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' J > j >t ? - * • * " * ' . " ? 1 ,.4 ~ 1 ' ." *» ^ >iM'- ^ • ; v5< "- •'••• - ;*>;; H '*~v: ,'* /'•••> .V-. ^r^-- .^1 *« rC*-'J ,j. *&$.•••>* ^\4&fe^'>v- •'v' '• •*; "*;' ;'••• -V- ;-.,,;il'rti' •:.'- -f 4 '.: •*•:>. •* -Jlif : - ' • .• ' .:-*i^W.J(v. •£•••'/•>- '• '• ^ .•:."•• • • -• • ": ;'"V » * ' •' --•--•• 41 '" 'i*: , * /'*•> S-: j: *• 'r ' -s'^l . ' ".'Ji t *&%iw frrrm ' - - « * " _ . " * • ; . < r . • ; ; ^ i >&• <w4», •*$«>- - :.ify ^ ^ .7 <\ ; ' f - < t VOLUME FC.STRATION .OF • VOTERS IS DUTY I • -TUESDAY, OCT. 30, IS LAST V *K DAY tt-g and Those Changes' Precincts Mast * i;;; Register Final registration day will be held ion Oct. 30. The result of the first .day of registration^ held on Oct. 16 was not as large as expected and ithose who have failed to take advantage of the first day should make plans to have their names listed on the 30th. • , ' EJeotton jndg«| bait* prepared iisis in each of the precincts and ajpy ' person who is doubtful whether h's or her name appears on these U-^cs should invade the registration booth on Oct. 30 and make sure that the name is * rwfrstered. Any person who voted in the April primary and has not moved from the precinct in which he lived at that time does not jn^ed to register. Persons who have moved from one precinct to another since the primary ' should have their names registered Persons who have reached the voting age since the primary should register. In fact, those who have not registered should make sure their names are registered. The listing of the names from the primary poll books to new books took considerable work. The names are all listed alphabetically and it is an easy matter to find whether your name is listed or not. If it is nop registered, see that it is Oct. 30. Co-operation in the matter will not only help the judges of the registration, but it will also help 'make it easier on election day, when probably / one of the largest votes in the history of McHenry county will be east. ALTAR AND ROSARY SODALITY ENTERTAINS The Altar CA&LSTROM RULES ON BOND ISSUE Deeisleft Puts Bond Issue Outside the Realm of Partisan Or Factional Politics Springfield, Oct. 17--Supporting the contention of leader^ of the Isaak Walton League and other^portsmen backing the $20,000,000, conservation bond issue, a decision of Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom has been obtained, definitely putting the bond issue outside the realm of partisan or factional politics. Hunting and fishing grounds under the proposed $20,000,000 bond issue to be voted on November 6 may not be purchased by the state until the Illinois General Assembly has canvassed the returns and declared the issue passed, is the gist of the Attorney General's (/pinion given Charles F. Mansfield, Jr., of Springfield, secretary of the Uniform Fish and Game Laws Commission. "It is my opinion," Carlstrom said, "that the department of conservation may not enter into contract for the purchase of lands until after the proposition has been duly determined as having carried." "The returns must be canvassed by the General Assembly as provided,for under Section 4 of Article 6 of the constitution." \ Dr. P. R. Blodgett of Chicago Heights, the Illinois president of the Isaak Walton League and Judge Truman A. Snell, of Carlinville, Democratic leader in the General Assembly were pleased with the effect they said the Attorney General's opinion would have in quieting the "Whispering campaign" to the effect that any one political faction would take advantage of the passage of the bond issue. /'Clearly outside politics" President Blodgett said, "both the bond issue campaign, the canvassing of returns and its eventual success will be nonpartisan and non-factional. We are willing to trust either candidate for governor, to give an honest and efficient administration of these funds." Truman A. Snell of Carlinville said, "The bond; issue is outside politics, non-partisan and non-factional, of interest to all classes, poor as well as HEARINGS DELAYED IN PADLOCK CASES M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 M'HENRY RIFLE CLUB TUESDAY, NOV. % DATE SET 18 Defeduts' Counsel Asks Hiat Cases Be Set Aside Until Alter Election Court room fans who assembled Wednesday morning in the curcuit court room were again disappointed as the much talked of hearing on the padlock cases to be presented by Special State's Attorney Charles Hadley