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Told Charging that bar husband became violent when they played bridge, Mis. Leon Janney of Los Angeles was asked: "Had you trumped his ace?" "Np, be would have been justified tt I bad done that," was the reply. , George Moore, a New York Negro, was arrested when caught pushing a pole through a window, lifting out a man's trousers, rifling the pockets and then returning the trouserrf via the pole. Told that bis height--six feet, six and one-half inches--was too much for the U. S. Army Air Corps, Merlin Vandewege of Lincoln, Neb., amaied recruiting officers by shrinking threefourths of an inch. He's in the Army TWENTY YEARS AGO Mayor Stoffel and his family are lift joying' a handsome- new Jordan, touring car, which was delivered the latter part of last week. Eric Lindberg of Elgin, an employe Of the Co-operative Milk marketing Company, lost his life near this villa sre on Wednesday morning of this week, when a Mg Garford truck, loaded with empty nttik cent, turned on Hs side, burying the driver beneath the car. * New eement walks are to be constructed during the vacation months ground our public, 9«hocl building. The •j^sesent walka, wfefcilHfor some year?! past have been in v«ry bad condition, have served their purpose ever since the construction of the school building in 1894. When Miss Mabel Hammarlunds of' Lyons, Kan., drove into a garage to find out what was wrong with her car, mechanics found an 18-inch bullsnake wedged against the carburetor. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A fapusmy MS mmy ncm*ur tie AMtAtesHme *&***& OF Amy ao*B£fts MJ -fw M*r fbw ye**s 's^rs: WCMgk yjMw TSTTttO mmtomfou tm ufs AmttXAH t* NOW sm»M6 or MrrMcwc on KwWseeAAUacCwH AmMtPs oHNASM MRC. •W/U*fl PlTS IN -m LAST a ytA/K THIBTY YEAB8 AGO ^ Don't forget the moving pictures it the Central Saturday and Sunday evenings. The best of pictures and any seat in the house 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schreiner are this week moving their household effects from their late Mapfc avenue place of residence to their beautiful new Main street residence. Rev. A. Royer, pastor of St Mary's Catholic church here, will celebrate his silver jubilee on Tuesday of next week. A simple but very impressive wedding: took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman last Thursday afternoon, when their oldest daughter, Nellie, was united in marriage to Mr. Lewis McDonald of North Crystal Lake, the Rev. A. C. McHenry of Chicago officiating. FORTY YBABS AGO Mr. itttd ttm. Duane Baiter of Chicago spept Saturday and Sunday here at McCuDoik Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Houdak of Chicago spent Sunday at the Warren Barber home here. Private Mfcr Scharf of Camp Grant, near iMckford, spent the weekend at MbCflloBi Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bald and family of Chicago are spending a week hen at thciy tumpsi borne. Mr. attd Mrs. Whitson Gibson and family at Harris burg, 111., are spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs have moved from the Seed cottage to the Wikes cottage. Billy ShfVfjftnd of San Francisco, •Calif^ |s standing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber. Misses Loretta and Dolores Padelford of New York are Spending a week at the Howe home. Mrs. Joe Bchaefer and daughter, Eleanor, and Ann and Truddy Schroll spent Sunday at Vol©. Mr. and Mr*. A. Doberstein and family d .Mtagwood spent Sunday JfcC^Jom L*fce. ; Mfe. John Jerak of Chiefgo pftimt Friday with the Jos. A. Schadfer family here. Mrs. M. Bonkel's lodge gave a card party