture above how the large tree and overhanging branches have been used to make a pleasaat natural "frame." Try these Ideas on your house. They're simple--but they yield the best shots--and yoftr home by all means be presented attractively tn the album. Jofca vaa Guilder JU fUt-. fSjH b'??- '• a 0 UMUi FIKE £ALE H When poise Is act presorted It resaits ia a Jam.** OASH FOR DUD HORSES and oCrrLK Hones, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL 00. Tel Woodstock 162441-1 or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges WAirflU) TO BW We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or £ows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mfofc Johnsbarg - Spring Grove Read Phone Johnsbnrg 66tJ-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES * CATYIE Pries Bl|p Zr Z-Rey DR. U B MURPHY Offlsa Iosm - laa te • p.sl Green Street -- McHeary, IB. Charlie's R^ar Shop Piiltfaur iiWhv rs ^ FnmitareUpholgterinf and Repairing CHARLES RIETESEL Horses Wanted I R u Y Old and Disabled Horses. Pay from $5 to $14. ARTHUR W. WERRBACK PhesM 439 4S» E. Calhoaa St. Woodstock, m. 4<r S. H Freaml & Soa COMTUAOTORS AND BUILDSK8 Our Eocperience is at Your Serviee in Building Yoar Wants. Plume 86-W McHenry ;v: LAWH MOWERS SHARPEKED All ldads of General Repairiag! MoHENRT GARAGE Route 31--Front & John StB. Phone 97-J or,151-M NICK P. MILLER FRED 0. MTT.T.ER, M, D. Of rlellshig la BYE, EAR, NOSE aad TKBOAT wB be ka Dr. A. L Froehlieh*s OffkSb eesasr Cieea 6 Elm McHeary Friday 1141 te S:M p. a. fitted £«> iv '• • " -f.- i, J iniiiif /•; • ') Y ^ "',ri n ^ ^' • * '• . iv;- i . ffJr . -,£j •