were postponed until November 13. The reason given in mast of the cases was that the counsel seemed to be busy with politics and wanted the cases to go over until after the November 6th election. Counsel for the various parties named in the injunctions were present and as the c^ses were cajlled by Hadley they were postponed until the date, mentioned above. In one case, that of J. J. Hauck of Fox River Grove, counsel asked for a change of venue. Attorney Hadley turned the matter over to Senator Barbour, his assistant, who after looking over the petition said it was all right. Shurtleff Grants Change Judge Shurtleff, who was presiding, The McHenry Rifie club held a special match on Sunday, Oct. 21, for the beautiful cup donated by the West McHenry State Bank. There were fourteen entrants in the match, it being a close race all through the course, as the final score listed five of them within six points out of a possible 250 points. Bruce Nickels, with a score of 206, won the cup from William J. Klapperich with a score of 205, Lester Bacon and Herb Freund tied with 203, with third place going to Bacon. Joe Weber finished in fifth place with 200. Louis Pitzen, with a score of 195, won the cup for high tyro, which was presented to the club by President Bacon, and Louie says that he will fill it up and pass it around if you come to see him. ) The officisiis and members of the club take this opportunity to thank the West MicHenry State Bank for the donation of this cup, which made this match possible. MYSTIC WORKERS INSTALL OFFICERS . „ 'v.! * $ No. 21 J. HAM LEWIS TO SPEAK TUESDAY RALLY STAGED BY LOCAL SMITH-THOMPSON CLUB Ladies Especially Invited to Hear Mrt^Geo. Baas, Famous Woman Orator and Rosary Sodality both men and women, and boys sponsored a car.dJ party a. t4 SG ti . Patrick's . . . _ _ _ . church auditorium on Sunday evening. An unusual number of guests were present to enjoy the various games. Nine contestants submitted the three highest scores In the three games, bridge, five hundred and bunco. Eugene Hughes was high in the euchre game, winning first prise. In bridge Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Mrs. A1 Krause and Miss Mary Kinney in the order named. Mrs. Boylan, Math and girls of this and future generations. A favorable vote on November 6 will merely give the sportsmen of Illinois the right to combine their dol lars for the purchase of hunting and firiwug grounds in all sections of Illinois, without one cent of direct taxes WOODSTOCK TO HAVE NEW MODERN HOTEL Woodstock is to have a new modern, Weber and Mrs. M. J. Walsh were ^ £.gtory hotel, located on the square, high in five hundred and Miss l<eotia' 80uth of the courthouse. Mr. Mango, Givens, Miss Maripn Krause and Ed Willis were champions at the banco tables. Refreshments were served and prises awarded immediately after the games. The Bolger Drug store received the large sunshine cake made one of the owners of the proposed building, stated that all the prelim inary legal requirements for financing have been completed, the plans and sketches drawn and approved, while building specifications are being prepared and other preliminaries to the Ceremmifes Held at Woodman Hail Last Thursday Evening. With William Spencer Installing Officer The local order of Mystic Workers held its annual installation of officers on Thursday evening, the event taking place at the Wioodman hall, West McHenry. The delightful event opgranted the change asked by the! ened with » 7 °'clock New -England counsel. This was the only case in j dinner served at the hall, after which which a change was asked although the installation ceremonies took place, it is said that most of the parties in- The remainder of the evening was volved in the injunction suits will ask; spent at cards with bridge, five hunfor a change. l ' dred and bunco furnishing the enter- The court room presented a legal I tainment for the guests. In bridge atmosphere as a large group of at-! the first prise was won by Miss tomeys from out of the county were Eleanor Kinsala, while the consolation present. Most of the persons named 'went to Mrs. P. H. Weber. In five in the injunctions have obtained coun-! hundred the first prize went to Mat sel from outside the county. I Niesen and the consolation to Henry Six more injunctions were filed in Kinsala a |i in bunco Miss Esther circuit court by Special Prosecutor Feltz won the first prize and the con- TEN YEARS OLD