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•Pf™^ pp^; ipf!-^7?P if: & t -< - • v ^ * v v <*T •y«{«* ^.* -• j y % $><* > >%v^«^ % ***• * - Ai ** v"-7; ;-^? *?».**. ?. %«* /•.** < A jew 1 r .«- »• .( *« ,.., ••#,,. *** .. ,->-* - * , ' 4kM(ll(#NM^^ * ^. j*.•'!-•• ^ .^L^dL. 1,^-St. ttt.fr, ^•nd.rijh ^,^..,,'. ... - . ^ n \ $*""% *•' • \" <&' •¥/>•"•"' "j:*1' v^-vJ* -v ;• zf:'.'•*$ ••*«*. «';' • •* 'J' V'tf;^""i^^'""~^rV^'Jil'^|i,^r--r::,*'"?^?'«-"r'l-'":" i"i*' "ri: i - * : ' i ^ - i ' - . _ „ ' ' s#ir *L "~ '"' "_1 _. T \. ^., j, i r x ?<• , "" ' ?-,.' , „ ' * M 4 i •• •.•i' ;-S£> vOLUM£ 54 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 No. 33 LOCAL KIWANIANS * * • •"-! •-rJvj"- «* K-V-:S : * • *'x. Mid-Winter Trustees* Meetinf uri Officers' Conference of I-I District Held In Chicago The McHienry Kiwanis club held its regulai dinner meeting at Nleseh's Cafe last Thursday evening, which was followed by a meeting of the board of directors. The members wfere entertained by the high school male quartet, which rendered several numbers and wins highly appreciated. The quartet U unde* the direction of Miss Lillian Kortendiek and is composed of Anthony Schneider, Elmer Meytsrs and William and Albert Vales. Miss Berntee Weber acted as accompanist. Che mid-winter trustees' meeting and officers' conference of the Illinois and eastern Iowa district of Kiwanis clubs was held at the hotel Shannon in Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 9 and 10. Delegates from many of the Kiwanis clubs in the district were present and an instructive and enjoyable meeting was provided for all present. The business meeting on Wednesday was called to order at 7:30 p. m. with Governor Richard N. Howes of Clinton, Iowa, presiding. Among the IT IS GOVERNOR |' BMP NOW INAUGURATION TAKES - PLACE MONDAY •^Tflfeff^Prett «f MeHenry Is Prwt At Ceremonies at tke ' v / State Capital Mayor Peter W. Frett of MeHenry ;tid the pleasure of attending the in- (MMgumtion of Louis L. Emmerson, "tEBvernor of Illinois, and other state dffieials at Springfield, Btonday. Leaving MeHenry at noon Sunday fc ?»«'.- Representative and Mrs. I«ee JfcDoriemgh at Waukegan and in their ' company traveled over the Chicago A Alton to Springfield. The number of visitors was so gnat -4tt the capital city that every hotel and private home was taxed to capacity 4ffid those who arrived Monday morning had, to resort to sleeping in the Maehes of the train. f Guest of Rep. McCarthy ^Mayor Frett had the pleasure of be- •iSg a guest of the Honorable Frank A. MbCarthy of Elgin at the inauguration, being one of the few not diplomats to have a seat on the main floor of the arsenal during the inauguration ceremonies. Seldom in the history of the state lias- a governor taken the oath of office in more impressive ceremonies. Men and women from all avenues of life jammed every available space in the flag-festooned state arsenal to see the bapker and business man.of Mt. Vernon assume control of the state government. Gathered in the immense hall was the fifty-sixth general assembly sitting in formal joint session. All state officers, former state officers, many congressmen, justices of the supreme court and their wives and members of the joint legislative inaugural committee sat upon the platform at the extreme north end of tke arsenal. Immf Jiately in front of this platform sat the legislators, their wives and guests. ' The state arsenal, scene of the inauguration, was opened at 9:30 Monday morning with National Guardsmen on duty as guards and ushers. Members of the joint legislative inaugural committee and the elected .s.ta te offic.e rs g~ athered at the execu- ... , , , t i v e m a n s i o n a t 1 1 o ' c l o c k - AA4t 1ii1.o: 3n0 Daiiroo.m - oi tne nwtei, iuursuay e»6 v . , , m l L l the inaugural procession, headed by ^ ^ V * an armed military escort, proceeded to the state arsenal from the mansion where national guardsmen opened a lane of travel through the crowds of thousands who lined the streets to watch the procession pass. Mr. Emmerson received a real ova-, . . c. wtion when he to.ok. .th.e oath of offilce« - c h u r c,h a t 5_ ^o c .lo c^k S_ aturd.a y evening, - ^VLTvhTis ra«n**ur al acd,0d"«cM'u". °n ^ J.