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

"vf: PS??P !<&• Sod* Fountains Serve Food •More than half of the soda fountains in the United States now serve food. Of the 90,000 to 100,000 soda fountains in the country, 57,000 now serve food, according to te Soda Fountain magazine. Composition of Ef( . the edible part of an egg consists "Of water, 73.7 per cent; protein, 18:4 per cent; mineral, 1 per cent; tat, 10.5 per cent. Val Wall brackets andhanging shelves were first designed by Chippendale in the middle Eighteenth century. They war* either mad* of mahogan^^ abwngely carvtd, or atioa Cestame Homemade costume jewelry may be made at tow cost by using steel wire or raffia acorns, horse chestnuts, plain aad colored squash seeds and hickory nuts. THE POCKETBOOK (/KNOWLEDGE Out iamc $ome* aem tMnurmum* mtus. C*mtx OP 70 H.OOO 6AUQHS OF6*souhc-- AtevroiSSSfw Moeu>/ ft'. • • 1 ty ?" it*" • *>' ' \ wiaa a ywwfOR /60.000 uses -- mo* twee ant Tb PIANO m«r/ LOt# GBO# IN ifipiATUB CMWV. MHf* emb>, **euf*p to MMemsnrtK #eoermM£gst*K« HAS pa/ELonr A SWT*FTK auHKk comvrno wmkh %wu.pr mem mrraift, frumwi rm un of MMK m flWNTEP KfORE vmusm •#•/***** com** so HtytoMor/i/mriM ttonrar »wnKraM»t Q1* SNAPSHOT GUILD OUTDOOR SILHOUETTES For decorative shots, try ellheuettee--either Indoors or out, Th«y*ri simple to take. Fast action subjects, of oouraa, call for a fast shuttei^ but others can be snapped with any camera. 'T'HIS past winter, no doubt, yoa made silhouette shots Indoors, with a bed-sheet stretched over s doorway and yonr photo lights behind it. Bat don't forget that yoa can also make silhouettes outdoors --end these are attractive too. The trick Is simply to have the sun or brightest sky beyond your subject. Instead of In front, and show your subject against a bright sky background. Then you underexpose. For example. If the normal exposure would be 1/26 second at t/11 lena opening, yoa would ase 1/25 second at t/tt to get the silhouette effect. With a box camera, you would take a snapshot as usual, but first you would set the lens for the < possible opening. Most JJgular box cameraa have a little laMsr or slide which enables you to to this. The proper film is the "ckwa«' type, because it Is a bit •tfwrar than "pan" Aim la late atand that ts Jut ^what yon «|i| Ala cam flMM Is one potat oa which yea must be careful. Don't allow direct rays of the son to enter your lens* Ton can avoid this by having a tree or some other object between the camera and the son. Sometimes you can conceal the sun squarely behind your subject, and that la an excellent arrangement tor good silhouette effects. To show the subject against the sky, you just select a. low camera position--down close to the ground. This. In effect, raises the subject higher. Such a camera position was used to take the picture above. Of course, an action picture like this calls for a fast shutter--say 1-/400 second, with the lens set at t/S, However, there are hundreds of outdoor subjects that can be pio> tured "in silhouette" even with the most Inexpensive cameras. Water scenes, profile shots of people, buildings against the sunset sky-- these are good examples. And a IQ> houette shot always has a aeafc. decorative quality that malrss fit welcome in your album. y-ii ' , John van Guilder M*s Leslie Darts aad Marion, of MiwilV lab eaBad at the hone of Mrs. iPearl Do well Tuesday. Mrs. William Wirt*, Mrs. Alvin Case aad Mrs. Lloyd Fiaher stteadtd a style show sponsored by Misa Sife, home economics, teacher, and her stunts at the Waocooda Township high school Wednseday afternoon. Mr. and Mini. Walter Vasey and son were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mrs. Aide Smith of Waueeada called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AMa Case Dmnday. Miss ABce MeGuire of Waukegan tike weekend here at the home ofMrs. Anna Disk. Mr. and Bn. Lloyd Fisher and famii* raiM nn Mr. and Mrs. Hsnsss Dunker at Capron, 111., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beiland of North brook sprat Sunday at their farm here. Mrs. Alvin Case, daughter, Mary, Marion Wirtz and Arvilla Fiaher attended a 4-H clothing- judging con* test at the Lake County Home Bureau office Wednesday evening. The many Mends of Miss Margaret Wagner aw pleased to learn that Margaret has returned to her home here after bein& a patient at the St. Therese hospital, Wsukegan. i Harry Chambers 3 pent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland at Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. EUwood Dowell and son, of Libertyville spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. , Gerald Willis of Waukegan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter rasey Thursday. