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as* *!»».. WEEKLY PERSONALS TBS H'HKMRY PLAJNDEALBK, THUSSDAY, 8EFTKMBKB&, 1MB IISTS ENJOY WMP Lift TURN FROM NORTHERN SECTION I -tv 8*P*t Good Fishing in Wisconsin--' Bear Visits Camp Ope Night and Steals Food and Mm. Glen Gunderaon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page returned last week from a most enjoyable twelve days' campipg and motor trip .to the most northern part of Wisconsin and Minnesota, where some good fishing was found. They left here about 4 o'clock in the morning and mad£ the 450-mile trip to their destination, about six miles from Minong and seventy miles south of Duluth, set up their camp and caught a mess of fish for supper, all in the ifirst day. The next day they devoted to fishing and caught a fine big bass and every day they easily caught all the fish they wanted to eat. The largest catch was a black bass Weighing six and one-half pounds and a pickeral weighing six pounds, which was about the record for tap fish caught in that vicinity, . : * Bear Visits Camp The second night of camp life they -were visited by a bear which, they discovered in the morning, had carried off their bacon, bread and flour. They Were told that the bear undodbtedly would return the next night so, arming themselves With a 32-40 rifle, they decided to get their visitor on the following night. Although he was heard ' in the vicinity of the camp the excited whispers of the more timid campers of the p&rty frightened * Mr. Bruin away without it being possible to get »rShot at him. Trip Along Lake Superior ||S . trip was made to Duluth, the forltrt! T home of Mrs. Gunderson, where friends were visited and interesting sights were seen. The hills, which rise 1,000 feet above the lake, were climbed, on an incline. Although they were only twenty-five miles from the summer camp of President Coolidge and traversed the same road he used in getting to Superior, they did not see him. They traveled on through Duluth to jfort Arthur on the Canadian border and also went about seventy miles over the border into'Canada. About half of the 200-mile trip from Duluth to Port Arthur was made along the shore of Lake Superior, where many of the boats could be seen and the hills and rocks made interesting scenery. The road wound through forests with not a village or' a person in sight and occasionally a fisherman's shack or an Indian was the only sign vof life. There were no farms and nothing but virgin forests. On their return trip they stopped at the Lowrey hotel at St. Paul, where they saw the registration aards of Colonel Lindbergh and Mayor James Walker of New York. As they made their way through the forests the bare trunks of Sees gave evidence of forest fires. The only toll bridge crossed was between Superior and Duluth. Beautiful Scenery Along Lake The drive along Lake Superior was a most picturesque one, with th.e 500- foot hills a?»d cliffs of rock rising from the lake, while every ten or fifteen miles a river would ba crossed over a bridge under which were seen •falls from 50 to 100 feet high. These rivers were all tributaries to Lake Superior aQd made the scenery most varied and interesting. , The 450-mile trip from St. Paul to McHenry was made in one day. Over 1,800 miles were covered by the local people on their trip and not a bit of trouble was experienced, with not even .a flat tire to mar the pleasure of the 'journey. The roads were all excellent gravel highways and the road over which President Coolidge traveled was -scraped twice a day and kept as -smooth as a perfect road could be. ' They traveled about 750 miles north «nd their camp was about 40 miles jfrom a telephone, 80 miles from a railroad and 40 mhes from a doctor. What^ew buildings there were in that region were typical log houses. In tnisr day of rush and hurry crowds jhe-4solation of this camp/iife in the northern woods was a novel one and the trip'was one long to be remembered. Trip To Northern Wisconsin ' Another very interesting and en* joyable motor trip was taken by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beller and daughter, Monica, Mrs. John Arado and daughter, Lucile, and Miss Marie Niesen last week, and Holy Hill, the Dells and other interesting points in northern Wisconsin were visited. The