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« IDLY LAKE • t i l l I I I I 1 1 J l H 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 It hardly 4ha lake, and this aa the Irn fulljbioofti. But, is the The fire department made it's usual spring trip into lily Lake, Sunday. This time the fire really was serious. It burned out a complete soy bean field at the Diedrich farm in addition to the weeds for which it had been started. Sunday's wind was a little too frisky to make weed burning practical. The P. T. A. social, Friday, was a huge success. Miss Reed and her tentedly wearing a complete outfit his dad had sent him from Washington, O. C. Our new neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. Kirch, were out Sunday, looking over their place with a view toward fixing it for occupancy in the near future. 2 SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freund) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein of Johnsburg, Mrs. Albert Brits and Oman and ^ Lorraine Garrison had i Mrs. A1 Schmeltaer spent an evenan unexpected visitor while they were ing at cards in the Charles Freund - Eldorado, 111. George Wadell home on Wednesday night. came to see them Sunday. Finding them gone, he. spent a pleasant day The Firemen held their regular grieved to hear of his death the past week. * 8 try wis Stanch A lovely candle light wedding took" place at Community church Friday evening, March 16, at 8*o'clock When Miss Edith Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens, became the bride* of Pvt. Willis Stanek, son : of Mrs. Libby Stanek, of Stanley,! Wis. The bride was given in mar- j riage by her father, Chester Stevens, Unsafe Handing One-quarter of all industrlai injuries may be attributed to unsafe handling of objects, the National Safety council reports. One-half of these are strains and sprains, onefourth are cute and lacerations, and the remainder .are fractures, bruises or contusions. Falls are an especially factor among persons 75 years over. Seven out of every ten dental deaths in this age group in 1942 were from this type of accident; and these fatal falls accounted for 44 per cent of all death* from falls. fe success, miss neea ana nex,ne, iprai.a Pleasant aay meetin at Xown Hall on Monday i the double ringceremony was ther really outdid OW fcUVW AM "«U f AlUwU* j (nOvfaCi 1" 11/ OUMIIU tWhleBmIIlsSeCllVvBeBs wWIiythII vwwiivtsht Ll^VorrrriaAilInIVe Ss flOollHkSsf, t11h1™e GIfUuyy SOuUrl*- - . .A a J, - ! nVMerkfrofArPmmA^il Khvv Pav 1F3* A. firaham With this fine weather all our spring their superb luncheon. Green jellottees. The Garrisons expect to be • ,f*\ BJ* j K- ^ L. siem to crowd in on us at one salad, open-faced sandwiches, cake j back at Lily Lake the later part Spring cleaning is in full and coffee, and table decorations all | of this week. •Hiring. Which reminds me, don't I in St. Patrick motive. Members of fiwgct the rummage sale. Notify I the P. T. A. are urged to remember lbs. Einspar of your contributions the first Friday in April, when, th aa that she can make further «r- j will elect new officers. of oor ladies are ey xangements. -asking hurried ps into the city We're glad to hear that Agnes Simmons' accident was not serious. Eister bonnets. And, from all You remember, she fell off a street- Chicago Charlie Metxel and his friends re- ^e Arthur Kattner home on Wedport an unusually abundant catch * ne®day in honor of the seventyof fish on the lak* this last weekend.1 e^th birthday anniversary of Peter The /ohn Milinacs, with* Jean, jM- May. Cards and visiting were Buddy and Donald were guests 0f | enjoyed and a lunch was served. It the Everetts for Sunday dinner, in|**s also the sixteenth birthday celpnviews, our lily Lake ladies spring adDinery will be as giddy as usual. Passy willows are at the height of thair bloom. Now is the time to pick that bunch you've been wanting for such a long while. Art Diedrich is working double time to get all of m > and our plowing done. All sum- AUCTION ' nipil ' « CHARLES LEONARD and EDVOGEL, Auctioneerscar last week. This past Sunday she i Mr. visor ^fronf worl^™Mr^ Jamw putting the finishing touchwho has a cottage at Fox I^ke. <*» their place As soon as it is j jjf*' ^I^ind^ M™ Sdr2 Off our sick list but on our list completed they Will live here perma* £ch W of convalescents is Mrs. Morris Field.; »«ntly Mrs. Field must spend the next three | T Evelyn Klem, lonesome for RMV m.v mbnths in rest and quiet by order of (Lako, came out Wednesday > _ y' y y' 1 afternoon to attend the Ladies' M*y- A. Graham.: played and refreshments served. j The bride was beautifully gowned A family gathering was held at|in white marquisette with fingertip veil and lace Dutch style cap and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Her sister, Miss Lucy Stevens, served as maid of honor and wore a yellow net gown with accessories to match and carried white carnations. The groom's brother, Edwin Stanek, of Stanley, Wis., served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home with approximately fifty guests. 