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jjttfff'f < ff;1 WHO WILLBE THE ? NEXT COUNTY JUDGE? k'<: i-r .. , (Continued from front page) qualifications to preside as judge •hioh are unusual among laymen, and | have about decided to submit my jandidacy to the voters at the coming jkrimaries." Now At Crystal Lake - ; Mr. Hamer is now at Crystal Lake jvhere he is associated with A. H. Hoy in the development of the Crys- >1 Lake Country club and other real •state operations at the lake. While his home is still at Wood- Stock, he has been away from this fcity much of the time since he re- ( tired from the office of circuit clerk |n 1920, five years ago, which office e had served for sixteen years. Mr. lamer has a wide acquaintance hroughout McHenry county with all glasses of people and undoubtedly 'Will be a formidable candidate, if ,he remains in the race. j Judge Smiley I« la •_ v I Judge David T. Smiley adttltifed while a witness on the Barnes-Lumley trial that he expects to be a candidate for re-election to the office which he held for several terms before retiring from the bench in 1918. His retirement at that time was in order to make way for his brotherin- law, Calvin J. Hendricks, who had aspirations to be county judge and was the successful candidate in the primaries, ••but died before the date of the election. Following Mr. Hendricks' death C. P. Barnes was selected as the Republican candidate by the County Central corrupt tee and elected succeeding himself at the election in 1922. Judge Smiley announced to the editor of The Sentinel several weeks ago that he expects to be a candidate for this office next spring. He points with pride to his service in the office and will make his campaign on his record. Judge Smiley's home is now at Harvard, although he still mantains his old suite of offices in Woodstock. In his campaign he will doubtless have strong support especially among the "dry" forces, which cause he has always championed with vigor. Casey May Enter Rac* Other names mentioned for county judge as possible candidates include James F. Casey, the veteran Woodstock attorney, who was a candidate in 1918, being defeated by a margin of only a few hundred votes by Calvin J. Hendricks. After Mr. Hendricks' death Mr. Casey's friends insisted that he should be named for the office, but Judge VHl M'HKNBY PLAIMOXALXK, THURSDAY, OCTOBKX I, 1WS • •• $ - SllffPSP Former Residents Are Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story, of Gardena, Calif., former residents of McHenry, celebrated the lfty-eighth anniversary of their wedding last weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Story were married at Genoa Junction, Wis., September 18, 1867 by Elder Caldwell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Story were born and reared in McHenry, where they lived for a number of years. Mr. Story was mayor of this town for three terms, and for nine years he was proprietor of the Riverside House. While living here they celebrated three of their important wedding anniversaries, the china, the pearl, and the silver, while Barnes received the honor and the i the golden wedding anniversary was election. Four years ago Mr. Casey was much talked of as a possible candidate, and for a while had the matter under consideration, but decided not to run. At this time he is being urged by celebrated at 5156 Kimbarlc avenue, Chicago. Thursday evening the Gardena chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 260, surprised Mrs. Story with a handkerchief shower and party. After the J. W. WORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Systems Income aad Inheritance Tax Matters Member of , Public Accountants Association • of Illinois ' _ Phone 206-J McHenry, 111. MCHENRY'S HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" Thursday-Friday Oct. 8-t ZANE GREY'S The Thundering Herd A thrilling romance the Buffalo hunters of "76 with a cast of 1000 AND PATHE COMEDY Saturday Oct. 10 The White Desert A Reginald Barker Thriller with CLAIRE WINDSOR PAT OTMALLBY ROBERT FRAZER VAUDEVILLE and COMEDY . Saturday-Sunday MARVELOUS MOREAU EUROPE'S HOUDINI y * -u' • ' The man who chall* Sheriff Hoffman, of Cook County M., at Chicago, to place the same straight-jacket on him that held Houdini 45 minutes, offering to spend a week in the Cook county jail if he failed to escape in less time than required by Houdini. Moreau escaped in 10 minutes. The Sergeant of Chicago Police placed a straight-jacket on Moreau and he was hung by the ankles from the Hearst Building, Chicago, and released himself in 52 seconds. (See newspaper clippings in front of Theatre.) Princess