wonderful scenary at the Dells was enjoyed and the many interesting sight-seeing trips under the direction of a guide were taken. One of the most interesting as well as the most unusual stglits was an Indian ceremonial, which took place near the Dells. A boat trip was taken for about fifteen miles which brought the tourists to the Indian encampment where the most unusual scene was witnessed. ^ Indian Ceremonial The setting provided by nature for the ceremonial was a very beautiful one with the trees and rocks forming a natural am^itheater. The Indians in their native _ costumes danced and sang to the music of a harp played by a beautiful Indian maiden. Chief Silver Tongue, who broadcasts over the radio, was there and favored the listeners utith songs as his part of the ceremony. These Indians were of the fuefclo tribe and ijwned a large reservation at the Dells, where they spend a part of every year. Wisconsin is filled with beautiful scenery and interesting tours and is an ideal vacation grounds. The trip through Wisconsin was greatly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Beller and their party. * Return Prom Eastern Trip Mieses Helen Welch and Loretta COMERS £ND GOEftS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As been By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed la By Our Friends Was Arleen Bacon attended &e Belvidere fair Thursday. \ Jerome Sievert of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Hazel Bacon of Chicago spent the tireek-end at her home here. Mrs. Fred Kamlttlz and ^pn, Fred, were Chicago visitors Friday. Leo Thelen of Chicago visited with friends here the first of thte week. Paul Kamholz of Chicago is spending several days at his home here. Bernie Newman of Qconomowoc spent the week-end at his home herp. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and son, Jack, were recent Woodstock visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago spent the holidays with relatives here. Jay Compton of DesPlaines was a Sunday visitor in the A. L. Purvey home. Mr. and-^fx*. James McLaughlin-tof Dawes, la., vifited Relatives here last week. The Misses Stoffet, Ferwerda and Eleanor Kinsala were Elgin visitors Thursday. ' Miss Marjorie Johnson spent a few days last week with relatives in Crystal Lake. M. J. Rent was a Chicago visitor Saturday. . • Harold FretK*u a Chicago visitor Saturday. Larry Huck was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Agnes Thompson is enjoying a vacation in Ohio. \ Ray Groh o Chicago spent the week-end at McHenry. ' jV Miss Floribel Bassett spent the first of the week in Chicago^ Mr. and MTS. Thomas A. Bolger were Chicago visitors Saturday. John Bolger and Robert Knox attended the Elkhorn fair Monday. Leo Smith of Chicago Heights, spent the holidays at his home here. J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger nji tended the Milwaukee fair Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Kamholz and son, Paul, visited relatives at Huntley Tuesday. f Father John Margraf of Notre Dame spent the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan visited friends here Labor Day. Emil Geier has returned from Chicago, where he visited wfor several days. Earl Walsh and Harold Bacon left Saturday on a vacation trip to Wisconsin. v Mr. and Mrs. llankerkneyer o£,-Chicago spent their vacation at McHenry last week. •Phillip Cumminq and Ed. Coates^of Chicago were guests of William Martin Sunday. Eddie Behrens of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents at Woodlawn Park. ^ William J. Welch returned hofte on j T V" .j . Thursday, after spending several days i ' ,c ,er were Elgin visitors Wedin Chicago. \ J ne!ia>' afternoon. <af «• . j v> t . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazer and chil- ! ,™r8- Nan Bo/d ®f Gh><**o visited Steffes returned home Tuesday after- idren of Chicago visited with relatives i Z ^ h*T Parents» Mr- »nd Mrs. J, M. nnononnr ffrrnomm aa WwMeeITk 'cs vvoa^caaftiiro\nn ttwripn Iton i M ! Mf*rivnv fhic M-OAL' Cleveland, O., and Niagara Falls. The trip was made by bus and wa sa very interesting and pleasing on<>. Part of the route led through Canada and the beautiful scenery could be fully enjoyed by this new mo^le of travel. They viewed Niagara Falls in all its beauties as shown with the colored lights at evening and visited all the interesting spots as well as making a» tour through £he Shredded Wheat factory at Niagara., Several days were spent at Cleveland, where relatives were visited and the return trip from Cleveland to Chicago was made at night, arriving in Chicago at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. , McEvoy, this week. Miss Eleanor Phalia returned home Miss Laura Karls spent the weekend at her home here. George Vales visite4 with relative* in Chicago last week; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. 