Vernon Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. and donated by Mrs. Unti and a well | actual building operations completed, filled dinner basket was awarded to j Work on removing the old wooden Ed Sutlon. An attendance prize was building has begun. given ^Miss Louise Kilday. j The exterior of the new hotel and Hostesses were Mesdames Jack jwo story building to be erected to Walsh, W. J. Walsh, Jacob Thies,' the south will be of terra cotta and Charles Unti and John Wirts. pressed brick. > The hotel will be six stories high. The first floor will contain several store rooms in addition to the hotel J. E. Freund, entertained thirty ol j lobby and dining rooms. The enhis schoolmates and friends at a birth-' (ranee will be on Jackson street, day party at his home on Green street, opposite the court house. last Friday afternoon. Master- Ver-^ The second iloor of the hotel buildnon was ten years old on that day jng wm contain apartments. c The which will long be remembered by him next three floors are for guest rooms, for the happy party-of friends who i w^iie the top floor will be occupied gathered to spend a part of his birth- by an assembly hall, banquet room and roof garden. The building south of the hotel will be forty feet wide and 120 feet deep, two stories high and has been leased for a term of years. day anniversary with him. The house was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors, while Hallowe'en Savers and table decorations completed the scene. A good time was spent in playing games, with several prises feeing awarded and a grab-bag with its mysteries supplied a favor for eacli child. A delicious birthday, supper was served with a beautiful birthday cake as the center of attraction. The little guests who enjoyed the piafty were: Betty and Lorraine Thennes, Kathleen Justen, Lorraine Smith, Kathrine Buch, Audrey and Kathrine Rothermel, Peggy Oeffling, Norma Oeffling, Viola Brefeld, Evelyn Schaefer, Ethel Freund, Leroy Smith, Jerome Justen, Paul Justen, Stanley Vycital, Richard Vycital, Bernard BaUr, Gene Adams, Wilbert Klapperich, Angelo Unti, Gene Unti, Melvin Peterson, Robert Kilday, Earl Shhaefer, Kenneth Marshall, Ernie Pofcr, Allan and Anthony Noonan. - GOLF-BUNCO PARTY Mrs. F. E. Cobb entertained eight tables of bunco at her home on Tuesday afternoon. A committee of eight ladies each invited guests for one table,' making a large attendance at the afternoon affair, the proceeds of which will be used towards the grading of the grounds around the M. E. ckwch and parsonage. The popular of golf-bunco was played and the prizes were won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson, M*ns. Henry Nielsen fend Mrs. Martha Page. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. LINGER LONGER CLUB Mrs. Edward J. Buss was hostess to the member? of the Linger Longer dab on Thursday of last week at her home on Main street. Prizes for the - afternoon were awarded to Mrs. E. J. Buss, Mrs. Lester Page aad Mrs. John Stflling. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson Ml Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1. Hadley. They are: Otto Broecker, Cal Chase, Christian Jacobsen, William Mertes,. Henry Nell and Michael Worts. On Wednesday of this week Attorney Hadley filed ten more injunction suits, as follows: Herbert Zerbel, Edward and Florence Pabst, operators of a soft drink parlor at Huntley. ' . George and Harold Watts, operators of a soft drink place near Fox Lake Charles Wadell and August Prokon of Fox River Grove. Joseph Simonini and T. J.^ Harper, proprietors of a hotel at Algonquin. John Ross and. Joe Wagner of Spring Grove. Earl Judson, George Vogel and Robert Thompson of Solon Mills. Andrew (Sonny) Grom, plaOe located in McHenry. Andrew Grom, Henry Sohst and George Schneider, Bubbling OTer. Albert Gehrke, Union. Alfred Bletz and William Volts of played and Union. John Anderson, John Davis Daisy Daves of Crystal Lake Again on Wednesday prosecutor filed ten more injunction against the following: John Anderson, et al. Alfred Bletz, et al. Andew Grom, et al. Andrew Grom, et aL Earl Judson, et aL John Roos, et al. v Joseph Siminini, et al. Chas. F. Waddell, et aL George D. Watts, et al. Herbert Zerbel, et al. Hearings on the above injunctions will probably be held. at the sane time the others are scheduled for, Nov. 13. solation went to Mrs. Frank Spurling. The officers installed for the coming year were: * Prefect--Mrs. Nettie Webef, Monitor--Mrs. Ray Spurlitlp * Banker--Mat Niesen. Correspondent--Miss Eleanor Kinsala. Marshal--Miss Mildred Kinsala. ^ Warder--Mrs. Varina Marshall. ' Sentinel--Henry Kinsala. Supervisors-- William Spencer, P. N. Weber and M. J. Walsh. Mrs. John Jolley of Crystal Lake acted as ceremonial marshal for the evening and William Spencer was installing officer. 15TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George were the victims of a surprise party ait their home Monday night, it being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. A great Democratic rally, sponsored by the local Smith-Thompson club, is to be staged at the community high school auditorium next Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by the Loyal Order of Moose band and the speaking is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock. This will ^robably be the final drive for votes in McHenry for Al Smith, candidate for president, and the rest of the Democratic slate. The main speaker of the evening will be J. Hamilton Lewis, famous Democrat from Illinois, who was the Democratic whip in the Senate during Woodrow Wilson's administration. J. Ham is a great drawing card and the people of McHenry are fortunate to have this opportunity to hear him. Appeal to the Ladies Mrs. George Bass, famous orator and student of political science, is rated as one of the best informed women on government in this country. She will direct her address especially to the women, explaining why it is not only the privilege, but the duty of the womanhood of our country to go to the polls on November 6 and register their choice of the candidates. The ladies are especially urged to come to the rally and take advantage of the opportunity to hear one of their sex speak on the issues of the campaign. Other speakers on the program are Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry and Robert M. Sweitzer of Chicago. Mr. Bplger is the Democratic nominee for representative from the Eighth senatorial district, comprising Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, and is a resident of McHenry. Mr. Sweitzer has held numerous offices and at one time was a candidate for mayor of Chicago. Attend Rally at Fox River Grove About sixty McHenry people attended a Democratic rally at Fox River Grove on Saturday night. The local group took along their own band and dii much to liven up the meeting. Smoker Saturday Night The Smith-Thompson club announces another smoker to be held in the Legion club rooms on Saturday night, at 8 o'clock. The general public is invited to attend. ~ HALLOWE'EN PAR#f ^ Miss Angela Miller entertained several friends at a Hallowe'en party at the home of her sister, Mrst Albert Justen, on Saturday evening. T*he LOCAL SQUAD HOLDS WOODSTOCK TO TIE McHenry Boys Put Up Game Fight Saturday and Score Ends • to 0 McHenry showed real football ability last Saturday by holding the strong Woodstock team in a hard-fighting scoreless game. It was a game that would be lost if an error were made on either side and knowing this, the two teams played a good, but clean, game. Both teams were well matched, but McHenry made more gains through the line than Woodstock. Woodstock manP their gains by running end runs, passing and by a few line plays. The ball was in the middle of the field most of the time. Once during the third quarter a Woodstock man caught a forward pass and took it for a touchdown. At this same time another Wood stock man made a very serious error by fouling one of our back-field men. The ball was taken from the goal to the place where the fouling was done and then a penalty was given to Woodstock. This saved us from giving Wpodstock some points. We, also, almost had a touchdown was fumbled by orte of our players. Our back field n^ieti intercepted almost all of their pstdses and advanced the ball far on their punts. The line also did wonderful work in the way of preventing the other team from gaining. The teams fought and did not give up until the final whistle blew. The line up was as follr^vs: L. ^jmith, center; Miller and Granger, guards; Wegener and Thiele, tackle; Thurlwel! and Schreiner, ends. In the back field were: Frett, Patxke, O'Shea and Huemann. It was the best game put out by McHenry so far, but it won't be anything compared to the game that will be played here against Crystal Lake this coming Saturday. Let's see how many we can really get to come and see this royal fight for victory. 