„. 1J2, with Father Nil offlciating. m „ltend),d by Miss cl.£ •' Mrs. Emmerson Gets Bible Kennebeck, a niece of the bride, and '^The governor of eight million Illi- Mr Le0 Scheidj a brother of the noisans took the oath of office at 12:80 o'clock Monday while his hand rested ^ bride was becomingly attired in upon the King James version of an a tan ^eor^ette dress with hat and Oxford Bible, opened to 1 Kings, 3, 8 gijpp^g to match and carried a prayer and 9, as he answered "I do to the book, %hile the bridesmaid, Miss Clara oath. Directly after the ceremony the Kennebeck, wore a brown georgette bible was presented to Mrs. Emmer- ^resg w}^ bat to match. •on. s 4.v^,' The bride and groom left Monday There were many high spots in tne for Racjne> wis., where they will make formal inauguration. The day was ^eir home and where Mr. Steinhoff is full of social activities and ending employed in the Case factory. with a series of suppers that followtn The bride has been employed at the the inaugural ball at the arsenal. Fair store in Chicago, but has many At 5 o'clock Mjonday afternoon Ma- frien(^ jn this vicinity, where shfe kaj yor Frett had the pleasure and honor alway8 mudt her home. ;; Wf to be a guest of the Lake County Re- I ^ ,, • pnblican club which gave a dinner to for MISS PHALIN the Honorable William J. Stratton and ( MJgg Anna Stock was hostess to a JOINT INSTALLATION IS HELDSATURDAY ANNUAL EVENT HfttJ) AT STOFTBL'S HALtd r« Hirer Valley Camp, R. N. AJuvenilet! aad JMern W«idhm Take Chairs For 1929 A most enjoyable evening was spent by th» members Mid friends of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, and of Camp No. 97, Modern Woodmen of America, and also the Juveniles, at StoffaO hall on Saturday evening, Jan, 12. The event was the public installation of the officers of the different organisations for the year 1929 and although the evening was a cold one the event was attended by many members and friends. An interesting feature of the evening was the installation of the officers for the juveniles which t0Ok place at 8 o'clock, being the opening ceremony of the evening. This was the second installation of officers for the ju1 eniles and a most interesting one it proved to be. The little folks filled new business the following topics i their various offices in a very capable were discussed: Budget for 1929, rebuilding weak clubs, plans for methods for sponsoring inter-club meetings, district and international objectives and activities and visitation reports.^ On Thursday morning the general assembly heard the district governor's message in the Crystal room of the Hotel Sherman, after which they adjourned into trustees' meetings and schools. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon a general assembly and open forum was held with the past governor, Kaywin Kennedy, presiding. Twenty- minute talks were given on "Relations of Farmer and City Man," by Charles E. Gunnels, Mbline; "Underprivileged Child," by John Witter, Lincoln Park; "A Message from International," by H. W. McDavid, Decatur: "Vocational Guidance and Placement," William Lasher, Woodlawn. and "What We Owe To Kiwanis in 1929," by International Trustee, Joshua L. Johns, Appleton, Wis. The feature of the occasion was the dinner dance and cotillion following the governor's banquet tendered by all Chicago Kiwanis clubs, in the grand to a brilliant close. SCHE1D-STEINHOFF NUPTIALS SATURDAY Miss Lillian Scheid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, and Mr. Basil Steinhoff of Racine, Wis., were and dignified manner, showing that they felt the responsibility resting upon them and performed th«v parts withoot a mistake* J Juveniles Installed The director of the Juveniles, Mrs. Carrie Ensign, acted