'ebration for Richard, May," so there and Mrs. Louie Midiri, who were two large birthday cakes. Bill Swanson home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. the doctor. Seaman 1st class Harold Miller of Le**ac meeting. After visiting sevthe U. S. Coast Guard was out Sun- eral of her old friends, she took day, proudly displaying his ten-week. supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter o l d s o n , G e r a l d . H e s a w h i s s o n f o r E i n s p a r . _ . . . , the first time last week when he We wondered what had happened arrived in Chicago on a ten-day ^en we didn't see Roy Swenski's I Mrs. Clarence Pierce in Chicago, leave. Incidentally, Harold brought car on the road these last mornings. a birthday celebration was held He has.: been at home, sick, for the Sunday, March 18, in honor'of Mrs past week. Take care of yourself, Frank Wagner was confined to his home by illness last week but • is now recovering nicely. Mrs. Lucille Nelson and son Bobby are spending this week with along his wife, Flossie, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. ef labor ahortage, I aaO my dairy, at pablic aacea the P»%> Fam, MM mOa ef Wn»i M lull SI, oa Tuesday; Mar, 27 1 o'clock sharp ' It HEAD OF NEW MILKERS AND CLOSE SPRINGERS, including 4 Holstein first calf heifers springing; one new DeLaval Milking Machine, magnetic type; one Dairy - Maid Elefctric Water Heater; two solution tanks. , . George Miller. Although Gerry [Roy, get well soon. could not have his father with him , _ anf* . u . f™00 ,w'w when he was christened, he was con- M'HENRY MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS Cleaa Paint can be removed from the I sUn with vegetable shortening or j mineral oiWboth less odorous and i Irritating than turpentine. FURNITURE AUCTION TWO BLOCKS EAST OF M'HENRY BRIDGE ON ROUTE 120, ON March 25 at 2:00 jfcm. " ' George Steadman, Owner ' HENRY FREEMAN, Auctioneer THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... John Panknin. A delicious dinner was served at 1 o'clock with a lovely birthday cake in the center of the shocked and grieved to hear of the table. The afternoon was spent in death of Andy's brother, Elmer; playing cards and visiting. The hon- Anderson, in a railway accident at j oree "was presented with lovely Elm wood Park, Thursday evening. | gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. He was struck and killed by a lone • panknin of Wilnjette, Mrs. Elizaj locotnotive, as he crossed the tracks bgth Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Rini on his way to work. After waiting gelman, daughter Mariene and son for the flyer -to, pass,- he crossed. Ray, Stanley Schoener of Chicago, j Recently a McHenry^man stated evidently not seeing this single en- Mi-j. Andrew Miller, Paul Scholtz, that he used to feel like a swollen comln_ He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace Panknin, Mr. and Mrs. -£TL7*pit 5 ac^du- i Mrs. Francis Anderson, and . d.u«h-. wim.ms of McHenry. ious liquids for hours aftr eating. | Lois, to ifiourn his passing. Bur- The Christian Mothers and Blessed Was terribly constipated. This man iwas Saturday, 2 p. m., at Mt-i Virgin Sodality held their meeting in iis one of the hundreds in this vicin- > Olive cemetery. g^. Peter's Parish Hall on Thursday ity who now praise ERB-HELP. He i Mrs. Jennie Vallone recently J1®" ^ night. A ' social evening at cards states he wal amazed at the results turned from a two-month vacation an(j \,unco ^as enjoyed after the i meeting served: and a delicious Prize winners ii lunch was five hun- * John Hogan ! a new man j ERB-HELP contains 12 Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas -1 from stomach, act on sluggish liver {and kidneys. Miserable people soon • feel different all over. So don't go West McHenry State Bank, Clerking i on suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Bol- "jger's Drug Store. when he took this medicine. Now he in Florida with her friend, Mrs. eats what he wants without gas or. C|ark bloating, and bowels are regular