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent Memorial day with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mrs. Horace Grabbe of Waukegan called, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz Wednesday. Sarah Ann Raven of Slocum's Lake Spent the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Pearl Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe and Ions, Mrs. Margaret Grabbe of Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of McHenry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Sunday. William Wirtx and Lloyd Fisher at. tended a board meeting at the Waufonda Township High school Monday evening. Mr. adn Mrs. John Capalliar and Ion of Chicago called at the home of Irs. Anna Lusk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, William Wirtz and son and Buddy Thennes attended the band concert at the Waucorida high school Ifonday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family attended Memorial ftf> vices at Waoconda Friday. Inves tilted a TWENTY YEARS AGO Dairymen will receive the same prtee for June milk as was paid during the previous month; S2.05 par ban. Henry^Sefaner, Jr., and Albert Justen are new additions to the working force at the local plant of the Borden Milk CQmptjrir. The MeHttry community high school has onee more been placed upon the accredited list, hot for one year only, our credits expiring June 80, 1932. C. Unti, the local ice cream manufacturer, lest week placed into service a new Reo turck with a specially built body. THIRTY YEARS AG* Butter was declkred firm at 23 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Art Alexander of Hebron has accepted the peaftion of bookkeeper at the BordeH milk plant here. George Engeln is nursing a badly sprained wrist, caused through a fall down a flight of stairs tft the Engeln Home recently. A most unexpected death occurred at North Crystal Lake last Sunday afternoon, when John M. Miller, one of the most prominent and best known residents of Johnsburgh, passed away. FORTY YEARS AGO SELL STUDY IN OIL BY MRS. C. W. KLONTZ Lu M. Klontz of McHenry has the distinction of having her study in the Galleries at Mandel Brothers, Chicago, the first study sold in the eqhibit. It is part of the current Annual Spring fxhibit of the North Shore Art guild af which she is a member. "Lake Shore" is a delightful small landscape painted in oil. Tall stately pine treese of heavy foliage line the quiet lake shore. A sail boat with a white mast adds an interesting note to the canvass. The study i* packed full of detail, with a f ading horison of tiie sky and water meeting. The exhibit, including Mrs. Klante's painting, will continae Mhrough June 10 in the galleries at Mirndel Brothers. The public is invited to visit the exhibit during store hear*, daily from 9:S0 to 5 :30. BUYS BBBR ROUTE Herman Kreutser, McHenry hear man, recently purchased the Burlington beer route from Eddie Buchert af Richmond, who is now employed by the state as assistant to Albert Steward, patrolman. Mr. Kreutser has already taken possession and will handle Burlington beer as well as Atlas Prager, for which he is the representative hereabouts. Imtgiae in This Age A society for prevention of cruelty to children--in this day and aga & America--is in Boston, Holts A Stilling, proprietors Jif the East Side Livery Stable, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Holtz, who is well known, will conduct the business in the future. The storm was severe in this vicinity yesterday and much damage was done by the lightning. Among the farmers who lost stock by lightning were C. W. Pennington, four head of cattle and Charles Page, two cows. Mrs. D. F. Hanly will entertain this evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley, of Woodstock, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. K. G. Dekker has opened a delicatessen store on the west side. Everything in the line of dainty edihles will be on his list. , FIFTY YEARS AGO * Children's Day was observed at the Johnsburgh Church on Sunday last. The McHenry band furnished the music. Our public schools will close for the summer vacation on Friday of this week. The livery stable of Miss C. Parker, on the West side, have lately put in a fine new four-seat buckboard. We learn that the Hebron post office was burglarized on Thursday night and a small amovut of meaey and stamps stolen. 