as the installing officer and the assistant director, Mrs Ray Howard, acted as ceremonial marshal and Mrs. Mabel Johnson as musician. The junior oracle, Hazel Howard, was presented with a basket of pink roses and the past junior oracle, Margaret Trent, was presented with a gift for which she appropriately thanked the juvenile camp. The officers of the juveniles for the coming yefir are: Junior Oracle--Haxel Howard.' Junior Past Oracle-- Margaret Trent. Junior Vice-Oracle--Florence Trent. Junior Chancellor--Clara Thorsell. Junior Recorder--Marguerite Johnson. - Junior Receiver--George Johnson. Junior Outer Sentinel--^Joseph Mc- Andrews. Junior Marshal--Daniel Justen. Junior As»ist*Mt Marshal--Jame* MeAndrews. Junior Inner Sentinel--Frank Johnson. Patriotism--EveHhft Schaeftr, M. W. A. Officers The officers of the Modern Woodman Camp were next installed with Ed Hopper of Ringwood as installing officer and Charles Thompson of Greenwood as installing marshal. The M. W. A. officers for the coming year are: Consul--L. F. Newman. Past Consul--William J. Welch- Advisor--Glenn F. Peterson^ Banker--Franklin Ensign. Clerk--E. E. Bassett. Escort--Fred J. Nickels, Jr. Trustees--F. H. Wattles, one year; Martin N. May, two years; Matb Freund, three years. Wiatchman--M. A. Conway, -gentry--Lysle E., Bassett. Physicians--Dr. D. G. Wells, Dr. A. I. Froehlich, and Dr. C. W. Klontz. Royal Neighbors ! This installation was followed by: that of the Royal Neighbors, with: Mrs. Ony Wheeler as installing officer, j v___ . Mrs. Carrie Justen as installing mar-i Jpmily in the pink room of the Abra- group 0f friends at her home Satur- j shal, Mrs. Mayme Harrison as in- j kifm Lincoln Hotel. J day evening in compliment to Miss j stalling chancellor and Mrs. Gretta ( •j At 7 o'clock, like many hundreds Eieanor Phalin, who was presented < Goodell as installing musician. |pf others, Mayor Frett braved the cold wj^b a gift consisting of a linen table-j The graces acted as escorts to the. '-•nd stood in line outside of the gov- cjGtb and napkins. A delightful eve- j officers and carried flags, forming amor'/ mansion waiting his turn at njn^ was spent at bridge with the first > arches for the line of march. The in-1 the handshaking^ of the newly elected being won by Mrs. J. M. Phalin stalling officers were escorted and in-1 officers and their wives who^ held a tn(] the second prize by Miss Clara j troduced by the marshals and wel-1 public reception at the mansion. UMiller, while Miss Eleanor Phalin re-j corned by the oracle, Mrs. Mabel John- Inaugural Ball v4Ceived the guest prize. A delicious son. Later in the evening the install-' At 9 o'clock Mond»,y evening Mayor luncheon was served with decorations j ing officer, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, cere-1 5^»ett had the honor of being a guest of the Yuletide season predominating.! monial marshal, Mrs. Carrie Justen, | of the Hamilton club at the arsenal After a wonderful evening the guests oracle, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and the re-' where they staged the Inaugural Ball departed, expressing their good wishes tiring recorder, Mrs. Carrie Ensign, in honor of the governor and his offi- f0r the happiness of the bride-to-be. j were presented with gifts from the( dal family. The Hamilton club is the Those present were: Mrs. John Drey- j camp. When installed the oracle wasi State's largest Republican organiza- miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss presented with a bouquet of roses. j tion and over 10,000 guests attended Clara Miller, Mrs. E. J. Sutton, Mrs.) The officers of Fox River Valley,, this brilliant affair while state officers j. M. Phalin, Miss Eleanor Phalin,!Camp for the coming year are:', - ! and their parties viewed the scene Miss Lola Boyle, Miss Clara Stoffel Oracle--Mrs. Mabel Johnson. from a box. I and Mrs. Bierbaum of Chicago. The great arsenal building was, -- taxed to its capacity with as many as1 AMONG THE SICK $J|00 couples