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M>« | I 1 1 1 I C I 1 1 1 I I I MIMI iH LILY LAKE * t i l 1111111111 * * *1 * '*11 *i>aii>* claims he hat tin laiiHt tonitMl grown in Lily Lake. tVill My <hejr are very large, lietV Jiear from some of yon readers about your accomplishments in your garden. £ene Gori of Chkpgo visited the (By Clifford J. Hyatt) i Pierotti home over the weekend sad Time: Wednesday evening, Sep- brought with him some pictures of tamber 12, 1945. Place: Lilymoor, the Pierotti baby that he had taken Clib. Event: Farewell party for gome time ago. )fr. and Mrs. Hints. Everybody j All that hustle arid bustle, house turned out for a gal* and enjoyable , cleaning, etc., at the Clifford Kiehl evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Hints > home: Sh, Sh, Mrs, lifford Kiefcl's two <*er* guests of honor. The majority | aunts are coming for * visit, all the it guests played pinochle or bunco. | way from California. Those who didn't watch Fred Svo- | Well, I can see'Claude MacDermott fcoda concoct what he termed thejig a glutton for punishment. Either Ijlymoor Bombshell; shots of bour-; that or those golf matches are a |>on, rum and gin, soda water and regular Sunday occurrence. Play- S scoop of ice cream. Believe it or ing golf with Mac this Sunday were ot, this drink, or as Fred called it, Steve,. Mary and Pat Harvey. Mrs. •nectar of nectaW was enjoyed by | MacDermott in the meantime played those who tried it. All joking aside, < host to Mrs. Pardee of Chicago. It was a pretty nice party. After ' The Kurbyuns had quite a harrowthe games everybody drank a toast ing experience last Saturday when 4o the guests of honor. The liquors (Mrs. Kurbyuns and children tfere -were furnished by Mr. Hints. Then nearly asphyxiated from the fumes «jume the food. Some delectable sand- of their gasoline stove. I. under- \wiches which were furnished by the stand Mrs. K. and the children were ladies who attended. Having finished quite sick for a day or so after, eating, Mrs. Heppler took to the We hope that they are feeling much piano and everybody joined in com- better now. inunity' singing. Mrs. Heppler is Jerry Yaeger is spending the week' quite an accomplished pianist. Mrs. end in Chicago with his brothers, Hintr received sundry gifts, espec- Nelson and Norman. ially a beautiful set of ear-rings from > Joe Yaeger is leaving Monday the Indies League. In charge of ar- morning on a business trip to De- -jfangementa for the party were those troit and surrounding cities. •-two capable young ladies, Mrs, Wirfs; Hie Anderson family were hosts Iknd Mrs. Bitterman. . i to Mr. Anderson's brother and his •? About thirty of Lily Lake's social-j wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Anderson, on Jites attended a birthday party on last Sunday. -- , Mrs. Nielson Saturday, September 15. \ The Lily Lake Beautifying Club AH who were there enjoyed the even-1 meeting went'offabout the Same as ing especially that part of the even- i usual. Mtyi^ns were made, seconded |ng' when the food was served. What j and passed regarding things vital to Ifood and what a birthday cake! Pin-1 us all and as I sat there listening ochle and bunco again held forth as to all these motions I wondered why mes of the night. I had no way of more people were not present at the nding ovrt the guest of honor's age meeting. We can't make any notice-1 though I probably would not have pble progress without the .help of all, been allowed to print it anyway, concerned. At present one matter' kidding you know, Mrs. Nielson. i of great concern in the minds of Our sympathy to Alice Hints, she ™8* P^Pjf « the repairing of the Was not present last week when her ™a<ls. Lets all make it our business name was called and missed a $200.