for j Mae and pele Simon* spent a , ^ M„. L j Kagan, Mrs. m year8, He feelsl,ke ! verv pleasant Sunday at Palos Park. Wm Bri[z> Mrs. Joseph Nimspern Margaret Corh^n passed a delight- an(j jn bunco prizes went to Mrs. I f,,t Saturday in Chjca^^with ^her Clarence Glossont„ Miss (Luella Han- "eyer. OWNER •I "WOUIV YOU SAT tuupmm Grow on abundancm ^ at high-quality rougkag* '. • • •'s_. l ThitV Potat 1» of the National S-Point ..; v:#abjr^ Program. The 1J S. Department of Agriculture says that your cows will eat more of better roughage (legumes, early-cut hay, green-cured crops, good silage). This will keep ;l milk production up with lcss grain and con- • J oentrates--and save you money See your County Agjriqv^L^al Agent for good local advice. EFFICIENCY PAYS mnn dairy company _ v/.... ,„Miss sister. Bob joined them for dinner j fofd Rnd Misg Giadvs ^ever. The Sundav. They came back together committee for the meeting in April Mrs. Lucille Nelson, Mrs. Ben K *ne d J^rs. lildren, latier that evening. The Sarley family, were out in force, briffging as their guest. Miss Charlotte Weiss. From all indications, Erwin and Charlotte will be seen often together this coming summer. xnd ^ •summers. ^ Enjoying Sundav dinner at the Walter Einspars were Mr. and 1*"«sel Cook and their chil Billv and Judy, pf, Chicago. Mrs. Svboda visited her young nephew in Chicago, Monday. The occasion, his birthday anniversary. The little get-together at ^he Alex Wirfs, Saturday evening, included Roy and Bettv Pierotti and Wilfred and Edith Blake. A double celebration took' place in the Wirfs household Tuesday, the thirteenth. Mama, Eleanor, and baby Dumplin, Eleanor, Jr., celebrated the birthday anniversaries. on th# 8ame day. Many happy returns, you two. There is a new family of six chickens at the Pierotti house this week. Boy is especially proud of Smith, Mrs. Math Lay, Mr.s. Nick Freund, Mrs. Raymond Freund and Miss Luella Hanford. Schoolmates of Edna Hanford enjoyed a party at Her home on Saturday af ternoon-- in- honor^ -of -her, twelfth birthday anniversary. Games were played to entertain the -guests and refreshments were served. Edna was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. Those to make up the party were EvelyW kWd' Tbtty Busch, Betty Diedrich, Jeannette Lennon, Georgia Schmitt, Betty Lenpon and Georgia May. , 7 Mrs. Anton May entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was the afternoon's diversion and prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Lottie Hall and Mrs. Charles Smith. A lovely lunch was served following cards. Sunday " visitors in '"the Albert Britz home were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and children of Chicago, Mr. m ••Adding collection, eh. Judge?" "Yea, Josh, I've always looked upon buying Bonds as one of the best ways older folks like me here at home can help our * fighting men overseas. For the past couple of years I've put every extra cent I had into them ... not only during the War Bond drives...but on m regular basis. Of course, when there's a drive on I^ahqurs .try to buy an extra one or two." ve done the same in our family, too. Judge. We figure the more we buy...tha better we equip our men... tha quicker theyTl finish their big job and come marching again.'* -- M Ttat's&espirit. Josh. And let's besursof one more thing. Let's be aura t|»t they come back to the same kmdof place they left. While they are away and can'teiigwsthairoplnlnrs, let's not make any dniwm on thtopthat •re going tocooccni them in years tor Ttii uhtrliiimml iponmrtd »j> Cmjtrmtt •/ Aln*»hr ftwuf he houSb, complete with fence and|an(j mts Kenneth Crain, and? son gate built for thtem in the back Rojfer of McHenry*1 Mr. and Mrs. ver<^ , _ - itt -< ' |Arthur Klein a^id |amily^f Johns- . Mrs. Phil Gilman will entertain j burp the \orbert Klaus family, Mr. !• several of the Lily Lake ladies along and j^rs. Paul Lewis and.sgn Tommy j with other guests, at a luncheon in pox Lake and Ben Britz of Rock- ; Chicago; Wednesday afternoon. ' ® ford. . ' ^ y- , ' 1 Our home team boys won thej Mr,, Harold Lenndn timd infant sop .baseball game from the McHenry i retufn'e,i :hon^ from St. 