dancing at one time. All; Simon Michels underwent an operwho had the pleasure of being at the ation for appendicitis at the Wood-^r. festivities admit that it was a grand stock hospital Thursday morning. Hej Receiver--Mrs. Etta Wattles, and glorious affair and one that will i8 doing nicely following the ooeration. I Marshal--Mrs. Cora Bassett. "SEVEN CHANCES A WITTY FARCE Interesting Play Will Be Given At the High School by Junior Class Thursday, Jan. 24 Jimmie Shannon was one of a group •tf children, a poor but popular young man. Then his grandfather died. Twelve million dollars would be Jhnmie's if he fulfilled the conditions of the will. Could he? He had seven chances, some were desperate ones. Come to the high 'school auditorium next Thursday, Jan. 24, to see ths •musing struggles of Jimmie when he ••goes after twelve million dollars." We shall offer you pretty girKs,goodlooking men, surprising plot, witty speeches, Jimmie Shannon had seven chances. What chnnces ? Did he take them ? Did he get the money ? Was there a girl, or were there many? Amateurs? Yes. You will forget that these convincing actors are beginning their stage career. They have the freshness, the pep of youth without the bored attitude of the profess sional. During the evening of dramatic entertainment you will hear the high school orchestra, the same orchestra Which represented MeHenry in the dual concert, you will again enjoy that boys' quartet you have liked before. Next Thursday, Jan. 24, see the "Seven Chances" of Jimmie Shannon. PRODUCERS FIGHT OR $2.85 PRICE MANY LOCALS VOTE TO ~ STRIKE OPEN ANOTHER SECTION OF STATE ROUTE 173 Motorists Caa N«w Travel From Caledonia to Chemung--Open Concrete on Spencer's Hill . Another section of Route 178 is now open to travel when about a week A# Reported Damping Milk No»-8tnk<T« Over In Lake County Conflicting reports are being received every day on the progress being made in the strike of milk producers who are asking $2.85 per hundred for milk as against the price of $2 JO set by the big Chicago distributors. A large number of locals of the Pure Milk association voted to go on strike and deliveries at many points in the Chicago district were not^made. On the other hand there are a number of points where the fanners have refused to strike and deliveries are being made as usual. In MeHenry county the sentiment seems to be against a strike at this time, the leaders believing that the producers are not well enough organized to win out and they do not care to experience the same trouble that they had on former occasions. Over in Lake county reports are that the pickets are dumping the milk of a number of farmers who refuse to join the strike and try to m»lrf their deliveries sb usual. - The following news article is reprinted from the Elgin Courier-News in its issue of Wednesday: "Encouraged by the progress of the milk strike, President Will C. McQueen of the Pure Milk associstion declared at noon today that the society had hopes of signing up by BOLGER CONTEST FILED TUESDAY Thoaws A. Botger, De--cratic Candidate for Representative, Files Notice At Springfield Thomas A. Bolger of MMfenry, Tuesday filed his notice of contest in the state hoyge of representatives against the three successful Republican candidates who defeated him at the November election. Representatives Lee McDonough, Waukegan, Richard Lyons, Mundelein, and Noye? L. .iackson, of Boone county, becomo the defendants. Bolger s threat, however, is directed ' mainly against Lyons who was the third man in the election. He led Bolger by 2,206% votes, usually considered sufficient to determine a contest. When he served notice on the succesful candidates, Bolger said: "I will say this. In nine precincts all of my votes on the Democratic ticket were counted as one vote instead of three as should have been done." McDonough and Jackson led Bolger by more than 3,600 votes so the contest causes them no worry at all. There are four others looming in the house, according