(to turn out for the next meeting and |,rize. What a lot of nice thingsif*® ourfull support «»• presi- •tould have been purchased, eh! Alice! • Here is something a few people UobotNtwiyc Ceartesy: A diminui woman, eM ia true mi style, was making her_w*y slowly out of the New York Timet building with the aid of two crutches. A large, pleasant-faced man, noting that die was farther handicapped by a handbag in one hand and a bun* die of paper under her other arm, stepped forward and gave tier assistance tor which she thanked him very, prettily. The street door being rather hard to open, especially when there is a breeze, he performed that service for her and then stood aside so that she might descend the one step. Instead of descending, the lady stopped and informed the one who had sided her that it was indeed a pleasure to meet a "real gentleman" at last. With that, she extended a closed hand and into the hand of the man, dropped a dime. The "gentleman," who returned the dime with a blush, was Henry M. Snevily, general manager of the Bell Syndicate; sometmng tnight wish to contest. Last week We mentioned Bob Pahl's large green jieppers. This week "Pa" Hyatt mm All Materials, Labor Filly GUARANTEED Save en Installed Roaring Wcatheistii p p i a g. AIm storm sash and Rack Weal Ianlatkm,, by get* ti»g a free estimate f GAN8 SM Riverside Drive Telephone 106-W in lives in fir *Th«y taoyhot b« In Mm Dictionary.. • but Youl find thorn on our Shelves a. of the factors that hss oar establishment Pr#» saripriooHsadqiisrwri is die fact that your Physician knows that he can count on ; as so slock the newest specialty, or the wmsnal drag that is rarely prescribed. For careful compounding, precisely ss the doctor directs, bring «s yoor ptescripooda."' Thomas P. Bolger "TW McHenry Druggist" and road committee of the A committee of Messrs. Lannes, Yaeger, Fast, Kunz and Hyatt has been appointed to handle the details for the installation of the newly elected officers of the club. Did You Know That Fred Svoboda is captain of the McHenry High football team this year? In the football game against Antioch Dick Marsch scored a touchdown. Pete Koob is installing four new alleys at the bowling alley in !Mc- Henry? That is one way of getting a groove for your ball. Any perfect games expected this year, Pete? Mrs. Krieger received a cablegram from "Doc" saying that he will be home in a few weeks? Mrs. Coifein spends quite p bit of her time writing to her brother, in New Guinea and S-Sgt. Wm. Yohana in Marseille France ? That is a very good practice. Too many people have forgotten about the boys over there since the war has ended. Don't forget you only have until October 15 to get their Christmas packages in the mail. Mrs. Boro tells us she has not heard from her son since V-J day. He has been at sea aboard an aircraft carrier for a year and a half, in the Southwest Pacific. We join her in her hopes that he will return soon. Sunday visitors at the Pete Koob home were Pete's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Engelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lodtz of Crystal Lake and their son, Lt. Norman Lodtz, veteran of the E. T. O. campaign. Visiting Mrs. Fields on Thursday of last week were her brother, A. C. Ben Kite, who is on furlough from Buckley Field, Denver, Colo., and his fiancee, Bubbles Braverman. Mrs. Fields has another brother, S-Sgt. A. Kite, who is in Korea with General Hodges' 24th Corps. Miss Evelyn Lavin visited Chicago on. Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Lucille Lima and John Laughlin at St. Vincent De Paul church. Mr. and Mrs. Normand and Ruth Lavin spent an enjoyable few days at Fort Atkinson, Wis. , - : Cottage Cottage cheese is delicious when mixed into an omelet, and on toast it makes a good hot luncheon. To prepare two omelet servings, beat the whites .and yolks of 2 eggs separately; add to the yolks 3 tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento or green pepper, % tenspoon salt and 2 tablespoons cottage cheese. Fold mixture int$ stiffly beaten whites and pour into a frying pan containing 2 tablespoons Of hot fat. Cook at n low heat and brown inthe oven. ,, COcJ^L Hl-Jaekers: A New York-bound freight train, to let a passenger train pass, pulled into a siding a short distance upstate the other evening, the siding being the usual meeting place for the two trains. The track clear, the freight pulled out onto the main line and started on its way. At the next town, the station master signaled that something wrong. A stop was made and the doori 6f four refrigerator cars, loaded with beef, were found wide open. Inspection showed