in Chicago Monday. Those who attended the party from here were Mrs. Kilfgather, Mrs. Hally, Mrs. Brocken, Mrs. Artry, Mrs. Scheubert, Mrs. Feiemlsel and Mrs. Donkel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Fuhrmark, Chicago, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Scheubert. Arline Thiele of Chicago is spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scheubert. Weekenders at McCullom Lake were Hendersons, Greenwoods, Burgs, Madsens, Nealsons, Fritz, Greens, Andersons, Pitsaferros and many others. Mrs. Arthur Thompson, and family by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Investigate Naval Disaster Naval officials are arranging for a court of inquiry to ditstiifhe H possible the cane of the disaster to the Sabuaffee <0-9. Urn submarine, wit* m entire crew of thirty-three sank to its watery grave daring recent testing The 0-9, i mile of World days, was Tiii»jirtufiniif a Sme ago. BilatHws o# men ffl-ftrted eraft are reported irinf tturt the sailers who eeri, en the aribgnavlne had nwde numerous complaints of the vessel's condition, and tfce fathdr Of one of the dead sailors is icpdtlad U have # marked that his soil Bad that the --V-r-'nr, Intel sieve." If this vdMn1 tads net worthy, those responsible for it to its dodoa shouM be severely ished. It appears that Navy off) will have a hard time explainillfr this disaster could not have been avoided. War, Like PMMt* Makes «range ° BedfsBoms Recent rievelopaMHt* In Washington tinCe the outbraiUt of htfetrilities^fce^ twefo Germany and Rossi* ghrfRjfc those of us here, who are opposing entry of the United States into the war, very grave concern. These developments are: first, the disclosure by our diplomatic service that Russia and Great Britain hive exchanged mutual promises of military and naval assistance; second, President Roosevelt's pledge of all-out aid to Russia; third, the declaration by the President that he does not intend to invoke the Neutrality Act with respect to the German-Russian conflict, thus permitting U. S. vessels to carry supplies to Russia via Siberia; fourth, demands voiced by the DAILY WORKER, the official Communist newspaper, that all-out aid be furnished to Russia (Communists are powerful in Wash- Sundays: 7:00; 840; 10:00; 1140. Weefafoys 7:00t 8:00. JTrstlHday: 6^0? 8:00. SonftoMtsM: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. 1 TlnmdMr before First Friday. After II His on Thursday, 8:00 p.] and 7:00 p.m. lAfir. C. S. Nix, pastor. St. Petriek*rCrtLtk Char* 8:0°; »^>o; wao; urn. wmm- t**. First Fridge: 7:30. On FU*L FWd^v Communion disil 6:30,7:* and befecal tiie 7tS6 Mass. <Jonfi a,{. SatuWjatte, 4^0 .to 5:00 p. f 4)0 to 9:0ft a. m. at Friday; dttt to §4* p. tn. *ad ?.0fl tr fcft Idv^Wn,. i. (FRomta, paster. Bt. Mnfe GathrikTcfcBKft, irtgton with many occupying -high , c , , „ , , n i positions in the Federal service), and 1?. ^i"d, the « mad, by . m.mb., of the president s cabinet who insist* H. M. Jensen shqiped 2,100 roses Mr. and Mrs. Le^ and family who spent two weeks here returned home Sunday. LILY LAKE The Lily Lake Ladies' League held 1 '* b°nc» P*r"r •' "The Cott.lt." Wei- 9 nao/iotf affa--lAiw «WAMA WAM week. Mr. Jensen receives the highest price fot his flowers and is doing . CCHPUCATEP INPUfffRiAL JOB-- moowep sy-mtu. S.AISWV AW mem A CA9dA6t 9•*n umrwtt HmMmPm rat.. 37 POUHPS. SatMM 9/A UNMVf. scoruiNp nwMat PICTURING thriving business Butter was declared firm at 19 cents per pound on the Elgin boaife of trade. On Friday, June 28, Nicholas C. Barbian will celebrate his 90th birthday. Mr. Barbian is hale and hearty and bids fair