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.ggfcstick to your jobi «* ***> fi . *'..•' , "V •* s f* •" -i.--' '4' ' > \ - • W* SOLON MILLS THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE S. MPQMty NOW MAkfES CteCIRlCALL#^ MtAflEP FLyiM6 '^urr* "ftUf WEEP /MA1MK COMfORTABtg EVEN AT 60 8?10M/-- PDUMD4 U6tf1ER "TWA* 60IT5 RXMEKty*! u$e ^5fNRMOS 90tw WIU SRov<//W*R Iffey »fcfwe eeeu cur/ LO. oat. 5)M80L R5R noiMD* I* A CtM-nkCftOM Of 1ME ROMAN vtWPfoe pdcvJO. LIBRA Mfiosmw. ms***cjf mt \ tl|k - > pmmtofm tmosum ftvttt'M \ h»u.w>h famiUej im the u * xMtyfrM^MMP^ \ now uvfe m »wsuam«> ***.£>«**am* am* rum* V wire* for .I •••••*.--FtncfaR » *«r> tLiCTWwuTf SNAPSHOT GUILD FRAMING Greater appeal waa obtained In this picture by using • htyrake wHmI as a frame for the subject. Watch for simitar properties to transform y*ur snapshots into good pictorial studies. Note that both the wheel and the girl are in sharp focus. This was i.-v %- • ]e&* W'i $ - IS?. fJTND a natural frame for your pic- " ture subjects, and, as a rule, jroa'll gat more appealing and interesting snapshots. This Is especially true when shooting a landscape, but can be very effectively used when snapping pictures of people. A "frame" may be a doorway, an •rch, or a branch of a treff framing one side and top of 'a scenic view, •mis adds depth or third dimension to a picture, aids in "holding it together," and often permits blocking out undesirable objects. It can also be used to concentrate attention on a subject which, without a frame, might appear "lost" or too small. Consider the picture above. By employing the wheel of a hayrake as a "frame," what might have been Just another record snapshot of this young lady has been transformed into a novel, effective picture. The wheel IA naturally large and accentuated because it Is nearer to the camera than tho subject. Wherever your eye strikes the photograph, it Is Immediately carried to her face, either by the spokes of the wheel or by the steel tire. In addition to lending a dramatic touch, the wheel provides a medium tor holding 4m picture toftllMf. accomplished by using a small fains opening to get as much depth of field as possible. & medium yellow filter, commonly called a "K-2," Wfs slipped over the lens, to render the sky in a medium __ tone of gray, thereby separating 'the light topes of the clothing from the background. Before you release the shutter for your next pictures, see if it Isn't possible to border the subject with some type of frame. By walking around a tree near your subject, you can almost always find a branch that forms an arch over the center of interest. Or you may find an arch of a bridge, ornamental iron grille-work, or many other things that can be used tor this purpose. Framing your subjects is a knack easily acquired, and by so doing, you can often change everyday material into a picture that contains many of the appealing elements tor an artistic, pictorial photograph. Try it and see If it doesn't yield more interest-compelling snapshots. John van Uuilder Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elfers of Richmond spent Monday with their niece, Mrs. Arthur Bell. Ben Benson and son and* Clifford Miller are visiting relatives at Tomahawk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner returned home Sunday after taking a trip to Black Hills, S. D., and Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Anderson, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. Ulii.n Cairns, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley wen business callers at Waukegan and Lake Geneva Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Overton and grandchildren, Ray and John Tetzlofe, were visiting at the W. H. Gardner home Sunday. Saturday over-night guests at the Frank Kilpatrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wichtel. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr&. Herman Schwabe and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weiss and daughters, Frieda, Edith j and Joan, and son, Herbert, and Ray J and Vivian Kilpatrick, *11 of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick entertained them with a picnic at Fox River Grove park, near Wilmot, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and Mrs. Ben Benson and daughter, Ruth, and sons, Barney and Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Benson and sons, Roger and Rodney, of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Clifford Miller and Ruth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuring of Huntley, and Mrs. Eleanor Savane of Raymond S. D., spent Sunday at White Pines State park at Oregon, 111. Oscar Westmont from Lampac, Cal., is visiting in the Chas. Osborn home, j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick drove to Waui kegan Friday to see Mrs. Robert Hunter who is a patient at Victory Memorial hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn entertained all of Mrs. Osborn's sisters and brothers Sunday for dinner. Guests were Oscar Westmont of Lampac, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. John Westmont of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Westmont and daughter, Margery, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foley and two sons of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne of Solons Mills and daughter, Margaret, and son, William. Mrs. Alice Bell spent the weekend in Chicago with her (laughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clad Hide of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Buffton and Miss Sherman of Wilmot, Wis., were Sunday callers in the Mrs. Ida Westlake home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams were business callers at Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Kbert and son, Harold, and his wife of Beloit, were visiting at the Mrs. Ida Westlake home last week. Henry Berry, accom|>anied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Shelby. Roy Norstrom of Fox Lake was a caller in the Henry Anbert home on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick and Mrs. E. E. Cropley were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Weiss in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn left Monday for Marionette, Wis., where they will visit his brother, Will Osborn, and family. Later in the week they will accompany them to Raymond, S. D., where they will visit their brother, Otis and family. Miss Eleanor Savage has accompanied them home. Mrs. E. E. Cropley entertained her cousins Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and daughter, Shirley, of Win-, netkff and Miss Eleanor Harris of Idaho Falls, Idaho. C. W. Cropley and C. L. Osborn attended a directors' meeting of the Alden Mutual Fire insurant company at Hebron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell and Mrs. Vivian Cairns were Saturday shoppers at Woodstock. Chas. Westlake and John Pester attended the Milwaukee fair one day last week. Told LAKE SIXTY TEAKS AGO EJSiV" J . l \ J & s . A splendid new show case adorns the millinery store of Mrs. H. H. Nichols. About twenty-five hundred bushels of cucumbers were received at the pickle factory on Saturday last We learn that Aaron Boomer has sold his residence in this village to Samuel Poole, and will give possession about October 1st. % George L Sherwood, of the Waverly Herase, Woodstock, .and "Butt" Walker, of the Walker' House, Har- i Great Lakes naval base, has now been vard, two of the most popular land- t ^1'ftnsfer^efl to Corpus Christi Texas, After a long illness Alfred Lauzon of Deep Spring Woods passed away quietly Saturday morning, August 23. Funeral services were held at the Meitwin funeral home in Woodstock Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His father-in-law, Thomas Kerwin, a Past Master of the Masomc order, conducted the funeral services. Mr. Lauzon's remains were cremated at Acacia cemetery, Chicago. We extend our deepest sympathy to the entire family. The sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Gray of Indian Ridge surprised the latter by coming to Wonder Lake this week. They haven't seen each other for over four years, so it was quite a reunion. The sister and brother-in-law are from Mundelein, 111. Don Coumbe, Hal Georgeson, Jack Lowrey and Joe Cheddak went on a camping trip to Devils Lake, Wis., recently! They said they had quite a time. We have learned that John Jorgeiiaohn, who was recently stationed at Great Lakes naval base, has now been WHO TO® TH* FOR LAKE loads in the state, shed the light of their countenances in our sanctum en Friday. FIFTY TEARS AGO Merry-go-rounds are located on the vacant lots, west of the depot, and the young folks are greatly delighted as they ride round and round on the ponies. L. E. Bennett, our photographer has been on the sick list the past week, and is yet unable to attend regularly to business. Geo. G. Smith, Geo. Curtis, L. H. Owen, Frank Barbian, C. T. Eldredge and Jesse VanSlyke took in the races at Washington Park on Saturday last. Miss Kate Howe will open her kindergarten school, at the city hall, on Monday next. FORTY TEARS AGO • HOI ^d fci-' Richard Walsh has given up his position in the S. S. Chappell's store and will take a two weeks' vacation before school opens. Miss Stella Nordquist has taken his place behind the counter. A goodly number attended the ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Chas. Lamphere last Friday evening. The grounds were lighted with Japanese lanterns and presented a pretty sight. Sisters from the "St. Francis con vent, Milwaukee, arrived here last week Wednesday and will take up the work in St. Mary's parochial school. A foundation has been laid for a barn on the parsonage grounds of St. Patrick's church. THIRTY YEARS AGO The electrical storms of late have played havoc with the lighting system in