43 INDICTMENTS %t BY GRAND JURY % RETURNED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON .1'- ; *„•!! Forty Are For Prohibition Violation. .j/ Two For Slot Machines, One For Perjury , ^ Forty-three indictments were 'nturned in the McHenry county circuit' court Wednesday afternoon by thev ^ ^ grand jury, following the investiga-, Aj ! tion conducted^ by Special Prosecutor iChas. W. Hadley. ; ^ The indictments alto all for violf^ *; tion of the prohibition act except-Vtfe $ three, two being for sot machines and ^ one for perjury. *• The list is as follows: * Stephen Heimer and "Fred Miller,^ prohibition act, bond $2,000. #4 » Rudolph Johnson, prohibition act,- ' w bond $3,000. %%' - Edward (Froelick, prohibition act, " * bond $3,000. Nicholas Marinoa, prohibition b o n d $ 5 , 0 0 0 . , _ . ' < 3 Frank Nell, prohibition act, i2.000- ; . -J, f. Albert Renard, Harry Scott; Har-I ' old Clinton, prohibition act, bond| $3,000. | Albert H. Watson, prohibition act, ' bond $2,000. » Charles Waddell, prohibition ac^f ' bond $2,000. ~ f: William Mertes, prohibition ad^ , bond $3,000. ' George Dewey Watts, John DoeJ| t alias Taylor, prohibition act, bondfa $4,000. ^ , ' jp$- Theodore Schiessla, par jury, bonffl $3,000. * fe|, I Max Wilcox, et al, conspiracy, bond'S $2,000. v,'. Max Wilcox, et al, prohibition act, $3,000." * " ?' Cornelius Shea, prohibition art ' $5,000. •J '"7 Elmer Anderson and John Browiw DR. FEELEY, DENTIST. LOCATES prohibition act, $2,000. • " IN ALBERT BARBIAN BLDG. Henry Nell, prohibition act, Dr. Joseph C. Feeley, dentist, opened | Peter Johnson, prohibition -'Vs his office over Albert Barbian's store j $2,000. J. on Riverside drive last Friday. Hel Theodore Schiessle and Lorin Ed^| •' will be in his office in this city every inger, prohibition act, $2,000. I \ ^ Friday a&dP Saturday during the win- Emanuel Simonini, prohibition acfe^ ter until May 1, when he expects to'$2,000. | ^: devote all of his time at his local of-i Jacob C. Bickler, pvohibithHI W&fy t flee. Dr. Feeley has purchased a lot. $2,00®. r at Hickory Grange, where he expects j John Anderson, prohibition •" aeti*,""" to build a home next summer and j $5,000. . f ; make this his permanent home. | Andrew Grom, et a, prohibition ad* The doctor, who is a graduate of i $5,000. the dental department of the Detroit | John Cannivet, prohibition A bridge lamp was given them by | home was prettily decorated in kev pthe self-invited guests. prizes were Cards were awarded to Joseph Freund, Mrs: Albert Justen,, pasaed quickiy with games, m isic t--. ° ancj dartcing furnishing amusen eftt C. D. Of A. CARD PARTY i The Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, sponsored a card party for members and their guests on Friday evning, Oct. 19, the admission fee received to be sent to the Florida flood sufferers. A goodly sum was realized for this worthy cause. Mrs. l^arl McAndrews was chairman with a committee of ten who made this party a success. Prizes were awarded as follows: Bridge. Miss Eleanor Kinsala and Mrs. Theo Schiessle. Five hundred, Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Bunco, Miss Mabel Knox and Miss Frances Niesen. A delicious lunch was served by the committee at the close of the evening. ing with the season and Hallo ve'tn colors predominated. The evening and! Albert Justen, Mrs. Merganthal, Joe „ _ J Wagner and Mrs. St. George, while """ ^guests* after vrtiich lunch eo: the special | Russell Gibbs and Frank' bills for gt. George captured consolations. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by the Idle Whilers. Aylward, prohibition University, has had more than twen-, $3,0011, ty years of practice in his chosen pro- j John Cession and is competently prepared to I $3,000. take care of any kind of dental work. Fred Justen and Richard Rbe, He comes here from Chicago, where' Bacon, prohibition, $3,000. he has an office on the Northwest side and when his lease expires next May he will devote all of his time to his practice in McHenry. ROYAL ENTERTAINERS .Tha Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Joos on last Thursday evening. A pleasant evening was was served. Each guest recei /e<v a favor and was supplied with ajnjp'isemaker and the evening passed in a truly Hallowe'en fashion. The guests were: Misses Martha Baur, Edith JOLLY TWELVE CARD CLUB pitzen Esther May, Cora and Alvina Mrs. William A. Bishop was hostess Steinsdoerfer and Verona Amann, to the members