8IXTY YEARS AGO The weather is dry and dtartf, and farmers are beginning to fear for the crops. . • We understand that our German friends in this village contemplate getting up a steamboat excursion soon. We trust they may have a large crowd and a success financially. A grand bowery dance will be given on the platform, opposite the Mudgett cheese factory, on Friday evening, June 3. Music to be furnished by the McHenry Quadrille; Band. Isaac Wentworth, of this village, is now enegaged as superintendent of the brick works of the Pullman Falace Car company, at South Chicago. Bomb-Preof Hall Completely bomb-proof will fc# the new archive building of Stockholm, Sweden, constructed on a rocky promontory with xpoms blasted out of solid granite to a depth af six stories underground. The gating Senas at o•h•VJee'l aa strike efu has Had up hatfabOHon w ot ah» OonstrttcUen hi fhelhia Franl dsooarea. As the xeeuft ef the hearings (t is l suatsd flat ImIimh agents ef the •AwfltfflAVv* fc^lav VMF TBm• they teB ffce striker* that ft was the opinion «f the members tkat the «trtktag should submit iUr 'diffefenfiit-te ib. btaoMcm fc theiafter daflnse: During cm fetafefeatla* % mittad that if IMdaliiC Roosevelt deraandedjt ha Md reeommefwl that the striking wOcteta return to their jobs. The Soldier* Can't _ .Hieir Opinions The War Department recently announced that it would no longer permit our soldiers to frnfttafoat# with other citizens in the various "Spoil*" which &re heingr taken throughout the nation to sample opinion. Well Informed Capital sources say that the real reason behind the War Department ban is the fact that recent polls taken among the members of our armed forces disclose that an overwhelming majority in the Army are opposed to our participation in the war across the oeean. They Most Slay "Put" The President recently issued aa Executive Order which will have the effect of preventing the different government agencies from raiding the personnel of other federal agencies, and which will practically freeze all present federal employees into the jobs which they are now occupying. The Order will prevent government workers from taking Civil Service examinations for other positions in the federal service unless they have obtained the consent of the Department head where they are presently employed. The Executive Order specifies that the Department head in granting to one of the federal employees under their supervision permission to participate in an examination for some other federal job, must find that the person to whom such permission is granted will be more valuable to the government in the new capacity than he or she 'was in Ilia old one. Gasless Sundays hi the Offfng? Secretary of the Interior Ickes recently advocated that Daylight Saving Time be put on a nation-wide basis as one means of meeting what he deemed a "power shortage" in the national defense program. The Secretary further suggested that it may be necessary to institute "gasless" Sundays. to meet the shortage of oil which has been occasioned by the transfer of la lar^e part of the American tanker fleet to British service. Hie Army Hasn't Heard About It Yet It is rumored that the faces of defense officials recently turned to a very bright red when, after putting on a campaign urging the American public to buy substitutes for aluminum wherever possible in order that the aluminum supply might be diverted to defense uses, especially tike building of airplanes, they discovered that included among recent Army contracts were those for thousands of ahmmium pots, coffee filters, water nitchers, and other aluminum utemdls. It was estimated that this would be enough aluminum to manufacture a couple of large bombers. It looks a* though the OPM officials aad the Chief of Air Corps forgot to tell the Quartermaster General that there is an ahnaintim shortage. ^ . , . - :. P h y s i c a l T e s t s Physical tests for applicants for automobile drivers' licenses with reexamination about .every two years is favored by tha committee on highway safety of the Wisconsin Medical society. Tha committee recommended to tha state medical convention tests of sight and hearing as well as general physical condition be made before licenses are issued. The committee also favors mere drastic control of drunken drivers with revocation of tory. «.r. 11:80. .. ___ _. 