4 Leo Winkel of Chicago Spent the holidays at his home here. Mrs. Adolph Gast of Evanston called -6n Mrs. Anna Howard Friday. Mir. and Mrs. V. H. Thiele spent the week-end in Dixon and Starved Rock. Miss Ann O'Neil of Chicago was a holiday guest of Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited with relatives here on Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Young of Chicago Was a guest in the F. E. Covalt Ijome over the week-end. Fred Thurlwell, Jr., of Niles Center spent last 'week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson enjoyed a trip to Lake Superior over the week-end and Labor Day. Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. , Miss Helen Althoff of Kenosha, Wis., was a week-end guest in the home of Mirs. J. H. Miller and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Bent and Miss Anna Healy of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Job Vasey returned home from South Dakota Tuesday night, after spending a month at his farm there. Mi's. Frank Rosing, Mrs. P. W. Engeln, Mrs. Jack Nicholls and Mrs. Ted Wagner were Elgin visitors Friday. Sir. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell and son of Rockford were Sunday visitors in the home of his brother, Frank Thurlwell. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs* William PerkinsOn visited at Saturday, after spending the summer i kibertyville Sunday. at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. M. J. Kent and children were Mr. aqd Mrs. John Kueny of Keno-'truests of Mr- and Mrs. Forrest Shales sha, Wis., spent Saturday in the home Iat the latter's summed cottage at of Mrs. Henry Degen. j Williams Park on Monday. Miss Lillian Stoffel, who has been' Mr> and Mr8, Frank Rosing and~Mr forking in Chica^ has returned'and Mrs' Jack Nicholls were guests of Farewell Party On Sundiy evening several friends of Mrs, Katherine McCabe joined in a farewell party for her as she and her family moved to Waukegan this ] ^ and Mrs! 12. Truss! .week. A pleasant evening was spenti Mr_ and Mrs, /ohn here Sunday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the week-end and Labor Day at her home here. Miss lElla Ibsch of Chicago spent the week-end and Labor Day with home folks here. Mrs. Anna Muller of Chicago spent M^MarthaVa^^1*81 fr,em1'i home to attend high school. j Mr- and Mrs- George Young at Ring- Mrs. Lydia Bierbaum of Chicago ! „Mrs" R W- En»eln and children and, wo°d Thu[sday ev 0 eni?&' spent the week-end. with lier sister, j J?"', "1* Rosing and children were Mr" and ,K rs'M ™?mps®n' JJ1 Miss Anna Stock Waukegan visitors Thursday. j comPany w,th Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rev. C. W. Loughlin, who has been "nd Mrs- »«ABbod- Stephenson .nd Mr .nd Mrs H C. away on a vacation, returned hZf i 'tOCk Ub»r DV; in the ^ Ell'hoTn the last of the week. | and ^rs* ^eter Doherty.'1 Elkhorn fair Labor Day. Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent J®rs' 1ii^.Groh and dau&hter, Anof Chicago spent the week-epd in the home of Miss Anna Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Cossey of Chicago^ Miss Lou Schneider visited in Chirago several days the first of the week. / Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago spent the week-end in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Winkel and guests visited at Lilymoor Monday afternoon. Tom Gill and Laurence Mallory of Chicago spent the week-end at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Eliott of Chicago spent Labor Day in the Frank Thurlwell home. ; Mrs. Joe Sporel and children of llil. waukee, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Rosing. Bobby Bushaw of Rockford spent last week