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! v v** x?c rv>;vn V^;r;^-4%1S7 .fcf**** : w-A-.? _ k !-| rf'" 'V, - •* '">u" rt -y> lfPf!y THE H'HENKT PLAINDEALEK, THUX8DAY, SKPT. 27,1998 •*>* v.*\ ~ ». * * .,.> •% ; • ' ' -iA""!*"! IV V .jfrr. •••;.• • • McHBNRY*3 HOME OF AMUSEMENT «WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:50-9^0 THURSDAY - FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 - 28 "THE LAST LAUGH" Starring Xmil Jannings AND LATE COMEDY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER » Wan. Fox Presents "ROAD HOUSE" A Melodrama of jazz mad morals with JtfarieJUba, Lionel Barrymo^ er W^rren Burke BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE PATHE WORLD'S LATEST NEWS and the next chapter of the Adventure Play of the North "THE SCARLET ARROW" r f; •;c " Deaths JOHN SCHUENEMANN WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends / N. H. Petesch of Oak Park spent Saturday night in McHenry. ' Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. - Mrs. John R. Smith was an Elgin visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kamhols and son, Fred, visited relatives in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs.' John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Woodstock visitors Sunday evening. Miss Theresa Brefeld spent a few days this week with her sister, Mary, at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George' H. Johnson and family visited at Janesville, Wis., Sunday. - Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Mrs. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mr. Reed of Woodstock is a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Woodburn. Miss Fern Nicholls of Wauconda is a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Engeln. Mr. said Mrs. Gordon Stringer and children of Elgin were McHenry callers Saturday. - Mr. and^Mrs. John Wirfs and Mrs. Kane of Oak Park spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller left Tuesday for Iowa, where* they will visit with relatives. Mrs. John Schuen^n went to Mmann and „en Chicago Wednesday, wfcere she "'"I and fami|yi M„. Henry Schuenemann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr John Schuenemann, 78 years old, passed away at his home on Riverside Drive on Sunday, Sept 16, 1928, after being in failing health for several months. Hie was born in Chicago on May 31, 1850, but in a few years his parents, John and Katherine Schuenemann, moved to Johrtsburg, where his childhood was spent. On May 3, 1882, he was married to Minnie Kuhnert of Johnsburg, and to this union were born four children. After spending an active life in business in Chicago, Mr. Schuenemann and his wife recently retired and came to McHenry, where they have since made their home. Mr. Schuenemann was a devoted husband and father and his death has filled the hearts of his family and friends with sorrow. He is survived by his wife, Minnie, of McHenry, three sons, J. Charles of Edison Park, Henry J., Chicago, and Leo A., Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Elvera A. Durland, Chicago; two brothers, Albert of North Chicago, George of Waukegan and one sister, Mrs. Kate Dowe, of Waukegan. He was a member of St. Mary's church at McHenry and also belonged to the Catholic Guards and Catholic Order of Foresters. He was a highly respected citizen and a true neighbor and friend. Funeral serices were held Wednesday morning, Sept. 19, at St. Mary's chu» ?h with burial at St. Mary's cem- Card of Thanks We wish in this way to thank our many neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy during the illness and deatty of our beloved husband and son. W# also thank the donors of cars and of flowers and all who helped in any way during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Ida Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Freund and Family. l , Mr. and Mrs. Steven Huff *':iP and Family. .LLOYD RODERICK etery. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Albert Schuenemann and family; Mrs. Lloyd E. Roderick, 45 years old, passed away at her home at Wood* stock on Thursday morning, Sept. 20, after an illness caused by a stroke. Mrs. Roderick had many friends and relatives in this vicinity who were saddened to hear of her death. Lena Klein Roderick was born on a farm near Johnsburg on April 21, 1883, and was the daughter of John, H. and Barbara Klein. Her mother preceded her in death on Jan. 29, 1920. On April 17, 1923, she w#* united in marriage to Lloyd E. Roderick at Crown Point, Ind., and since th^t timt^ has made her home at Wood sock, where she also leaves many friends. The deceased is survived by her fathef, John H. Klein, twd, sisters, Mrs. George Wirfs and Mrs. John Blake of McHenry and five brothers, Steven and Michael of Spring Grove, William of Ingleside, 111., Joe of Johnsburg, Mat of Webster, Wis., and John, whose address is not known. Funeral serices flrere held at St. Mary's church at Woodstock, Saturday morning, Sept. 22, with burial at Johnsburg. Sentinel Straw Ballot Indicates Hoover Will Carry McHenry County By 5000 Over Smith SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 Matinee 2:30 Prices 10c-25c Opening Comedy Aesop's Fables Ptotty enough to make a horse laugh "••THE FIRST AUTO" A Romance of the last Horse and the First HmnehM Carriage w^h Barney Oldfield and Patsy Ruth Miller with BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND THE FOX COMEDY "TEN YEARS OLD" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 - 3 Karl Dane and Qeo. K. Arthur in "CIRCUS ROOKIES" It's a riot--this way to the big show-- AND LATEST COMEDY THURSDAY - FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 - 3 Johnny Hines in ,f "THE WRIGHT IDEA" spend a few days. ' * Mrs- N.n Boyd of Chicog^ s^U„d M«. Leo Kri.tan.