to dispatches from the Associated Press. JURY BRINGS IN GUILTY VERDICT bking out jro* •OHOUSB ago the Froemming Construction com pany had the gaps at the two bridges I njght "enough of the small dealers io west of Chemung in a passable condi- j assure delivery to the distributors of tion. The backfills at both bridges i approximately one-third of Chicago's had been made and the long stretch between the two bridges, about 750 feet in length, had been covered with gravel. \ With the completion of the job at the Cheihung bridge Route 178 i% now open all the way from Caledonia through Poplar Gove and Capron to Chemung. The concrete is laid as far as Harvard but until the bridge at the city limits of Harvard is ready for use it, will not be possible to use the route between Chemung and Harvard. This section is expected to be opened in a few weeks, however. The bridge or culvert which is the one barrier to i-three to one in favor of withholding travel, was finished, with the excep-! d£ijvcrjeg jn fayor of the 35 cents intion of the concrete slab, sometime | crease }n pricef from $2.60 to $2.85. . "Elgin dairies received their usual The new concrete pavement from deliveries this morning, it was an- Spencer a mill to the city limits is now j nounced. At Harvard and Herbert, open for traffic and is much appre-1 deliveries were only 50 per cent of ciated by motorists as the stretch of normal. While manv cases were redaily milk supply at the increased price of $2.85 a hundred weight. "Chicago's daily milk ^supply is delivered in 4,000 wagons,' said President McQueen,. 'A number of the small dealers have already agreed to the new price of $2.85 a hundredweight and by night we hope to have dealers operating 1,500 wagons agreed to the new price scale. We have been busy all day and will' not know the total until tonight.' "President McQueen said that dairymen of Plato Center at a meeting last night voted at the rate of MIS8 PHALIN GUEST OP HONOR AT LUNCHEON A one o'clock luncheon was given at the feuckley Tea Room at Woodstock Saturday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Eleanor Phalin, a bride of this week, with Mrs. Joanne Rulien, Mrs. Anna Barron and Mrs. Mildred Dona- Vin as hostesses. A delicious three-course luncheon The*. Schieasle and Lorea BdlpT Given Heavy Fine and Jail Sentence Theodore Schiessle of McHesry was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 «• each of five counts besides serving a jsil sentence of six months on each of the first three counts of an irxiipimffint charging prohibition violation, after a jury had returned a verdict of guilty on seven counts. Loren Edinger, a co-defendant with Schiessle on the same indictxwttt, was fined $500 on the first, $380 on the second, $100 on each of two others, besides a jail sentence of six monthp on the first count. The jury food Edinger guilty on four counts. The sentence was passed Wednesday by Judge Theo. Forby of Zieo City, presiding in the MeHenry county circuit court on a change of veme from Judge Shurtleff. The trial ended last Friday aifbt and the jury was unable to reach an agreement until Saturday afternoon. When the twelve men were ready to report the Zion judge had left the court and gone to his home, saying he would return Monday. The jury was compelled to remain in the custody of the bailiff until Monday when Judge Shurtleff received the verdict., New Trial Denied Attorney William M. Moraa, of<a* $ : . ¥ '&J road has been in bad condition fat a long time. ported of striking dairymen endeavoring to have the holdouts join in the _ ranks of the strikers, there were no ICHENRY TELEPHONES SHOW compIaints of disorde; or trouble reg- GOOD INCREASE DURING lM®| istered in either Kane or MeHenry One indication of the growth of county and the controversy appeared MeHenry is shown in the increase in to be progressing peaceably, the number of telephones in use in "Officials of the milk association this city. According to a statement1 today were