that all the meat within easy reaching distance had disappeared. Detectives discovered that trucks had been waiting at the siding where the stop was made. The thieves evidently had, made a close study of the wl\ole situation and thus had been able to time their motwftients with such exactness that th%y obtained their loot and got away in the short space the freight stood on the siding, • • • • Signs: For some time, a high-class furniture store occupied a corner on Bergenline avenue in Jersey City. Over the windows on each side was a-large sign in gold letters, reading, "Buy for cash and save half." Some time ago, the furniture store moved away and about six months ago another store moved in. There was a different policy, however, the new owners selling on the installment plan. So now there are signs in the windows, which still contain ! furniture displays, "Your credit is good. Only $5 down." But those large gold signs, "Buy for cash and save half' are still in their customary places. Whether or not they affect the business of the credit concern this department's informant could not say since he, having read the signs, passed on without making any inquiries. • • • Oasis: New York bar and grill owners complain over the curfewskip this paragraph if there is no curfew by the time this gets into print--which compels them to stop selling liquor on the stroke of midnight. Bar and grill owners over in New Jersey, however, aren't doing so much complaining. They close at midnight, of course, but they do not suffer any greet loss in revenue. The reason is that while New York dispensaries are permitted by state law to sell hard liquor only by the drink, in New Jersey, the saloon men can sell it by the bottle. So when midnight conils, the thirsty purchase a bottle or so to take home with them. Also, bottles of liquor with price tags now form window displays for New Jersey bars and grills. In New York, such displays are usually merely pasteboard and with no prices. : <« . r of Oak Park. Bobt > (By Hattie Einspar) Hello, Neighbors, here we are with a column of our own. Fftrit, we start out with the Lilymoor Property Owner's Association Hallowe'en , dance Saturday night, October 27, at the Lilymoor club. you target, IH be reminding you each weak. Ami Martin, sister of Mrs. F. E. Weiler, ia leaving this week for New York for a vpnt. He probably is tall, dark Mid handsome. Mr. and In.-P. Keller were called to Chicago t» be with his mother, who was n*jr but ar® now happy io report she is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Seyfferth, Sr., visited their son, M|r. and Mrs. A1 Seyfferth, Jr., in Chicago Saturday, September IS, to celebrate their sixth anniversary. Mrs. S. Wijas visited her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Jo Bartelt had a Woodstock visitor, Nurae Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Legge visited ker nephew in Wayne, 111. Visiting in the Guy Surtees home M*t:> Gamasa cagp at roosted. wisoldi •'••'#§' the fft^ptece ' In flane apd sang aad a wondeifal time was lad by all. The Lily Lake P. T. A. waa re* ?uested by the Illinois Congress, P. . A., to nil* all boys juid girls, who have worked or wlp are now working, to give up thair work and go bade to school to continue with their edncation. All parents pleaae-urge yoor boy Or girl to do this. There will be a social Friday evening, September £1* at the sehoolhoiise at 8 pan. Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed, hostesses. Pfc. Carl J. Milinac is in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, resting at President TVuman's rest home. He says it is quite a |>lace. The Ladiea of lilymoor hid a rfqssant afternoon at the home of Hrs. R. Biesecher last Thursday. The next get-together is at Mrs. Sally' Kodrs hone this Thursday afternoon. Frank Keller celebrated his birthday Monday, September 17. Happy Birthday Frank! Visiting at Mrs. Morris field's were her brother,, A.C. Ben Kite and his fiancee, Miso Bubbles Brsterman, Mrs. Field's older brother, B. Sgt. micro* FLOUR 7W;|v •' "i fiHGHKST QUALITY -- MONBT BACK OCAU^B SALE PRICES, 50-lb. cotton sacks 100 lb. Cotton sack $4.60 BUY TO-DAY Bay year winter sappty at "Wtageli" floor at these