of the Jolly Twelve j Mrs Aiebrt Justen, Mrs. Russell Card club at her homfe on Riverside J Mrg pgter Freund, Mrs. Jack Drive on Wednesday afternoon of last, Mcca'rroii, Joe Klaus, Henry Jackson, week. Five hundred was played dur-1 George Freund, Ernest Freund, Wesing the afternoon and the first prize I Gibbs, Larry Elfmann, Jack was won by Mrs. A. Krause, the sec- McCarron Albert Justen, Russell ond by Miss Gertie Weber and the > Gibbs peter Freund and Nick Huff. consolation by Mrs. George Worts. ' Delicious refreshments were served. ATTEND WOODSTOCK CHAPTER The next meeting will be at the home ^ Qn Friday evening Adv«l*ed Offiof Miss Katie Weber. THANKSGIVING DANCE Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, . Royal Neighbors of America, will I spent at cards afcxi the first prize was j gjve a Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel'1?! won by Mrs. George Schreiner, thel^j^ West McHenry, on Wednesday | second by Mrs. Joos, the third by evening, Nov. 28. Full particulars cers' Night was observed at Woodstock Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Arline Harrison, associate matron of McHtfhry chapter, filled the chair of Martha at Woodstock chapter on that evening. Others from McHen SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS TO GIVE CONCERT NOV. 15 The fifth annual orchestra concert by the Crystal Lake and MfcHenry high schools is to be held here Nov. 15. The whole orchestra, consisting of sixty pieces, is the largest ever combined by the two schools. In athletic events you see the schools competing; take this chancy to see them co-operate. Throughout the program will be selections from the Girls' Glee club, Boys' quartet and a short play. Each orchestra member is doing his best, by hard practice, to make this concert a success. The directors Messrs. Sears and Minnich, are working steadily on concentrated rehearaals. Come on Nov. 15, to see the successful results of this co-operation. Mirs. Jesse Wormley and the fourth prize by Mrs. Fred Schneider. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. KLWANIS CLUB ENDORSES CHILDREN'S HOME FUND C. E. Maxwell, superintendent of $3,000. rv chapter who attended the meeting) the Woodstock Children's Hotne, is 1' r « n 3 i__ . i \ x. . i M/tUonrv Albert Blietz and William Vfl prohibition act, $8,000. /• Herbert Zerbel, prohibition act* $3,000. Otto Broecker, prohibitioa $3,000. Andrew Grom, et al, prohibitioa act, $5,000. " Michael Worts and Michael Meyer, prohibition act, $4,000. Clara Smith, prohibition act, $3,006. Raymond Hall, prohibition act, $5,000. Earl Judson, prohibition act, $5,000. Nicholas Justen, prohibition act, $2,000. , Mathias Lauers, prohibition .act.. $2,000. _ „ John Lieslc, prohibition act, $2,000. P. Hoffman, slot machine, $3,0004 Clara Smith, slot machine, $2 000. John G, Hauck, prohibition act, $2,000. Sam Salevsen, prohibition act, $5,000. John Roos, prohibition act, $3,000- Cal Chase and George May, prohibition act, $2,000. John J. Krai, prohibition act, $2,000. Christian Jacobson, prohibition act. later. 21-fp * OSTEND ORCHESTRA The Ostend orchestra met at "the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell WEIDRICH-CARR Friday evening for practice. The or- Flora Weidrich and Mr. Lester Carr cjie8tra is directed by Mr. McCannon, of Ringwood were married at the home of Rev. N.A.Sunderlin at Woodstock Saturday, at noon, the ring ceremony being used. After a short wedding trip to Chicago the happy couple will be at home on the farm of the groom's father. SISTER DIES AT CRYSTAL LAKE Friends of Miss Maud Curr regret to learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hildebrand, of Crystal Funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy, j pleased to learn that the McHenry Ki- ~ " wanis club, at its meeting last Thursday evening, endorsed the campaign for funds which is being made to replace a building at the home which was destroyed by an explosion. Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mrs. Valesca Hoppe, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Calla Perkins and daughter, Adeline, and Mrs. Henry Foss. NOTICE -Change m milk delivery beginning Monday, Oct. 29, milk will be deliv-j Lajce> on Oct. 15. ered later in the day. Order extra j were held at Crystal Lake on Friday, milk Sunday if you need it for break- j fast Monday. 