to see many more anniversaries. Mrs. Donald Simpson and children will leave about the first of July for Scotland where they will remain some thae visiting Mrs. Simpson's mother. ; FIFTY YEARS AGO Miss Amy Owen who has been bt> tending school at Lake Forest, is home for the summer vacation. Joseph J. Gilles and family removed to Elgin this week, where they will make their future home. Married--At Woodstock, in the parsonage of Todd Seminary, June 16, 1891, Jacob Wentworih, of Pingrey Grove, and Miss Sophie L. Wresche, Harmony. Rev. R. K» Todd officiating. Miss Carrie Colby, daughter of C. C. Colby, is attending a school of instnu; tion at Milwaukee. A fine ten pennd boy arrived at the home of Chas. Page on Monday morning. Charlie is the hippiest man in two cities, and he has a right tQ b$» 8IXTT YBAR8 AGO A LMOBT sverliil Us a & Hi handled. Picturing lets d«K* m* a few problems (hr auMt photographers flat It ilWetfl H get tht pet to pose, sr ta getl||M (asua of a subjeet that's . Jbe move. T<> parses ear pet wUk Art csjtt> ara would be a great nUMiba. The , dog or cat naturally iaedaa.ee esaited and runs away, asking it Impossible to get any pictures. There are several simple r--slles sithsr gently restrict the pet's freedom at jteoremenu pick your spot sad , tempt hla there with a bait ef %«ome sort, or select a aioaMtt when , ^ ie Is quiet, then avoid say actSCa ^. Ihat may distarh or suite him. ^ Restriction ot movement doesat :„ -:-~.fnean tying the pet to the nearest •v.; r|f,tree. And it's true that excellent plo> • ' futures can be taken when someone ts holding a oat la his or her lapw t'\ Mjtr shaking hands with a dog--thess .IspHiings providing enough restraint - ' to make the sab|ect "stay put" But (there are other methods. For ex- .. !' simple, wait untU jrour dog is in his * kennel; post yourself outside with %the camera read? tor action. Then Ji'-V, whistle or make some other %that will bring him to the I? "Vf When he glances laaalsltlvsly the doorway--snap the shutter. Today'i illustration was mads tn much this same manner. 8kippy--- leading the nsual dog's life--was resting comfortably on the front seat of the car. The camera was carefully focused oa the door, and at the call ot "Here Sklppy," he jumped up to the window sill, and this appealing picture was snapped. When you use bait--a saucsr of milk tor the cat or a bone for the dog * - the sasM protocoling technique can be used. Or an assistant can be of help, tempting the pet to the desired spot with some choice tidbit When the dog or eat gets in a good position, the assistant quickly steps sside while the photographor makes the picture. It pour pet bus learned tricka, why sot make a series o( ay setting the camera In advance-* then catting the dag this lntsrs+1 Ing snapshot wss msde. Pet pi* tures are easily taken, and thto ad^their full ehare of Intereet and variety to your album. depicting each of these stunts. Perhaps hs has beea taught to sit ait roll over, or "speak" ba> fore receiving a morsel ot canfy. Snapshots of these tricks, mounted tn your album across the page, will add interest snd variety to your collection Tou can take pet pictures with any camera. If you follow the hints mentioned, the subject will assume s natural pose and there will bo no movement to stop. Of course. If your dog displays considerable liveliness when rolling over, yon wQl have to use a shutter speed of 1/100 second or taster. * Don't overlook the canary, the parrot, love birds, rabbits, and many other pets found in homea. They all make interesting and appealing pictures and will be exeet lent additions to