McHenry. Thesfebrms have become so frequent that the public is almost disgusted with the service. Help make the village beautiful by cutting the weeds .and burdocks along your premises. , Clarence Masquelet of Chicago, who has been spending his vacation with his uncle, Frank Masquelet, enjoying their new motor boat, left for Wyoming Tuesday digit. It is said that^ hickory nuts wilt be quite plentiful*, this fall and the youngsters ate already "spotting" the good trees in this vicinity. TWENTY YEAR8 AGO The Rev. C. W. Jones, evangelist, travels only by air, carrying his family and his own pilot in, his plane. Surgeons took an 8-inch table fork from the stomach of Margaret Santell of St. Paul. Three daughters of W. H. Killian of Chicago write equally well with either hand. Work of relaying the cross walk* and repairing the neater gutters about town still goes on. v The ground has;been staked for a beaptiful new bungltlow which is to be e<>ted for Wm. Pfies on his lot situed on the corner bf Green and Pearl streets. * The railroad bridge over the mill race creek and underneath the new side track is under construction this week. The three homes on Waukegan street, owned by Peter J. Freund, of Woodstock, have undergone some very much needed repairs during the past week or two. an aviation division in the navy. Miss Rose Saalmueller of St. Louis, Mo., Miss K&thryn Kennedy and Clyde Howard, both of Chicago, are visiting ~Tr. and Mrs. F. I. Barnette of Indian idge No. 2 in their home called Wa- " Ta-Tina. The Baues of Wonder Center had visitors from Chicago Sunday. A surprise visit was paid to the Heilmans of Wonder Center by E. J. Heilman's brother. Otto, and his wife of Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Hutchinsen of Wonder Center celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday anniversary Saturday, Aug. 23. Congratulations, "Hutch." We wish you many more. ( The Wonder Lake Yacht club ffiftd its annual picnic Sunday, August 24, »lext to Jerry's Place on the laka, Roger Hansen set up his loud speaker system and was also the announcer, He did a fine job. There were races for children from three years old on up t6 adult races. There was free pop, ice cream and cracker-jack for the children of the Yacht club members. A gala time was had by both young and old. The Yacht club is also planning a barn dance at Boal's bam September 13. The barn is on route 47, three-miles north of Woodstock. Tickets may be obtained at Heilman's Food shop, Fairchild's Food shop and Jerry's Place. The Deep Spring Wood association also held its annual party Saturday night, August 23, at their beach. Donations of food and drinks were made by Jerry Kubovy, Fairchild's Food shop and Heilman's Food shop. There was dancing, singing and fun for all. The first service of the Lutheran church was held Sunday, August 24, at the Wonder Castle church. A large crowd gathered and a nice service was held. Hello--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Majersik of Wonder Center are the proud parents of a five-pound baby girl horn Saturday morning, August 23. Mother and daughter a*« doing fine. Dick Von Bampus of Shore Hills, who recently worked in Chicago designing airpalnes, has been transferred to Seattle, Wash., to s hotter posi. tion. The Dorseys of Chicago are spending a two weeks' vacation in the Mc- Mahon cottage in Deep Spring Woods. Otto, Dorothy and Joan Heilrnan and Mary Gibbens spent Thursday night at Riverview park in Chicago. Miss Betty McKean is back with us again after spending the summer with her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Lyle Schoeft is recuperating in her cottage in Deep Spring Woodsr after undergoing an operation, Mrs. Leckband celebrated her birthday anniversary last Thursday, Aug. 21. - Congratulations. Regardless of the snickers of his comrades, F. V. West of Wilmington, Del., railroad fireman, adopted gaudily colored pajamas as his working clothes. John and Richard Weber, twin brothers of Swansea, Wales, have a perfect attendance record of 63 years.' Mrs. Elisabeth Cotter of Philadelphia had a fish dealer arrested for selling her fish stuffed with sand to increase their weight. When he' left to join his regiment at Camp Croft, S. C-, Private Jerry Callahan of Chicago asked his friends in an office building where he had been an elevator operator to write to him. He recently received a letter 247 feet long, bearing messages from more than 1,800 persons. Property Owners Assn. of McOuIloa Lake. McCullom Lake Community Quh. Monroe Orange Klst ^tiling Co» Pepsi-Cola Bottling Cat Adams Repair Shop, . Welding. Wattles Drug Store. ' Alexander Lumber Companjfc : Nickel's Hardware, j. Quality Hardware A- E, Nye, Jeweler, Radios. Betty Nielsen Dress She*. 