Sa-Airia r:; '^PlMadam Moreau) ' > SPIRITIST Presenting cabinet manifestations as presented by the world's greatest spiritualistic mediums. Sunday Oct 11 -- The Hilf-Wiy Girl with DORIS KENYON LOYD HUGHES AND HOBART BOSWORTH VAUDEVILLE aid COMEDY fiiMday-WadiiMlay Ceo. Washington Jr. The famous stage hit by George M. Cohan. AND UNIVERSAL COMEDY Hturaday-Friday Oct 16-16 - JACKIE OOOGAN , Ifc: to lie Rag MM many friends to announce his can-1 regular meeting Mrs. Story was predidacy and may do so. If Casey should J sented with a beautiful bridal boquet enter the field, with Smiley and Ha- ] of purple dahlias and the bridal veil mer also in and perhaps one or twoi was arranged over her hair. Mr. and others, it will make an interesting j Mrs Story marched into the chapter contest in which it would be difficult to I room to the strains of the beautiful dope out the results. j wedding march taking their places t>t Among the other attorneys men- the front of the room, where they tioned as possible, or even probable, i were congratulated by their friends, candidates are Charles T. Allen of) Later refreshments were served, the Cary station, \yho was V. S. Lumley's1 tables in the dining room being beautiassistant as state's attorney for many I fully decorated for the occasion with years and his chief counsel in the: purple and gold asters. The table recent trial. J in the center of the room was especi- Another name mentioned is that of j ally decorated for the bride and groom. Attorney Fred B. Bennett of Wood- A wedding cake with the requsite numstock, nfho is now master-in-chancery j ber of candles was on the table, as in Judge Shurtleff's court and was (well as the numerous gifts for the an important state's witness in the! guests of honor. After the refreshrecent trial. i ments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Story Both Mr. Allen and Mr. Bennett are \ opened their gifts. Richard Ahlberg, capable lawyers and enjoy a wide; worthy patron, gave a short talk conand favorable acquaintance through-! gratulating the Story's on their long out the county.--Woodstock Daily and happy married life. Mrs. Story Sentinel. ' responded cleverly saying that 58 years was a long time to live with one man, but that it could be done. Most couples are married for such a short ORANGE AND BLACK DEFEATS MARENGO time now, she said, that it is unusual (Continued from front pace) was now full of trick plays and within a few plays, Page, Patzke, Newman, to see a couple that had celebrated a wedding anniversary of more than fifty years. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs and Overton all figured in on a neat j Story were at home to their friends m cross-buck while Overton carried the'an informal sort of way. The gifts pig-skin for McHenry's touchdown.! received from the Eastern Star mem- Patzke placed kick for another point bers, as well as the gifts from other giving McHenry a one point margin anniversaries, were on display. The which they kept, during the remainder | wed<iing cake with ice cream was serv of the eame i ed to the guests. On Sunday Mr. and Fourth quarter -- With Marengo j Mrs. Story had as dinner guests memfighting hard to overcome the small j ^y" - .K ,. . margin and McHenry's famous "Stone The celebration of the china, pearl, Wall" line fighting them back, the silver, and golden wedding aimivercrowd was kept in an uproar all the saries in this city were quite elaborate time. Many brilliant end runs and affairs as Mr. and Mrs. Story were cross bucks featured this quarter with hospitable people, and had a arge McHenry holding the ball in Maren- number of friends. Many beautiful go's territory every minute of the last gifts, as well as flowers, were receiv quarter till the gun sounded for a M. i ed by the couple in each instance. Mr. C. H. S. victory. And to many, many, Story is a civil war veteran, and a more which will follow. ! member of the G .A. R. He has been The game was featured by the fine master Mason for three times and ability of Krause and Ferwerda in re- j has been prominent in business and covering Marengo's fumbles and the j political circles where he has live marvelous tackles of Bonslett and! TFRN cTaR NOTICES Stenger, while Overton was an out- EASTERN STAK NUllC** standing star with his sensational The fifty-first annual session i touchdown. Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. of Hli The following players started the nois convenes at Medinah Temple^hr game: Krause and Ferwerda, ends;'cago, Oct 6 to 10, inclusive. Those Vogt and Bonslett, tackles; Stenger, McHenry Chapter, who are atand Hitchens, guards; Conway, cen-• nd"*£ *re: M)"!