your album. Joha vaa Guilder ed in a recent speech upon our entry into the war and stated that Americans most be prepared to fight and die. Some of the questions being asked here daily are: Just what do these developments indicate for us in the future? Is our all-out aid to Britain policy to be extended to Russia? Is nesday afternoon. Prizes were won i J?, 'or ^e'ense °* by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. T. Kla- jthe Soviet?; Will American troops be bough- Those present were Mrs. Weg-1 sent alongside the Godless of Genoa, passed ly with a very Chapman's Livery M1&* and ttamghere^stt I (table, Elgin. A. L. Hoi^fho resides just north of Am tillajl ea the Jdtndburgh road, 1 &rty-**t lfcea» killed aad woaaded by dcil eae night last wo*. The entertwient it Riverside Ball, on Wedpftifay eveping last, for fhe benefit of Hie cemetery was wall attended, and was really one of the finest home entertainments gotten up in this villafefe for many a day. ener, Mrs. Vachet, Mrs. W. Swanson and Vincenti-ScWavone, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough attended the reception of Mr. George Vates fori Miss Vlasta Patuznikova Satorday. The reception was held at title Bohemia restaurant in Benffrft. Mr. and Ihfi Vrtd Dosch and Mr. and Mrs. Ciri 0. Swanson and daughter, Lois, have ritarned to tbeir home in Lily Lal£ m* sM«idte| a week visiting at th^mtflfi Ifei and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Wehner and dangli- ,ters are spending their summer vacation at their sumner home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt jaid family 4m spending the summer at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mrs. B. DriscolKaad Margaret Far rell visited' at the h»e of Mr. and Mrs. T. Klaboogh 8nioay. Mrs. Strnad and son, Harry, of Chicago are spending the summer at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mrs. Lester Ve^iMe and son, 'Lester, and daughtei^jplarilyn, of Chicago are spending tile summer at Lily Lake. , Mrs. Hnbbell, Mary and Grace Hubbell, Helen Robinson ahd Viola Brady, spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mfjf. tergi Vollmer and family I 'ji ftlilillf Lily Lake. Mr. and mt%. 3dmMl *pent Sunday at Lily Lain. men of the Soviet legions against the Godless battdlions of the Nazis?; Are we to welcome the Communists with open arms when they have been trying for years to overthrow oar government?, and, Must we Americans who hate both NasUsm and Communism now forget the atheistic Communists who are the scourges Of the earth, and Must we now prstend that their activities against our way of life were Just harmless pranks? Surely the safest and soundest coyrse for ouc. nation to ptirsae is te keep elear of alliances with all kinds ef isms. The wise thing for .us be do is to keep out of the Eoropean war. Our own welfare comes first, and our own welfare dictates that we stay out Fmgraaee ef The fragrance of ta special compound elementa, carbon and ara known as volatile ia due ainfce they eacape readily into e$r. 00; S:$); 10:00; tiutt. 7:00 ond 9HI0. 8.-M. , s", 'V-t. v.. ' / t^Baalafcltt'*"' •1 Using an elacteopu irairaaeope, adantlsts can magtttfH bacteria 21,000 times, and by pMhtogfaphic enlargements show Ktrma 100,000 diameters their rial size. tfrs. William Sch filed suit for divorce' band "was bashfi and wouldn't fight A pensioner ahce officials in jf Pittsburgh use her Jiulno temper *er." vn^ tt-age assistn Oi|J|oines, Iowa: **% am returning m# dli-age pension dbedt as I am maxn|| now and wont need it any more ffiMnips." Ufifer -I During Pfaaidant Folk's admttiietration, due to Mrs. Polk's strict views on ftfrnporanco, no Wttafl or intoxU^tihg Uqacrt wafd eerlrad fta the White Mflttae. ' v ^ > Bodanthe, It. C., Aaatsai Christmas on Heeembar 0 wad alao Old Christmas oa January S. Wilmington also celebrates a second Christmas on January 6. Watch the pennies. The tax collector will take care of year dollars. 