8S" Riverside Dairy, Cream Top Milk, Regner's Grocery and Market, Quality Groceries and Meats. Vycitai Hardware, Everything in Hardware. Gladstone's Department Store. Jacob Justen A Sons, Furniture, Home Outfitters. Althoff Hardware, Phiico Refrigerator Dealers. Blake Motor Sales, Bargains in Used Cars. Colonial Inn, > Spec, in Chicken Sandwiches. Chuck Miller, '*$§3^ Ctmi, Ice, Gravel, Sand. Crick Gas Statioe, Friendly Service. McDonald's Tavern, Schlitz Direct; Hester Oils, Gas for Lest. Buss-Page Ford Dealers. Niles Center Laundry^y*;;, Kellogg Ice Cream CO. Gylik Grecery and Market, Sodas and Sundaes. Holly Service Station, >" j Gas, oil, ice depo* ^ Bolger's Drug Store. Photographer. ,ci Freund Clothing Storey Haberdashers. CHURCH 8SBVId£g . (Daylight 8aviags Time) St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00; 11:80. Weekdays: 6:46: 8:00. First Friday: 6:80; «:00f . ^ ,y Confessions: t t»V\>' • >•. Saturdays: 3:00 p.m. andT*W|».nS Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. m and 7:00 p.m. 'fe Msgr. C. S. Nijp paster. St l*atrick's Catholic Church v Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:80. First Fridays: 7:30. •• - On First Friday, Cofflmuttkjjfa distributed at 6:30, 7:00 ana before and during the 7:30 Maas. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5KM) p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. ai. Thursday before First Friday . 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 74H tr 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wm. A. QImuH pastor. St Jeba's OatfcoKc Ouch, Jnlisrfifi Masses: * Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:09; lldf. Holy Days: 7:00 and ».*«& , Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. . . Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and-7:80. Thursday before First Friday: Ml and 7:89. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Ceauaeaity Ckarct Sunday School: 9:80 Worship Service: 10:00 Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. K. Rev. J. Helxrr Miller, pastor. Latheran Evangelical Church Sunday Service, 8 a. m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Chprch, Spring Grwve Masses: * Sundays: 8:00 and 10;00. / .. . Holy Days: «:80 ^ Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: #:00., ' X Cpnfeesions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:1K. Thursday before First Fridayi 2:80 aqd 7:15. Rev. John L. Dalefafen. Pa«Ur. Volo Community RH> Church Combined Service, 10:00 a. m. Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, pastor. All are inviftd. SOME (m. AT1M& Vu' I 1 WNU Service) A WOT >\XTV hlUES fftOM HfcRE McHENRY LODGE, NO 1X8. A.F. ft A.M. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, 8:30 DST. All Masonic brethren who summer at McHenry are cordially invited. . ttmm IfaHXttY. RMAL 00. -- Phone 608-R-l South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! McHXHRY QA&AOE Electric and Acetylene Welding. General Repairing. Wagons and Trailers to Order! Rte. 31 -- John ft JVont St#. r fhone97^orl51-M t Nick P. Miller ' Uone llcfl^ry 677-R-l SfS.£**** on Gravel and Lc* Fillfrg^ . . Black Dirt & V * ??"r*r »«>vel "Service . . Power Leveling and Grading . . . Oinest Mixers for Rent. J. EL NETT jg^burg P. O.--McBfearg •toffel 4 Seihansperfex Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WBST McHENRY - - ILLINOIB sff* A. WORWICK PHOTOGRAPHER 'ortraiture - „ ,. - - • Pheto-. Mn MeHBNRY, ILL. rati auto INSURANCE EUL fL VALSI Reliable Companies rou need insaraace of any hftae ' Phoee 48 * Cl-M PrtwBldg. . . McHjbtt PQONS U fiisrflse DB. J. I. SAVUa DENTIST Ha®F» *-12 1-1 l^f. hy Appointment Tharsdays - f to 13 Maip Street :--: W. UTTIISTI A. P. Freirnd Co. SzoaYatiaf Oontnwtor Trucking, Hydraulic . ^ and Crane Service. ' ^ --Road Birflding- > TW. 204-M McHemy, m afe; . HiOne 4^ BriosbUg. VEwofi j. mi ATTORNKY AT LAW • - oFFicft Boim - * i pM Fridays . "liher Days hy AppoiatmeMl. ^ - McBeary .... Hunan |9l : L. B. MURPHY . DENTIST OfHse Bmn -- t a.m. fp f Greea Street -- Me's Repair Slwp ; Sin Patetins f TPttck Furniture XXphdstemif and Repairing 0HARLX8 R1ETE8KL Dr. John Dncey fETERINARUUf treating ' HORSES, CATTLE, DOGS, CATS. ETC. Sleeping SirlmiSBS Vacciae TeL Richmond 16 Richmood, III. CASH FOR gBAD HORSES and {SttLE Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Raaeh Johns burg - Spring Grove Ro& Phone Johnstrirg 650-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES ft CATTLE Wo pay phone charges. Horses Wanted I B U Y flM and Dtsahlsl Horaea. Pay from 8S to $14. ---- ARTHUR W. WERRBAOK Phoae 844 43S E. Calhoun St. Woodetoch.HL S. H. Freood & Sob CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Service in Building Year Wants. Phone 56-W . . > f~y r LAWN MOWERS SHASPDIZn t AS kinds of General Repairidfe$~ McHENRT OARAGE te 31--Front & John S|a, ""hone 97-J or 1511M NICK P. MILLAR FRED 0. MTT.T.ER, M. D. Speddfadag in BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT wfll he la Dr. A. L Froehlich's Office, corner Green & Elm Streeta, McHeary s Bfery Friday "-r ^ 11:46 to 2 J# ^ GLASISBE"S FITTED air.... J.. .... . ......