* iT ter; Newman and Overton, half-backs; Worthy Matron, Mrs. y and Captain Page, quarter back. j Associate Matron, and "w McHenry will travel to Crystal Lake j Wheeler, Conductress. Mrs. Martha next Saturday to play their third j ^e, Past Matron, will attend on game of the conference and all look, Thursday only. , „ . ahead for a hard game, but back your j 0lir„ „}[. *r0" team and watch them come out the , nols' Mrs- Nell)e R- Meyers, was ma victors. MRS. CHARLES OLSEN Elizabeth Barbara Wiedrich was born in McHenry county, October 27, 1877, and passed away September 27, 1925. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weidrich of Richmond township. February 17, 1898, she was married to Charles Olsen of Queen Ann Prairie. To this union was bom four chiln dren, Henry, Leslie, Elmer and Florence, all of which survive her. Besides the husband and four children she is survived by her aged mother Barbara Weidrich of Ringwood, and three brothers Peter Weidrich of Sharon, Wis., and Fred and Frank of Ringwood. honorary member of McHenry Chapter at our last meeting. The following invitations have been extended to our chapter: Antioch Chapter, Oct. 9, to their "Friends' Night"; Bethel Chapter, Elgin, Oct. 23, to their "Advance Officers' Night." Our Associate Matron, Mrs. Alice Lindsay, will be guest of honor. Secretary. Mrs. Henry Antholt* Mrs. Henry Antholtz passed away at her home on Waukegan street Sunday morning, Oct. 4. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church in this city at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Oct. 6, with Rev. H. A. Laufer officiating. Interment in the Woodland cemetery. Mathilda Albertina Wilhelmina Voeltz waa born Dec. 20, 1897, in McHenry, III. In early infancy she was brought to her Savior through holy baptism, and later she received her Christian education in the Lutheran faith during the pastorate of the sainter Pastor Doederlein in Marengo. On Dec. 3, 1904, she was united in marriage with Henry Antholtz. For three years they made their home at Wheaton, III. after which they for seven years resided at Glen Ellyn. After the death of her mother, about eleven years ago, Mrs. Antholtz and family came to McHenry to make home for her father and younger brother. Mrs. Antholtz was'a dutiful daughter; a loving wife and mother, and a kind sister, neighbor and friend. She was devoted to her church, yea, she loved the habitation of the Lord and the place where His Honor dwelleth." Only when her oft-recurring frailty of body forced her to remain at home, did she miss attending public service. She was patient, even cheerful, in her suffering with which the Lord afflicted her for so many years. But her Savior has made all things well; He at all times helped her bear the cross she was appointed to carry through this "Vale of tears". A few days be fore her death she desired to strengthen herself by partaking of Holy Communion, and so, when her last hour had come, she quietly fell asleep' in Jesus at four o'clock on Sunday morning. She attained to the age ,of 45 years, 9 months, and 14 days. Mr. and Mrs. Antholtz were blessed with three children, two daughters, Florence and Elvera, and one son, Leroy, who preceded the mother into the abode of the saints above. Deceased leaves to mourn her departure, besides the bereaved husband and two daughters, her aged father, Fred Voeltz, four brothers, the Reverend William Voeltz of Sterling, 111., John of Davenport, Iowa, Fred W. of McHenry, and George of Woodstock, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Mickels of Woodstock, and Albertina Bending of Belviders, 111., besides many other friends and relatives. Those from out-of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Anna Carlson and daughter, Ollie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaulke, and Mrs. Will Swalke of Woodstock;.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwensing, Mrs. Walter Fenten, and Miss Lena Geske of Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bethke, and Mrs. William Frenk of Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz, Mr. William Kamholz, and Mrs. Louise Wolff and son, Adolf, of Glen Ellyn; Mrs. Estenfelder of Wheaton; Mrs. Wlliam Antholz, Mr. Fred Karsch and Mrs. Walter Buchard of Melrose Park; Mr. and.Mrs. Alof Carlson of Walworth, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz of Cary Station; Mr. Clarence Qeiske of Elgin; Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eickstead, Mr. Herman Eickstead, Mr. Waiter Eickstead, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eickstead, Mrs. Earnest Andres, Mrs. Otto Gorke, Mrs. Otto