'Therese's boys. Sunday afternoon. "It was h ital jn Waukepan on Sunday, a close game." the fellows report, ^ an(, Mn, E(1 Hoffman and aons "but, we( wwoonn.. . | P.wiiniette and the William May Miss Augusta Pierotti and Miss ** , > IrtV,na|1i,..r were euests in Yplmda's dance recital, Sunday even in V • j ;lt would be easy to put another service, if it were just a matter of hooking it up--but back of that, many other things are needeil •« . for instance which in some placed are already loaded to capacity Then, when you ittach the \ \ , • are many other intricate operating devices Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutish of Chiing. at the Civic Opera House. cago were Sunday callers in the Ar- Mor<* Lily Lake folly? making the thnr Kattner home^ - Opera House their ^padqusfrters for ! Corp. Edward Heinlay, who is staenTertainment were Mr. and Mrs. tioned in North Carolina, and wife of -C. J. Hyatt, who en'oyed "Blossom j Janesville, Wis., visited in the home Time" there, Friday evening. Thurs- cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Sat- j day, the Hyatts and the Yaegers urday night. Sunday visitors were were guests at a baby shower tor the George Wagner family of Chi- Mrs. . Willard Hyatt, Of Chicago. cago. We're TiaJ>py to hear that Mrs. Moe Friends of Charles Steadman were has returned to spend the rest the year* at her home here. The elder Mrs. Svboda and her daugh'ers, Mildred and Lou. wen? out fixing their cottage, Sunday, as 'vere the Sam Ritto family, the Kosupa and . their friend, Mr. G. Tech and Mr. and Mrs. Weidericht and Dollie. We're glad to see you all out, making the most of our spring weather. Keep in mind the Ladies League card party at Hintx', April 28. . So long. 1 there BactkaUy all' Illinois BeU Civilian equipaient was Stalled before the war to 'do a complete tailor-made job for you under nomud service 4conditions. This equipment is still doing its work well -- but there are definite limits to its capacity. That's why ILLINOIS folks have to pak until others discontinue their service before the necessary facilities become available. We appreciate the patience shown by those on the waiting list. W4 are doing our utmost to meet all needs at the earliest possible moment. 1KLL TlLlPHONI COMPANY - Popular Choiee Defeated Benjamin Harrison, in 1888, received 96,000 fewer votes but was elected over Grover Cleveland; Rutherford. B. Hayes was elected in 1876, although his opponent, SamUel Tilden, had a plurality of 250,000. In these oases an analysis of the vote reveals that Harrison carried a numher of states with a larger aumber of electors by a small plurality and Cleveland won a heavy vote in states with a small number of electors. In the Hayes-Tilden contest, a dispute over electoral vo.es in certain states caused congress to refer the vote to an electoral commia sion composed of eight Republicans and seven Democrats, which awarded 185 electoral votes to Hayes 184 to Tilden. Andrew Jackson in 1824 received a popular plurality of more than 50,- 000 but as no candidate received a majority of the electoral vote, the election was decided by the house of representatives, which chose Adama. Prevcst Diseoloratiea Put about two tablespoons of vinegar to a quart of water in your pre#- , For That TaSty CLUB BREAKFAST : LUNCHEON -r ^ DINHlsR ;r, or b« it STEAKS OR CHOPS Epxr.e-made Pastry--Sure BEST OF COFFEE Manor House, of Course Go To BILL'S Diner - Restaorant 513 Main St., McHenry "Where the Taste Tells" • Give Us a Ring- Phone McHens.7 438 CLOSED ON TUESDAYS The neighborly thing to do It's siecood feature wiA the pcople of dttr com- touch with all important 'Man which «o munity to pitch in and help the other fcUow. And this locality not with just an occasional grand gestuie ,but Always^ jour newspaper is as determined as regularly with the plains everyday good turns one of its readers to do those "good turns" . *^*5 tealljr count! which are of real benefit and credit to this That's neighborliness! Soch sht&ig of mterest neighborhood of ours; and problems is what makes this the progressive; friendly,"fight kind of place to live in"which it is; Your newspaper, as a member of this community, also shares and accepts the full responsibilities that go with good neighbodiness: Its purpose is to closely knit anil strengthen the bond of this area--through- straightforward presentation of interesting home news and vital local information: It is as friendly as a chat across a Victory Garden fence--tells you about the personal happenings of people you know, keeps you in complete <# •• Ysw Nawspapet'a •OOD NKtHBOl FOLICt hv4 aoWy ay Si# qmimI of food imkt S riidin to Srfi cemmmity. At ofl Km lb pofcy bi 0 To IwklMl rollabl*, fochial n«ws wfckfcllO# prtii htimt to S» P*0P<» of or-- # To piMNl »daorioli «Wdt hi our epMoo or* wamSn wpiioft So( «Aidi k right hr As # To jo^HSi Sm • McHENRY PLAINDEALER YOI|R ONI COMriltl tOllCI OF f«ISOHAt AND COMMUNITY IVlNti Nlfl