prtoea. . T)iMe prices good fbr limited time only! McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Ass'a | , McHenry, 111. - " *\ : Axtty at Kovea. There whs 4Bite a catisstrophe at the Vteftfw lfMt Saturday, It seems that Mr. J&ntflini Ht 'tlw soUne stove to takp «e' Jblll "off, then wont to work. Ttfe^ gasoline osfsttmed all the oxygen in t)ie air mA Mrs. Kurbyun and the giris were overeomo One of the giris nwmafid to get over to Mrs, Field's for help. It seems that Saturday was an unlucky* day around.the Field corner, Sissy] Field was kicked in her tamngr by a'pony and on Sunday she sealed her arm and hand with boiling water. Here's hoping that .the jinx has flown. ' What man buys his Wife a bouquet of flowers a week after their anniversary ? Hope you enjoy this column.. It Aids IHgsatl-- bacoo expert saw In Hi shortage an opportunity dgarelle to couvtoua of the ai. _ . w only meala, Or> D. E. Haley, tee extenalve reMa^ in for the last IS years, aaya a after meals "actually aUs Hon,*' whereas excessfa poses all Hd problems of permee. Beeausa lateo ttie 'flow of salivi and Juices, Dr. Haley's research cates that a smoke after dinner results in better digestion. Subscribe for The Plsindsatar CH ART.KS LKOWARD. Auctioneer • • ' , i' The ondersigned will sett at public auction, at 106 Kortll Green Street, McHenry, on SUNDAY, i; ' at 1 p.m., the following described property to-wit: Tavern and Restaurant Equipment, Glasses, Dishes, Etc. Electric Fixtures 1 Soda Fountain and Ice Cream'Dishes tnd 8ponip Chairs and Table! Gasoline EquipmeJ Antique Furniture and Steel Got|^ Grindsto^ie and Scales Pullets and Young Ducks ^ Model-A Truck, all new tires, Also Ladder Rack.A :>.vi u Jis 4 Enlightenment: For some time, Joy Hodges was puzzled by the steady stream of mail she received from companies offering her special rates on revolvers, blaekjacks, handcuffs and other extremely vun usual implements for a singing star. Not unlUprecently did she learn why she was the recipient of such advertising. It seems that while she was with Universal, she had been made police "chief of Universal City. Her name, therefore, got on mailing lists of those who supply tools for officers of the law. End Piece: Joan Edwards dropped 13 pounds during her re- Cent engagement at the Roxy theater without resorting to any reducing diet. Her' of weight was ^brou^ht about by hard work. In adi mtton to 4 stage performances each day, she did 32 broadcasts and 26 war benefits. Her "vacation" will •be a five-day trip to Canada whei She will open the new victory lo< drive with a three-tigy tour. - B«n Syndicate.--WnV Features. FOR good, hot Fall meats there's nothing like a sparkling dear Pyrex Double-Duty ^Casserole! Really two dishes for tht price, of one. Bottom / serves as an open baker. Top |5s an extra pie plate. Used as covered ctsserole it keeps food hot on the table. in 3 popular size*. Nazi Troops Led to Water; Balk on Sailing Home LONDON. -- The German high command has been compelled to use force to make troops embark at Norwegian ports for the hazardoussea voyage to Germany as a result of "almost inevitable" allied air attacks on enemy troop ships, the Norwegian Telegraph agency said recently. The agency said the allied strafing and bombing had resulted in frequent troop mutiny or nearmutiny on the ships. Big Brother A beaver is the largest member of the rodent family. John J. Vycital Hdwe few* TaL ttJC, McHenry VI5 ' DaUy Occurrence Japan has about three-and-a-halt earthquake shocks a day on the average. Over a test perod at IS years, seismographs re^drdfd 17,750 tremors in Japan, accordlM to Encyclopaedia Britaimica. \Jpoet tf these earthquakes are imparceptl- ' < ' M a * . • e a r ' . w M. L WORTS R. Walsh. Clerk vf wm *ohw ro n 9AS*EF*I9E*AT0R ••Hi***1"; _ WAlTHIMt.. NOT OVERNIGHT! Iooi' -efagmtcn cfnu „ . And i°d'U WH h.™ mn »pcnring aiKhMiMM; b"u"*» Z* • ™ W« « «« by buying «fger quanoties and by txm Kb>8B*^"gc»d0»,<0*^ up to do££ .. wsctuns , dcrclopmena sod inpnm> a sBsny ields... ia plssda, •saaf^tMug pcocsisss ... sU ill ikft Mftid MV AA^flia Bl ffin. IWf VMory tomit. K--p your W«r Boadp. They ere bdb iacsSewl WISTIRH UN I T 1 9 t J - - * ol'.f AND L5£'?ti *»