Sachuwals, Mr. Herman Trebes and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and sons of Marengo; Mr. J. H. Bratton and Mr. Merle Cary of West Chicago; Mr. Harry Lending, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Apple and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. William Buchart of Richmond; Mr. Mort Ritt of Crystal Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jahnke, and Mrs. Leisetta Geiske of Barrington. CORNIRSTONIS LAIP AT VOLO StriTD AY Last Sunday afternoon witnaased a beautiful ceremony at the Catholic church of Volo, when the cornerstones were laid for the new -church and also the school buildings now being erected for the St. Peter's congregation At 3 o'clock 8harp the pastor, Rev. George L. Schark, with his altar boys proceeded from the old church to the rectory, where the officiating prelate with the visiting clergy awaited the opening of the services. Right Rev. Monsignore Peter L. Diermann, delegated by His Eminence, the Archbishop of Chicago, George Cardinal Mundelein, was led in procession to the school and the cornerstone of that, building was duly laid. After the cornerstone of the school came the laying of the stone for the new church. When the procession of altar boys and priests arrived, the pastor deposited the copper box containing documents of the history of the parish and its work for the new building into the opening of the heavy stone, which was sealed by the head of the firm of contractors, George Hutter, of the Hutter Construction Co.,' of Fond du Lac, Wis. The cornerstone was then blessed by the Monsignore and, after , the singing of prayers and psalms, a procession through the church was held to bless the temporary cross, erected on the spot where the high altar will stand and also the foundation, as is prescribed. A masterful sermon, a classical as well as theological .gem, was then preached by the speaker selected for this occasion, Rev. John N. Seurch of Chicago,'whose great fervor of the building was held forth before the eyes of the crowd of listeners, when he pictured the great God, the Father of us all, awaiting the visits of both the faithful admirers as well as those astray. In his words, one could see the respective steps of the child of God as well as those of the sinner when they shall here seek their peace with our Heavenly Father. A word of admonition was also directed to the parishioners of Volo to be grateful to their pastor as the helping hand in all that" was necessary to bring this great work to a successful conclusion. Although the weather had turned extremely chilly, still the crowd joined in a hearty song of praise to God, as the "Te Deum" was sung in the open to bring the event to a worthy end. Mrs. Peter Engeln, Mrs. John Engeln, Mrs. Joe Rothermel, and Mrs. Richard Cronin, and Mildred Zuelsdorf motored to Waukegan Friday. luce STYLISH We have engaged "MR STYLISH" to work for us. ' I. . ' 1 * -• " L'" i ' tli' ' & He will appear intfris paper EVERY WEEK and tell you about the goods we sell Each time you see him he will remind you that we sell GOOD, HONEST MERCHANDISE at FAIR and SQUARE PRICES. * WelnviteYOUR businesst > * • • Erickson Dept. Store Phone 154 West McHenry wm *r £' f c ..I- . • £' * • •, • •f i CARD OF THANK* We desire in this manner to express our heartfelt gratitude to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses rendered during our recent bereavement. „ ; ; CHAS. OLSEN AND FAMILY . • - Ringwood . ... •' (lome in and see our new line of the famous Kindergarten shoes, very reasonably priced. The Nobby Style Shop. River View Camp, R. N. A., will hold its next regular meeting Oct. 13, in the K. of C. hall, at 8 o'clock. Cards and bunco will be played. Members please be present. A nice line of children's and Misses' fur trimmed Coats. Your inspection invited. The Nobbly Style Shop. tearing New Trfm meat for Headache: Wbatre BvarjrtJrisg Fatted** , Tmm «f wfciiag --c:„-coic, cii fcrUchT_«h«:n hesvfL.lj ,el: . ****• Andrews ov.i h ^ry -- «lr '} i No word of prai-.e ia :ro m Whue Tablet., .nd f t'o . , , r. . recommend iht-m (o perx i« y ho '-/•»' '• h e a d a c h e * a s I d i 1 . 1 1 , , v r c . „ ^ , '"ervthirg c',m j / * -od f Hir1g cite iailctl. good for Kwdjci.w w* * Telic' irutn r r , body." Mis. Andic* T - - If a™W™ '*<• - !| lieTTrom 'I fiti* and aimtUr 1- ^-N-wh;TEV\ >**»• !