The McHenry Plaindealer from McHenry, Illinois • Page 2

THE McnENRiPLAllTDEALEJ Two" Thursday, May ,13, 1SU DROWNS Famous Tenant yETERAN and 'Mrs. Frantr U. First ffbeatar Light On December I. 1881, the first 21, son oi Mr. Bernard xunker, ffljt SPRINGGKOV and Mm Ben Yunker.

former Elinn Edison theater lighting plant start. I Mra, Tony -Meyer, Mr. and Itn. George A. May, Mr.

and Mrs. Ebaer Smith and children and Mr. mat Mrs. Vfrtrir Pronn1 inJ aSJSBSBBSBJ "In the history class of a New York school the teacher was discussing 'returned'1 with him, havinfe spent the past week in Iowa, I Mrs. Nick Freund.

was pleasantly surprised on her birthday when a party of friends g-athered at her. home on Sunday night The evening was spent at cards and a tasty lunch was served. Those to make up this party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, the life of George Washington.

She residents, drowned in White Bear lake in Minnesota last week. Bernard was a veteran of World War II and saw considerable -action in Japan theatre of war. He was a member (by Mrs. 'Charles Fraund) Wonderful called the attention of the children McHenry. Miss Catherine Huff A cWan spent the weekend with her father.

to a 'picture of Mount Vernon in Arthur Kattaer, Mrs. George W. May. Mrs. Edwarrf Slav.

Mrs. Woman their history books. of the Good Shepard church. cu operation in ojjuu uicaure, Boston. Not Without Water! Allowing birds to be without water, evenfor a few hours and especially in hot weather, la the most serious thing that xan' happen from the standpoint of growth, production and general health of flocks.

Mike Huff. Ray May, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs.

Charles Preund attended a dub "That," she jald, "la the house in which George Washington uvea." By RUTH K. KENT meeting; at. the home Mrs. Nor-bert Klaus in Fox Lake on Thursday afternoon. A luncheon1 was One Of 'the boys looked at the Tn Magnolia State "By Valor and Arms" la the motto of Mississippi.

The official flower la tha magnolia and the state bird the mockingbird. teacher "questioningly. J'What floor he asked. A' NN STANTON watched her band newspaper for signs of -NOTICE- annoyance after she told him. Yes, Subscribe for The Flalndealer served at, one o'clock and the afternoon was spent at cards.

Prize winners were Mrs. Al Schmelteer, Mrs. Steve Schaefer and Mrs. Paul Lewig. The club will he was lowering it slowly his handsome face frowning.

"What did First Lighting Plant you do that for?" meet next at ihe home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner Ann buttered her toast. "Why not? Weekend sruests at the home of FOR ICE DELIVERY SERVICE CALL McHenry 406-W or 379 NOTICE I always took Elsie Olson to lunch Thomas A. Edison opened the first electric lighting plant in the United States, the Pearl street station in New York, September 4, 1882. Original equipment consisted Af six when she was your secretary." Harry sumed his coffee.

"But Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peacock were Mr. and Mrf. Nathan Hoeffline of Iowa.

Mrs. Hoegline is Mrs. Peacock's sister, Ada. On Sun lsie was well Ann leaned back in her chair jumbo" dynamos, each lighting 800 day. Mr.

and Mrs. I. Herberts of Yes, Elsie; was 38 and wore cotton Burlington were dinner incandescent lamps. Six miles of wire enclosed in pipe were laid un Juniors and Seniors of Burton- FREUND'S DAIRY BAR will be y6pen daily from 8 am. to 9 p.

m. Dairy Products Malted Milk Ice Cream FREUND'S DAIRY, Rt 1, McHenry Tess Barclay, the new Richmond high, school enjoyed the derground prior to the station! opening. Within 14 months the com rom at Hunter Golf Clubhouse at secretary, was 20 3 -Minute Fiction ichmond on Saturday niarht. McHENRY ICE CO. TORCHY KRAUSE 302 Park St McHenry, UHnois pany had 508 customers using 12,732 electric lights.

About this time Edison was granted a patent on a chemv The Andy Straub family of Chi and Harry could tuck her in his pocket. Ann re cago spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Berth Esh. Richmond Road ical meter he invented to measure the electricity used by his cus- membered when Elsie Olson resigned and tiie boss hired Tess for Walter. Brown spent the weekend mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmbmi mbmmmi famman mmm tamers.

with home folks, at Stacyville, Iowa. Mrs. Brown and daughter. Pauline Harry. "Sunny little girl taking he'd announced.

"No biggerhan a minute." I 1 tbi tike J. Ht'd tiruggtd. 'Didn't uotict." and that wss ubn Ann FEEDY" by NICICMILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE look wmrnmg. Harry was and after seven years of marriage maybe he was getting a little tired maybe of BECAUSE TOO MVCARTD MCHENRY 6ARA61 FOR REWIRS. THEY DO A MARVELPUS JOB rBUT WCTTH' DDCTi-CHAR6E MB FOG FWIW WOT TH JV GIMME FOR B0MQN6 INTO HIS TRUCK fCuirX' Ck iyj ITU.