2:80 and 7*0. _ tmfdre Firut Friday: itil iklTA. Jfrrr. A. J. Neidert, pastqp, C*iama^ty Chareh Bttttday School: 10 a. m. WorddB Service: 11 a.m. Epwarln League: VM p.«L Bev. J. Heber Miller, pastor. litksna EvaagsBcal Chareh Sunday Service, 8 a. ia. Sunday School, 9 a. m. ^ Herman P. Meyer, piuiMf. Peter's Catholic Cllar4w Spring Grove Masses:-. Sundays: 8:06 sml 1 Holy Days: 6:30 and i Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 4:00.' Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:16. Thursday before First Friday: SJ# and 7:15. Rev. John L. DaleiHen. Pastor. Volo Community BfUe Chanh Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Rev. W, F. Rueckheim, paftoik^^ AU are invited. NOl||» A. F. *A.M. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month; 8:30 DST. All Masonic brethren who summer at McHenxy ace ee tdially invited. -- * T v NOTICai OF CLAIM DATE Estate tf flaiah CaIHa--, PecosaeA Notied itf hereby given to aU pez^ sons that Monday, Adgfcst 4, 1M1, is the claim date hi the estate of SARAH CALLINAN, Deceased, peiiding in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, alld that daisas^aay be tied against the said estats on or befoh sdid dati without issdhnce of snmhens. • JOHN S CALLINAN, Administrator. •: David B. Joalyo, Attorney. (Pub. June 19 - 26 - July 8) neap Hettermann WTOLAIE OAS Telephone 640-W-2 or 388 BUekgmftthing, Horseghee tag, OmgimvnCal Iron Wortt and Wood Work. ; "W i »i Acetylene Cutting L&wnMower Sharpening aad CKiriding of all kinds! Dr. John Dncej VETERINARIAN treating bobbbs, cattle; doq4 CATS, MTC. TeL Rkhasond 16 Bkhmead, 1|L CASH rOR BEAD BOMB and oltTLl BtHMi H00i Oowi, M.OO-, and Sheep removed free! ~~ UUOVAL 00. TO. WMdMoek imM-1 a OnadM 10--KcnruCkKS** 1 WiMVB N iUf-- We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing , or Down if Alive. ' Matt'g Johnsburg - Spring Gfove Phone Johnsburg 489-J-2 CALL AT ONCB ON DGAD HOGS, HORSES ft CATTLE We pay phone charyea. Phono #06R1 -- of on Route 31. Flowerg for all oocagions! McfflBIRY QASAOE Electric and AeeCyieae WaUfaw. General kepaM^ Wagons and Thdlers ta Orihrl. Rte. 31 -- John* Front 81a. ••i mjk P. MHkr Phone MeBeny OTT^tT Bates on Road (Siinil and Lot JVKng . . Black Dirt A Stone . iWsr Shovel Beatrice . . fwm I^svaJlng and OdAnt • •. Cement Mixers tar Rent. x B. Nltrt Jahnsfcsng P. Teliphooe NO. W WW A Reihangp«rf« Insurance agents for all classee ti property in the best companies. WfiST McHENBT - - ILLINOIB A. WORWIGX pMiOGiAlfai MM*. MeHKNBT, ILL. FIBS KIJTO MSDRARCE '££ EIKL i. ma ; EoHaMt Companies When yea aeed laaaraace ef any MM Pfceao 4S ar 61-M Priee BWf. ••'cL'-v.-.r • • ,"'U •- ' PHONB IS lis *-Bay laihs OT- J. ESA^St Otlsa Honrs 9-H and U ky Ai ItsU W. McHeasy vi.:'•; •'is*." -C Tnidkiiig, CMne Birvien XDM. i B. MtfRpmr OHMa t a.aL «a# puflu " 'i cbrfc'i um ^-JKgnPatetof • !*•* Lotterlni' " r i e r Oldnnd'BtaaiM] ess U ta fl^ KIIUI We Hse 8M I WwisMil, m. S. H Fratl &Sm mttifltoM ASX> SOIUISSS Our Flilpsiianiji is at Tour Berviae in Bailding Year Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry LAWV XOWER0 AB Uads ef Oeasial Bapairiagl OARAGE Route 31--Front ft John Sta. Phone 97J or 151-M NICK P. MILLER v/, ytSDdmUtpi,ltD. flpssAsMag In 111 BAB, MOBS and THBOAT w« ha As Dr. A. L MM Friday