• «• b=,u,c„ fci:d .C! HCe/U? T, *'.V ,W." *r, pWN-WmH;T£T\ «d ai< -r a larr.oua D»r„ ^ ^ nave b^r. U«K<I fti d lKac worki lorycuraclu. /^funiu P"* V I one white tob'et.erci ywM'Kruiu'dg.m 1 •nd instant r ! ti. •• " -- • « n Atk ycur P urf lt PINK-N-V/iUri?: ' b y-' ;1 Sold and Recommended l>y Your Druggist THOMAS P. BOLOS& PERSONALS Miss Eleanor Phalin of spent the week-end in the home of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin. Miss Lillian Freund spent last week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian and son Albert, were Sunday visitors at Aurora. _ „ „. Miss Margaret Kaffey of Chicago is ^spending several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mrs. Dick Cronin and Mrs. John Engeln made a business trip to Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Maynard of Pontiac, Mich., were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ensign Mr: and Mrs. Will Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunz and family, and Mrs. M. A. Simon were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson Sunday afternoon. " Mr. James Burke and Miss Mar garete Kaffey of Chcago spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Mrs. C. Hughes spent Wednesday in the home of her father, W._ E. Smith, at Ringwood. .. . William Welch wM * Woodstock visitor Tuesday. - J. Van Dyke left for Florida Monday where he will spend six months. J. Thies visited the "Dells" of WIS1 consin Thursday of last week. Misses Dorris and Inez Bacon of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. XW. Bacon. ' Leo Conway of Chicago was a McHenry visitor over the week-end. Miss Mildred Welch was a Chicago visitor Saturday. John Thies was. a Round Lake callar Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott and children of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener. £ Robert Taylor passed the week-end $n Chicago. Mrs. Susan Beuware of Chicago jspent Sunday with Mr. and Mra' p N Ensign. Walter Fay of Elgin spent the week- end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Fay. Mrs. F. N. Ensign was a Crystal 'Lake caller Thursday. Mrs. W, Donavin pup in Chicago. - ,r '* ".ICard of Thanks We deaire to express our thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly assisted us during our recent berevement. We especially thank those who sent flowers and provided the use of Oars. g H. Antholtz aim children Fred Voeltz Sr. Fred Voelta Jr. George Voeltz. • John Voeltz. Rev. Wlliam Voeltz. Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mrs. Louis Bending. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Junior class is busy discussing^ and deciding upon the purchase class rings. The first Girls' Glee club exercises were held Thursday evening, under the direction of Miss Mildred Welch. The Sophomores are still working on plans for their annual October party and are making due preparations for the reception of the Freshmen. A candy sale was held at the school Tuesday, under the auspices of the Senior class. Ten new books have been added to the library, in order to help the school maintain the record of having one of the best libraries in the county. Nest Egg Worth While No one ever regretted that he saved his money. 1 A bank book showing a credit, whether it be a few dollars or a fortune, is one of the most satisfactory things in the world to possess. It bears evidence of a will to succeed and'is the finest kind of a passport to succe$§. Start now to save something each week--even if it's only the smallest amount. Interest at 3 peru^ent inaurea its growili and you'll fce amazed how swiftly it increases. **The Bank That Service Built" CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--300 yearling Leghorn hens, English type. $1 each. Earl E. Davis, Wauconda, 111. 18 FOR SALE--About 400 White Leghorn yearling hens, 4 Jamesway Mammoth Mash Hoppers, 16 sections of trap nest, waterers, oat sprouters etc. Reason for selling is, I have not the time to take care of them. N. F. Steilen 16-tf V % r j rr r r T T t f T T X T Y t fT FOR SALE OK RENT--Modern new V 5-room bungalow and garage. For & further inform III II , jfeihar; 1 A. 107-W. . 18|UJ WANTED-- A married couple-Lady to do house work fori widower with boy 3^6 years old; man for farm work. Phone McHenry 65&-R-1. 15-4t FOR SALE--Ford Coupe, 10 months old. Good condition, many extras. $385. Easy terms. Chevrolet Garage. Special at Bolger's MEN Accept This Gift FOR A LIMITED TIMS ONI#" We will present each customer who huvs a tube of PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM with a full 25c size PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVING TALC A 60c Value for 35c LIMIT OF ONE TO A CUSTOMER LOST--Parker Duofold, Jr., Pen. Finder please call 84-W; McHenry 18 I" OR RENT--Farm one and one-half miles south of McHenry. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck. 18-4* Thomas P 4*^ Drnggifl McHenry. Illinois