^Mr. and Sunday with her parents, Mrs. John McEvoy. Mr. and Mrs. Bi J. Brefeld and children of Chicago spent a in the B. J Mr. and Mrs. N. n. Dunlay, Mrs. L. C. Kuhnert, Miss 0. move to Oak Eark, where Mr. Petesch ; nna) Albert Juhnke. has purchased a drug store. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Herbert Nicholson of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenz of Milwaukee, B , >d h = H Peteseh w{U,! £& Kuhnert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juhnke, "Miss Julia O'Donnell, Mks Mary O'Donnell, Miss Anna fc'Donnell, Mrs. W. F. O'Donnell. Mrs. August Kow- Cari of Thanks We desire in this way to thank the many friends of our loved one for George their many kindnesses, expressions of Dowe sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the time of her death. Lloyd E. Roderick Johp H. Klein and Family. Mrs. Tabulated Straw Ballot To Dat|| PRESIDENT Hoover Smith Rep.. Dem. SENATOR GOVERNOR Glen Cer'k Em'n Th'n RUey Marengo, 1 Marengo 2 Dunham ... Chemung 1 Chemung 2 Chemung 3 Alden : Hartland Seneca Coral (Union) • Grafton (Huntley) .. Dorr 1 (Woodstock)' Dorr 2 (Woodstock) Dorr 3 (Woodstock) Dorr 4 (Ridgefield) Greenwood Hebron .. Richmond (Harvard) ..._ (Harvard) --.. (Chemung) i 18 1< 11 42 IS 8 7 4 § 1# 2< 55 87 Sf7, it 12 35 •'CV S I .7 S ' St 28 1 . i, • . %' 4 ft;': 8 •' 48 22 ,I® *. Rep. Dem. l:- U"h/7 U • * '• • 0 Rep. Dem. Burton (Spring Grove) McHenry 1 (Ringw'd Johnsb'g) McHenry 2 J. • McHenry 3 ! , Nunda 1 (Barreville) ..... . Nunda 2 (Crystal Lake) Nunda 3 (Crystal Lake) Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin t Total 1 (Algonquinj^uass,' 2 (Crystal LWEe) . ' 3, (Cary, Fox R G « 13. 18 7: 8 11 39 31 28 25 n-i ja! i - t . % 13^ 43 , 88 9 r 7 r. I 28 57 ' 82' • f i V - 12 37 •m a 23 7 8 tt ^31 31 22 U \0 4 .> i' %' 8 *7 24 8 38 18 11 46 3> i . 7 '• r 10 10 27 84 *81 « 12 fi 13 18 •' K:'f 28 . 10 8 ' U'k: 1? 29 32 29 4 5 7 3 19 23 0 4 4" 3 3 7 34 25 18 0 9 13 .32 4 2 ;*• 12 9 892 305 700 272 728 264 Motor To California Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz are planning to , in the election next November, the T---- ** J R T MS5L _I_ _T_ . ** . . *T In the results as polled to date Hoover for president receives a fraction under 70 per cent of the vote cast, 30 per cent going to A1 Smith. For governor Emmerson received 73 per cent, with 27 per cent going Judge Thompson, Assuming that the sentiment expressed in the Sentinel's straw ballot correctly reflects what will happen guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson at Ringwood Thursday evening. Miss Maud Curr was- a visitor in Chicago Friday, where'she spent the day as the guest of Mrs. Harold Smith. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago attended a directors' meeting of the McHenry Country club Saturday ni&ht. . „ . Mt- and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent a few days the last of the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. [ C. W. Goodell. ! Miss Regina Blake of Rockford I spent the week-end at her home here and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Roderick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay and little son of Elgin visited in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Meyers and daughter, Marcella, and John Gulachson of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers Sunday. Floyd Foss, Floyd Hopper and Dick Overton are taking a two weeks' vacation trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, and other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Atwood and children of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Atwood's sister, Mrs. Jay H. Edwards and family. Mrs.Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, will occupy the George Bohr home on Court street for the winter duringthe visit of the owners to, California. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodburn and little daughter, Jean, of Chicago spent several days the last of the week in the home of their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. W. P. Woodburn. | Mrs. Joe Smith and children i turned home Sunday, after spending leave Monday for. Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend the winter, probably returning some time in April. They will make Los Angeles their headquarters and will tour the state, The Harding election of eight years ago and the Coolidge election of four years ago were both landslides for the Republicans and cannot be used to estimate what should be considered to fa normal Republican and Democratic vote in McHenry county. • Let us go back another four years to the presidential election of 191C, when Woodrow Wilson was re-elected, defeating Charles Evans Hughes, the paske, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heim-1 visiting points of interest during the v ' -- • -» winter. The trip will be made by mo. er, Charles Billmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F Smith, Max Adamowski, E. W. Lally, A. R. Fricke, Louis Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burkhardtsmeier, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berdant, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schillo, Mrs. C. D. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Honikel, Gus Bart, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Malmstrom, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs.] Harry DeClerque, Henry DeClerque, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kotlengar, Mr. and Mrs Marton Koop and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reines all of Chicago; H. E. Heaney of Jacksonville, Fla.; M!r. and Mrs. William Taber, Oak Park, Mr, and Mrs John Buslee, Park Ridge; Mrs. J. Schmidt, Niles Center; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bergren, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs4 Wersmantal, Sr., Waukegan probabilities are that Herbert Hoover i Republican candidate. Hughes carried will carry McHenry county by approximately 5,000 majority. This estimate is based on a total of 12,000 votes in the county. If Herbert Hoover carries McHenry county by a majority of approximatetor and among the interesting spots', jy 5,000 over Gov. A1 Smith, will that visited on the trip will be the Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs and the petrifted for eat. Firm* and Famine* A firui Is like u family--it l«* bound together t».v tiiiftual Interest*. Just tin families quarrel and ruin their Dome*. SO tti« rttetilbers ot a firm may quarrel Und ruin their wages and^protlta. Bui a normal ftfmlfy d<»es not qttarreL U develop* a family feettng. and all bine to protect each other spell a victory for Hoover or for Smith in the statewide election in Illinois? We must -never forget that McHenry county is hehvily Republican and speculating on what will happen in Illinois, we must always take that fact into account. Illinois by a majority qt 200,000 in a total vote of 2,100,000. In McHenry county Hughes received 9,024, while only 3,278 votes were cast for the re-election of President Wilson, a majority of 5,746 for Hughes. The percentages, in this election were 73% for Hughes and 26% for Wilson. The Sentinel's straw vote shows only 70 percent for Hoover and 30 *per cent for Smith. Does this reduction of 3% per cent in the Republican vote in McHenry county indicate possibly Republican defeat in Illinois ? * Residence Changes ^ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huck are now living in the house recently vacatw: by Mr. knd Mrs. Jack WTorth, why moved to Wbodstock. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schutt, who haw a cottage at Lily Lake will move intnt tht William Pries house this week. . Joint Installation v,. The McHenry and Johnsburg Catholic Order of Foresters will hold joint installation of officers at Johnf». burg, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. -- jf? I sell farms--Dan Quinlan. 16-5J* "When I oversee & j«b, the owner c%n overlook it' I BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page are the ^ u"ir,,n," 7.' happy parents of a baby girl, born at at Howell's Villa called out the McHen-, thfi Woodstock ho3pital oir Saturday, ry fire department about 1:30 o'clock 90 -n.. Mrs. John Schuenemann and Family gratefully acknowledge and appreciate your kind expression and sympathy• SENRY A. FREUND Opportunity •Opportunitlea' iiiakt ua known , to ourselves aa well as to other*. In affairs of Important* we ought less to contrive o|i|xirtutiltle» than to use them when they offer Our qualities, both good und bud. are uncertain and dubious, and at the mercy of opportunity.-- L« Rorhefouonld Thmjfrm Cwy Those British physicians who say that crying Is good for the com piexlon of course never hod to put on one jifter a hard rry.-~-l<oui*vlll*» Tltnea. » Henry A. Freund, 25 years old, died at his home in McHenry on Friday, Sept. 21, 1928, after an illness of only a few days. The hearts of his friends two'weeks' with" relatives at Saxville, were shocked and saddened at the Don't Wear Your Work Glasses "Out" It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks her work glasses into their case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going "out," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb for other clothes. Usage Demands More Than One Pair ML HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 Wis. Her father, A. Norlin, returned with her for a visit here. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell returned home with them after visiting in the home of her brother, Vaughn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eisenmenger returned Monday from a motor trip through northern Michigan, reporting a very interesting week. Mr. Eisenmenger is the proprietor of the Quality Market in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign and family will move this week from Green street to the Steilen house in the north end of the city. The house they are vacating will be occupied by the owner, Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer of Chicago. Miss Caroline Miller is on her way home after spending » few months on a motor trip to California. The trip was made with a friend from Wilmette, where Miss MUler is in business, and will cover both the northen and southern routes. Those from McHenry who