in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mrs. Joseph W. Freund entertained at bridge on Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs. John Brown, of Tulsa Okla. Mrs. George Wagner of Waukegan spent the last of the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rosing. George W. Hess, Sr., of Terre Haute, Ind.,- was a week-end guest in the home of his son, Dr. G. W. Hess, and family. Messrs. John and Leo Peters and Joseph Kreck of Chicago spent the three days' of vacation in the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs.'John Wagner and son, Russell, of Grayslake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conley and little daughter. Mary Lou, of Chicago spent the holidays \nth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr. and J'rs. John Brown and family left Wednesday for their home in Tulsa, Okla., after having spent the ^suirmer at a eottage on the Fox River. \ Mrs. Charles Foss left Tuesday morning for her home in New York City, after visiting for a month in the home of her son, Henry Foss, and family. She was accompanied to Chicago by her sifter. Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Davis and little daughter, Barbara Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Maywood were visitors at the E. E. Bassett home on Thursday. Mrs. Davis was formerly an instructor in the, local high school. Mrs. H. C. Sampson attended ^ii luncheon at Highland Park Thvnrfby. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colmaa of Chicago spent the holidays in the nrad Karls home. Mrs. Frank Rosing^rnd children v|K* ited in the Nick Molidor home at Tdb Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller l«ft .Monday on a week's vacation trip 'to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Struck of Chicago were callers ^at the Simon Micheli' home Thursday. Miss Lillian\Vales of Chicago sp<{|pt the week-end in the home of Mr. aad Mrs. A. Vales. Mr. and Mrs. ClaOde Frett of Ete- ,hurst visited over,the week-end in the J. J. Frett home. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. KJontz and'lftr. and Mrs. Frank Strain of Richmond drove to Oak Park Saturday wh«ne. they attended the wedding of a tive. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson JFand Mr. and Mrs. William Perkin4bn of Chicago spent thp holidays with tMfir ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Winkel. Mr. and Mrs. Gejrge Shepard and children, of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. They had jiMft returned from a vacation trip Jp Michigan. ,, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.'Doherty spen#4 few days last week in Chicago, wMfik they visited with their son, Frank, who is recovering from ai\ operation at St. Anthony's hospitak 1 Harding E. Thiele and party from Glencoe returned home Wednesday, after spending the past ten days camping at Pelican Lake, Minn.,, and touTMr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and faaaily of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. John Effinger and children of Lake Villa, and Mrs. L. Duthrie and children of Waukegan, .were recent visitors Willi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich. Mrs. Albert Vales, sons, Willfam and Albert, and daughter, Marie, Helen and Anthony Schneider and Audrey Marsh, Mrs. Ed Sutton and sona, Thomas and Charles, and Mrs. Moilla spent Friday at Mundelein. * ing points of interest in Canada, j.--,, Mi*s. James E. Allen, Edward - Allen, Mrs. E. Meagher and Miss CiP»/ nelia Meagher of %Terra Haute, IimL, spent the week-end Hp the home of Dr and Mrs. George Hess, on Main street. * V the week-end with her parents, ,Mr and Mrs. John Fay. Mrs. E. Knox and daughters, Gen eveive, and Mrs. R. F. Conway, were! recent guests in the home of Elgin visitors Thursday. J and ^®rs- J0*1" S. Freund. J Miss Corrinne Petelle of CMcago ;\ .*• and MrF- Joseph Schoewer aid n-oo <. *«>eek-end c-uest in the hnrn* nf ^•m,ly of Chicago spent Yh^week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock in. .b""co» dancinK a"d "J0®10' aft®r i Elyria, Ohio, were visitors in the H. C. I 8pen* Sunda>' and Monday in the home which lunch was served and the guests j Sampson home Thursday. 