LOCK her. Ann had seen the little new girl one day when she stopped in the MVBAM NO 'Jf SET Wuy jjtV CCIDENt THANKS YOO I TTO lyie 608 FRONT STREET LOOKS LIKE rr JUST CAMEOUTOFTH office to seeiHarry. It was a few days later when she announced at breakfast, "I'm taking Miss Barclay to lunch today." A NN walked into the Mayfalr ahead of time. She, sat studying; If flCTDKY the wall paper. Yes things were ROUTE 31 PHONE 108-R working out right.

That young lady would have to answer some questions. Nice subtle questions, of course. Tess came right on time. Ann held out her hand. "Sit down, Tess," she smiled, "Everyone calls you that, don't they?" Tess sat primly.

"Yes, Mrs. Stanton." "It was good of you to come," Ann said, "I'm sure you had something more interesting to do." Tess picked up a fork 'and turned it over and over. I was supposed to do something else," she said, "But I'm glad yOu asked me. I've been wondering bow I could tali to you." Ann's senses pricked up." "You did? Was' there something special you wanted to say?" Tess twisted her napkin. "I Yes, we're glad to say it's true.

Most I' ill ill' Wit V- don't know how to begin. Mrs. Stan pretty promptly. jll Once again, Illinois Bell can invite I 1 1 you'to use Long Distance. We think j-j Jll vou'll liVre the serrice.

It's eettine I rllMir: ton, I .1 want to talk about Mr. Stanton. But maybe' you won't understand." Ann braced herself. "I'll try to The big blue eyes looked into Ann's begged, "Is does Mr. Stanton have good health?" i i 1 hi i mm IDeuer aay aay.

i I1 1 'YY'ELLt So now Ann knew. And this innbcent-lOoking young ster had figured all the angles. Even to Harry's health. No doubt Harry seemed pretty old to her and she. IIIIMDK l' 1 Iff Ur ff BELL TELEPHONE I I 'I I Mill "1 PUBLIC illCTlIl I FDRD 7 r.l TUST a as er ar vy.

The pew secretary was Z0. and Harry could tuck her in his pocket. A. eneinpers Forces needed engineers -'VJrf wbfttis 1 MAY 14 1, 7:30 P.M. neeaea-vIa to see nght.

wanted to be sure he. wouldn't turn senile the 'minute he caught him. Ann's voice was cold. "He' perfectly healthy." thought nurybt was sick. That would excus bim, I moan Mr.

Stanton's a nice mam but Tess looked almost right ened, "He's so impatient. I simply can't worn for him -any more. I make mistakes, and be really Mrs. Stanton be make- ma work at noon 4 V. J.

maiA, IHIMlUav w--b it tnixes tnf the best 3P. vnu money, Decau Ob dear, I boper you aren't fix them, hurt." i "Hurt?" All" the budson the -walU of tius uxyjj JWeWWl V- nT FactoryPP, for Fords, heip Building Trades Home 1 i (Wattles Subdivision) 903 Center Street McHenrv, 111. paper seemed bttrsf into, bloom fdr Ann. She-rcould almost, smell their fragrancei Impulsively she put her. hand over the small one drumming -nervously the table.

"Of course I'm not hurt, my dear. You mustn't be either. Harry's been ac customed to Miss Olson i she was there years and years and was sort of a machine. Don't quit, Tess," Ann found herself begging, You take it. And you'll have agood position.

I'D walk back to the office with you when we finish." Harry was puzzling over some in voices when nn and Tess came into the office, arm in arm. f'Here's your secretary to do tha(," Ann smiled. 1 She slipped out! and smiled at the girls in the outer office, but was almost ashamed, to face them. Ann knew they would say, "That Mrs. Stanton is such a wonderful woman.

Not the least bit 'jealous of Mr. Stanton's secretaries." Blca4 by WNU Features. They re oov vOtt'WucJ iwxsf eoru in ns. we service inc Foxd "Home the bargain. Brmgy Yow fti DMhr Imrlt Mm FrV Mm Skew, SiMfirr Inalmw NK tmrk.

LuHnHnFar4 Thht, SamamrAtttrmna NtC-ihnrk. SiniijHf hr HiiWihlto Attention, F.B.I. Ants are notorious kidnapers and tlunk nothing of raiding the nurseries of their neighboring ant hills. A 10 per cent down. I 40 per cent within ten days and before occupying home.

Balance as soon as title can be delivered. BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN ST. PHONE 1 Washing Gloves Many gloves of doeskin, capeskln, suede and pigskin wash beautifully In milk soapsuds and McHENRY, ILLINOIS Complete- line "of. Lee's poultry.