21 RIVERSIDE DAIRY. ; PUBtlC CARD PARTY The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a public card party at St. Patrick's Hall, Sunday evening, Oct. 28. Thirty prizes will be awarded. Admission 50 cents. The public ia invited. 21-fp v IMPROVEMENTS The work of grading and leveling the" grounds and yard around the M. E. church and parsonage was commenced on Wednesday of this week. The standpipe on Waukegan street is receiving a coat of paint. teacher of the Ostend schooL EVENING BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Evening Bridge 6lub were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler at their borne on Main street Friday evening. Three i tables of bridge were in play during the evening and high honors were won by Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Robert A. Thompson. SOCIAL WHEEL The members of the Social TTheel and their friends motored to the hona' of Mrs. Wade Sanborn, near S;>ring Grove, last Thursday afternoon. ^ heft the regular meeting of the&eciety wai PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Eastern Star will hold a public card paijty, (Saturday, Nov. 3. A i and Elynore Dodge, Teachers, pair of wool blankets will bs given BASKET SOCIAL | A "basket social and program will ba given at the Solon Mills hall, Fri- j day evening, Nov. 2. Misses. Dick? 21-fp | away, also. 21^fp REDUCED TIRE PRICBB COMMUNITY CHURCH Community services will be held in the Universalist church Sunday See Walter Freund's ad on greatfv morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m.: ' ii||||||U>|i|tHHHItllt xeduced tire prices, in this issue. *20fp church at 11 a. m. ' Without the Independent Merchant > '* •* Your Community \WV>uld Be Without1 Commercial Life And Prices Completely Controlled By , BIG C I T Y M O N f i T Y ^ HALLOWE'EN PARTY, OCT. SO The Woman's Order of Foresters of St. Clara's Court, No. 659, will give a Hallowe'en party at St. Mary's church hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30 at 8 o'clock. All members are in- .... vited to atten l this party and come; Mrs. Paul Carasch at th®ir h.o®e ™ MrT Maxwell expects to call on the I held. Twenty-three ladies were ?re% people of McHenry the fore part of 1 ent to enjoy the afternoon, which wa» next week and will appreciate any spent in playing five hundred, wm helD which may be given him in this ; the first prize being won by Mrs. H. U splendid work. j R»"er, the second by Mrs. F. O. Gaai --__ and the consolation went to Mrs. Mia' ENTERTAIN AT CARDS a nie Miller. The next meeting of the Several friends visited Mr. -and, Social Wheel will be at the Universalist church parlors on Thursday afterdressed in Hr llowe'en costumes appropriate to thi season. 21-fp Pearl street Sunday evening. A pleasant -evening was spent at five hundred and the first prize was won by Mrs. Charles Michels and the second prize by Mrs. John A. Miller. Luncheon was served at the close of Those who enere: Mr. and noon, Nov. 1, with Mrs. A. C. Reynolds as chairman of the committee. R. N. A. BUNCO PARTY The members of Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, entertained their friends at a bunco party after the close of their regular meefr v „ and Mrs. j ing Tuesday evening. Twelve tablaa THANKSGIVING DANCE Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel'?; a pleasant evening hall, West McHenry, on Wednesday joyed the evening evening, 28. Full | ^rge ^Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George , of bunco were in play and eight beau laten • H Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mil- tiful prizes were awarded Those wia- F H H CLUB 1 ler, Miss Amelia Weber, Miss W ning prizes were . First . Miss AVnes Steffes entertained the j Weber, Miss Martha Miller. Uoj Will S^fer; ' V ' I * * V l r f t d i being won by Marian Krause and Agnes Steffes. Nick Bohr: sixth. Frances • TEMPUS FUfifr* seventh, George Vales , and eightp Mort Ritt's jewelry store has been prise, Mrs. R. G. Chamberun. moved from Green street to the new KI>lrfi>RS, fl ITR bbuuiillddilnnge on Er-limm ssitrreeeeut. T*«hee n««e*w* ANOTHER BIG DANCK The members of the Hikers* club | place will be called "Tempus Fugit,"t Given by Good Fellows Lodg?, *4 ant hours were spent at bridge and Mr. Ritt now enjoys more room and c by Fox River SIcyiarK*. ant hours were spew ai . 8 . . ds Jin invitation to all old cus- invited. * to r the first prize was won by Mrs. Jul- Kegl and the second prisa by Mrs Wbmers as well u«w t spect the new building. 1US H. L. Ritter. Plaindealars at