attended worthy matrons' night at Woodstock, Friday evening, were: Joe Smith, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Arline Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Mrs. J^mes Perkins and daughter, Adeline, Mrs. Valesca Hoppe, Mrs. F. Eppel and Mrs. Elbert Thomas. Motor*» Supremacy Another difference between the automobile and the horse Is thut the automobile can be innde to go Just as fast nwny from the home stable as toward it -- rinHnnntl Inquirer. Sunday afternoon. Because of the chilly weather of Sunday a fire was built in the fireplace at the cottage, but evidently it had not been built for use and the fire burned through the bricks. The blaze did not do a great deal of damage and was about extinguished with a garden hose when the fire truck arrived. Sept. 22. The litltfie- lady bas been named Elida Marie- Born to Mr. and BCrsw Joe Williams, a baby girl, on Monday, Sept. 24. < When Bill Ding Service is specified for your house, you can rest assured that the building Aiaterials will be right, and that the job will move along smoothly, with no "time out" for delayed deliveries* In addition, you get the same interested personal service which we would give to a building of our ' "ft looks like rain." "What looks like rain 7~ "A shower bath ih action." ton Transcript." If you want to forget the annoying details* o£ building, let Bill Dkog, aversee the job, ; M^UENRY LUMBER Pj/k iTlVllQuALrrv AND SERVICI FIRST VV» Phone 46 West McHenry HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Moving and Long Distance Hauling PHONE i«-J £: McHenry, Illinois / Jtoyal Bunco Clafc The members of the Royal Bunco club surprised Mrs. William Marshall at her home, on Friday evening, the party being planned in honor of her birthday anniversary. Three tables of bunco were played during the evening and the first prize was won tby Mrs. Roy Smith, the second prize by Mrs. William Marshall and the low by Mrs. Paul Meyers. The prize for throwing the most number of buncos was *bn by Mrs. John Keg. Mrs. Marshall was presented with an appropriate gift as a birthday remembrance. _ " « 1 ^sfi farms--D»n Quintan news of his untimely death, many of them not even knowing that he was ill. The deceased was born near Johnsburg on Nov. 11, 1902, and has always made his home in this vicinity, where he had many friends who loved his pleasant disposition and kindly manner. On Oct. 21, 1924, he was united in marriage to Miss Ida Huff, at Spring Grovp. They immediately came to McHenry to live, where they have since made their home. He had been a steady employee at the Terra Cotta factory for several years, where he was a mold and model maker, as well as being the driver of the Terra Cotta bus. He was of a dependable nature and a most trusted employee whose services will be greatly missed. Besides his heartbroken widow, Mrs. Ida Freund, he is survived by a little daughter, Shirley, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Freund of Johnsburg, one brother, Bernard, and three sisters, Mrs. Philip Thennes of Volo, Josephine and Helinda at home. He was a member of St. Mary's church and of the Order of Foresters. Mr. Freund was always strong arid healthy and his death was most unlooked for. He was a kind and loving husband and father and a dutiful son and his life will be a loving memory to his loved ones. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 24, at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial at Johnsburg. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral on Monday were Mrs. Christina Brefeld and scri^, Mr, and Mrs. Hardy Dietz, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kabane, Mrs. Anna Schultz and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meuller, all of Chicago; Mrs. Louise StofTel, Mi's Caroline Neff, Fred Huff, Mrs. Fred Dethorne, of Waukegan; Mrs. Phil Leckmyer, Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Andrew Huff, Mrs. George Johnson, Mlrs. Will Rubury, Kenosha, Wis., and Ml. and Mrs. Charles Huff, Camp Imk+Wm. Make Themselves Miserable It is not so much happiness as impatience that from time ro tlnie possesses men. and then they olmose fo mil themselvpn mlsenthlp --Goethe. Built Like a Derrick ilB elephant Is capable of lifting nhont flOO pounds with Its trunk. always write This **«»• straight cap EVERSHARP in six pofrw imr caiin. for school You should have this new Everaharp for school. It is just as smart and collegiate as it can be, made in your favorite color. Always ready to write. No broken points, no whittling, no smudge, no fuss when you need a pencil most. Oversize, with pocket clip; and a cute little co-ed model with a gold ring cap (or ribbon guard. W« Ttcommtnd it as be*t for school work. The Wahl "Fivespot" pen to match -- $5-00. Otimr £wnfcarfrs 50c to *5^0. Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist Phone 40 McHenry. I1L Checking Accounts for Every Purposes • * * /We carry checking accounts on our books for every purpose. Checking accounts for business, checking accounts for the hona© and checking accounts covering purely personal matters. It ie a convenient and certain way to keep perfect account of your expenditures. If the, balance of your account becomes too large, - we will be pleased to turn it into / savings account upon which vou will draw interest. ^ 3% on Savings Deposits '•The Bank That Service Built'