1 of her Mrs. Peter Doherty. departed, wishing Mrs. McCabe much I Mrg Henry ^eber and littie daugh-' ,Misses Florence Murphy and Mary ter, Joan, returned home last week! ®r'en Oak Park spent several from the Woodstock hospital. j day® ®s guests of Miss Helen Weg- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway, Mrs., E. Knox and daughter, Genevieve,' * a Mrs. Bernard Long *nd were Elgin visitors Thursday. j dau?bter, Elizabeth, of Chicago were Miss Audrey McDonald returned! Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty good luck In her new home. Prizes in bunco were won by Mifes Anna Stock and Mrs. Margaret McCartHy. The guests were: Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Mrs. B. Relihan, Mrs. E. Konx and daughters, Dorothy and Genevieve, Aqna and John Stpck, Mrs. Ellen Bel- j ^rSatodhJ, ^^'"s^ending ger and daughteV, Mary, Mrs. Mar-! k . fc ,^'j • Ch7!ai-0 K - garet McCarthy, Mrs.' Mollie Givens,| v w „ , Miss Nancy Frisby, Minnie Knox, Mrs. | ^ and m°l Mary McoCnaJb e a/d Mrs. -Jrf catheri rte fI VIfo *gt, ^has ptuor c?heanseedr aa' drug WsthoerreC. Mr" McCabe and family. j Miss Bertha Justen motored to Chi-, * T hum' Aid <Wif4v cago Monday, where she will attend • ^fr8» J^ma and Evelyn, and Rosella The member; of the Ladies' Aid | th® Metropolitan Business College. | ^U^gt W*7ek W*UkeKan Visit°r* °n* society enjoyed a picnic at the homej Bacon fisited m the hom: j • of Mrs. William Spencer on Thursday °{ unclf' Ed Bacon' and family. • ' G*°r*fe L,nd8ay ^ Si W. McMilliam of Arroyo Grande, Calif., spent several days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Jacob F. Justen and daughafternoon. A jolly afternoon was spent in games, with several prizes awarded to winners in the various events, after which a delicious picnic supper was served. The meeting was an outdoor one and wa&^much enjoyed by those present. - "%• Ofom SwM The# Is a long, smooth swell ocrorling along coasts wbere the ocean bed Is not far below the surface for a long distance fr.m the land. This is known as a land swell, and. though frequently noted In fiilr weather. It Is due to deejHWHter dlsturltiincea IMp high winds. Barber: "Wet or dry?" Customer: "Cut my hair.' Never mind my politics."--Midland Argus. \One hen said to another as the farrer passed by: "That's the guy I'm lyfcig for."--Exchange. KI.KIM - Portable Feed of Wauconda several days last week.! '**** Kenosha, Wis., over the week- Mrs. Elizabeth Krause and son,!60*1 and Day- Clarence, of Woodstock spent Sunday 1 Alfred Weingart and Louis Pitzen j in the home of her father, Mat Weber.:left Tue^y morning on a ten days' Wfr. and Mrs. Robert Houlihan and i mJ1'tor triP through Wisconsin and son, Junior, of Chicago were week-end j .Minnesota. visitors in the Louis McDonald home. I Mrp- E,,en Ensign and Albert WHWilliam Martin of Chicago spent json of Rockford and Clayton Wilson the we^k-end at his home here. He j of Ch'caKo visited at Grays Lake Sonhas accepted a position with Armour j afternoon. & Co. I Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hanly and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer and j dau£hter, Grace, and Herbert Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Louis ^Eucre spent Sun-! Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sayler on Sunday. Mertes. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Walsh and little Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan of this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Walsh. Miss Budd Smith Oak Park spent SPRING GROVE, ILL. For allkhtd of feed grinding fight on your own farm CALIi Wm. Vandenbodiir CUSTOM FEED GMNDJUt • McHenry, 111. Waukegan Rood Tel. 66-J & son of Evanston spent several days j*Woodstock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schiessle Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, Miss ^ Helen Stone and Arthur Shurer of last week with her many friends in Chicago were dinner*, guests of Mr. McHenry. During her stay she wasjand Mrs. A. J. Schneider Wednesday, at Justen's Hotel. ! Mrs. Jack McHugh of Cincinnati, Mr. Willis of Superior, Wis., arrived j visited with her parents, Mr. Sunday .to resume his duties as in- and Mrs. John McEvoy, this week, structor at the Community high school, Mrs. McEvoy, who has been ill, is imagain this year. proving. Miss Kate Howard of Woodstock I Miss Arline Harrison, Mrs. John and her niece, Miss Evelyn Howard, | ^ay> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of Chicago visited with Mrs. Annajand Mrs. Ethel Smith visited Day Stai* Howard last week. | chapter at Dundee O. E. S. on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Compton andn*sday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Plumb of Chicago werej Mrs. E. Kelter returned home Sun- Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. day from a wonderful trip through and Mrt. A. L. Purvey. Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado. Points Mis"S Arline Harrison, in company interest were visite<^ along the with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and • Way» including Denver and Estes Clarence Pierson, of Ringwood, spent: Park in Colorado. the week-end at the Dells. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and Mrs. Ferris Rynearson and ^ttle!son® moved on Monday from the P. J. son of Chicago spent several days' Cleary house on Main street to Elgin, last week in the home of her parents, j Mr. Stringer will be a district man- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pufahl. / ] ager for the National Tea company. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. 'Sayler and j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and sons children of Woodstock visited in the [motored to Saxenville, Wis., Sunday, home of the forner's parents, Mr. and J Mr, Smith returned home Monday, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. ! while Mrs. Smith and two sona re- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cobb and son, j mained for a two weeks' visit with Edward, of Chicago spent the week- relatives. We will be pleased to give you a demonstration of this wonderful ceiver in your own home. Service That Will Please You Next Door to Adams' Store • ' "J AO J life end and Labor Day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Day, Miss Hannah Roderick and James Roderick of Juda, Wis., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gans on Labor Day. Mat Weber and son, Joe, and daughter, Laura, left Tuesday for a motor Mrs. Mary Noyes of Barrington visited her sister, M"- Ellen Ensign, over the week-end. On Labor Day the sisters went to Richmond, where they visited in . the home of Mrs. Noyes' daughter, Mrs. Gus Klabunde- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and children moved the first of the week to Chitrip to Minnesota, where they will j cago. The Count's house on Main visit with relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and little, son, Carl Kenneth, of Chicago spent Thursday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mrs. Agness Wentworth returned home the last of the week from Lake Geneva, Wis., where she visited -for several days m the heme <f her uncle, who is ill. Mrs. Valesa Hoppe and Mrs. Martha Page were Waukegan visitors Thursday and attended the official fisit of the worthy grand matron at Waukegan chapter, Order of the East' Stw. ' • ' , \ .< street, where they have lived, is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. Leonard is employed by the Standard Oil company. Mrs. Agness Wentworth has stored her household furniture and rented her home to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Mc- Cracken of Greenville, 111. Mr. Mc- Cracken will be an instructor in the Community high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. John L. May arfd little son of Decatur, Mr! and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and little son 6pen^Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May. THE ; McHenry Quality N#xt d*«r ti McHenry's Leading31eat Market. A.* P. St* Friday and Satibday Specials •s*; l: Fresh Ham Roast, lb. 29c tmh Pork Satt Bout, Boston Style Leg Lamb, 36^ Golden Oak Smoked Hams, & 30* Choice Pot and Chuck Roast, lb. 32* Fancy Strip Bacon, 28* Fancy Boiling Beef, Ttk_ -^.18* Kek-ber's Best Lard _ 2 lbs. for 29* Kerbef's Picnic Hams, lb. 22* Xerber's Bacon Squares, lb. „ 20* Fancy Bacon, whole or half, lb. _ 29* A full line of Kerber> Kountry Kure Hams, SausltgM and Bacon, sold at this ns» kit at Xerbor's low prices. We save you money on your meats at all time#. ^ " *, ' . . • '•-/ • -. , McHenxy 's Leading Meat Maxket in Quality and Low Prices- ^ ;