6:41; 1*0. - FiHt Vtfdpy: t:80; 8:60. ConMtoas: and 7:00 p.m. lh|r. C. 8. Nix, St Patrick's Cathode Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Week&ys: ?«0. First Prides: 7:80. On First Fiidsy, Cotttmim dis- ' tributedat7:00andbafor* On« Kile fcwth of McHenry onSovti SLrr for «n 4:00 to 54* and to 6:00 p.m. ^ Thursday before First Friday: 4M to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to Vitt P.M. Rev. WBL A. OfoorK paster. St. Jeha's Cithelie Church, tt- % ifflsggi} m '."v my.< .. Suftdayk: 7:00; 6:80; 10:00; 11:15 Holy- Day8: 7:00 and Weekdays: 8:00. : ' Ffrat Friday: 8:00. ' Confessioiu: Saturdays: 2.80 and 7:80. TUorsday before First Friday fts!6 and 7:80. •' - Rev. A. J. Neidere, pastor. r 1 •• " Cmmtty Church Sunday SehoOl: W a. hi. Worship Service: 11 a. m. Epworth League: 7:80 p. Ok Rev. j. Heber Miller, pastor. ' tatheraa Evangelical Sunday Service,. 8 a. m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. At. Peter's Catholic Chant, J Spring Grove masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. -•> Weekdays: 8:00. • First Friday: • -e; Confeasions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. Thursday before First Fridays S40 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Dalei>'en, Pastor. Volo Community Bible CMwdh Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a.m. " Rev. W. P. Rueckheim. oastl^^ All are invited. iummm Electric m$ Wel<Bng. Otnenl iTepQiifcg, w4«i and IMaiUQMlrt &t«.si->otiianMasti. nu«IM Hick P. - -1 oh mm Oiravel and Lot Pttbg ... Blade Dirt ft Stone . Power Shovel Serviee . . Powor Lovdteg aad Chradteg • • • Cement Mixers for Rent J. E. NTBTPT ' Johiwburt Qabby Qertie Telephoae No.« Stoffoi 1$ Insurance agents fur all of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS U-A. voawiox npmaurwm • Pertraltare . Ceauaardal Phatography - Pheto-Flnkhiag . Copyiag -WaSm m - RSfwaiia Drive MeHKNRY, ILL. . US) 1NSURAR€E ML t WALSfl ^ Sellable Oompaniea f^hea you need insurance af any Hal Phone 43 or 61-M Pries Bldg. r . McHaary PHONE 15 ^-Ray Serviee .J.K.BAYLM DENTIST Office Hears 9-12 and 14 by AppointaMht Qisiaitiui V4f, tmLm Wmmwwmjf «* » jSmho At%#o i UMBIT f<14 ONE of the many foolish sayings often heard about the weather is that if March comes in like a lamb it-will bo sure to go oat like a lion, and vice versa. Government studies of weather records for many years ahow no such tendency. March may come in like a lamb and go out the same way; or it may come in like a lion and go out that way, too. Other groundless beliefs about weather are that if it rains on Easter it will rain for seven Sundays; that heavy snows indicate a good spring crop, and that bright stars in winter forecast a cold spelL (PubUc Udftr--WHU StrvfeeJ . CXTTL CASH FOE HOR8S8 and C&TTLE Homs, $8.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MXDWS8T REMOVAL OO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-X-l or Dundee 10--Reverse OhaigM WANTED TO BUf We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Ranch Johnsburg •• Spring Grove Bead Phone Johnsburg 660-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES * CATTLE We pay phone charges. 9 to IS Main Street Hydraulic M.S04-M KSST3 sense. % y !&•? PCiieHK "5- " DB» Lu 8. KuK^HT '< Repar Slap OHAIUK8 BfSTSSXL iCSSTtSET , I BUY 6U aad MaaMa --- Pay Craas U to $14 --. ARTHUR W. WESRBACK Phaas m -TW Ttlkim ftf Wniatsah, m. S. H. Front & Soa OOHTRAOTORB AMD BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Serviee in TTtiihliaft Year Wants. Phone S6-W LAWH H0WSR8 AH Mads ef General Repairing! MoHEMRT OARAGE Bonte 31--Frdnt & John St& Phone 97-J or 151-M NICK P. MILLER xS 7RSD O. Wl.m> M. D. SpecfoUtag h . BA *A*, NOBB aad THROAT mwSn1rSS^f ftBsas ISsfS to 61AS&I8 FtTTKD , '-.>•.. • f 5"->r': " ' h i < : y - x -^ ^ - li • y . - ' ' &>7.' "