arranging a number of made by G. L. Wilburn, manager of i district meetings for tonight, to disthe Woodstock territory for the Illi-, CUSB progress of the strike and transnois Bell Telephone company, there act 0the« business developing." are 908 telephones now being used at the MeHenry exchange, as compared with 425 ten years ago. Mr. Wilburn also stated that there was a net increase of twenty-nine telephones installed in MeHenry during the year 1928, which was one of the greatest in the history of the Illinois Bell Telephone company as a whole. This means greater prosperity, BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freund of West MeHenry Wednesday morning, Jan. 16, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Johnson of MeHenry at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Sunday, Jan. 13, a 10^-pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speaker of Burgreat• e r, d_ evel.o.p m. en.t. and. *gr eater .c o""m.i-l\i ngto'n , «Wr-is., are the parents of a m.m.1 .ctmty .n the city. "It b.g b' ^ j.n 15, „ M? wilSL •?' company,' a.,J 'Bur|fngton ho,pM,!. Mr,. Sp«.k«r "f. 10 Provide Miiple facili-1 forn£, Jnli. F„und o| ties for the normal growth of this w ' community and keep pace With itsj Mr ^ ^ constant prosperity.' M FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT CARTERSVILLE, IOWA; JfJ). J, A message was received by Mrs. I w ... nf fltilI nifv James Green, telling of the death of ^ y her sister-in-law, Mirs. John J. Washington, at Cartersville, Iowa, the last of the week. Funeral services were held at Cartersville at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The deceased, who was 75 years old, was formerly Miss Anna Green, who spent the most of her Carl R. Nelson of [167 North Worth avenue, Elgin, are [the parents of a daughter born Friday, Jan. 11 at Sherman hospital. Mrs. was formerly Miss Bertha was served at a beautifully appointed ca&°- c°unsel for Schiessle and Edingtable with decorations in green and *r.' J11* a ® new white, while a centerpiece of calen- j Wednesday, which J"dge Forby^denteiL dulas and ferns added a touch of color J ~ "" to the scene. The party was also in the nature of a, miscellaneous shower foir Miss Phalin, who received many pleasing gifts. The afternoon was spent at bridge with the first prize going to Mrs. Ray McGee and the second prize to Miss Mary Kinney. The guests included the teachers of | the grade school, Bliss Eleanor Phalin, Mrs. John Phalin, Mrs. C. H. Dvkeri and Mrs. Paul Doherty. ( On Wednesday evening of last week the ladies of the high school faculty entertained the teachers of the grade school, with Miss Eleanor Phalin as , , , , . guest of honor, at a party given at nished,Schiessle seeing fr the high ucnooi. Miss fhaiin, the --mgers *«,wv. former teacher of the first grade, who becomes a bride this week, was prese n t e d w i t h a p i c t u r e a s a g i f t f r o m h e r . . . fellow teachers. A delightful evening *b«»cting an 'Mant.^ ^ ^ * was spent in playing bridge. Besides Stanley Rogalski, bulflu)1 AiMf ^ . the teachers, Mrs. C. H. Duker was a , y _1.ffrl f Stanley Rogalski, alias three elliw*: _______________ names, burglary and larceny. HELLO, FLORIDA FRIENDS, ' Dent011, burglary and l«reM»y. % Clifford Scott, burglary and larceny. Joseph Kalleck, burglary and larceny. Wm. Simmons, burglary awl la^fb eny. Clare Smith, burglary and larceny. f-; ' Eva McCloskey, assault with ^ • deadly weapon. Edward Krill, burglary and la reeky , The grand jury is still in mhIm today (Thursday). The jury in the Schiessle-Ed infer case was made up of the following: Irwin Eppel, Greenwood. William Wahlen, Algonqui^L Lee Brown, Woodstock. Robert Popenhagen. Hebrf&' James Ingstrom, Greenwosid. Charles Mann, Woodstock. E. C. Hammond, Alden. Andrew Madsen, Seneca. vu" Harold Johonnott, RichmotiL "' jf Leslie Thompson, Greenwed|L ^ Ray Emery, Woodstock. William Gutchow, Huntley. Attorney Moran will appeal th» Schiessle-Edinger case and bonds of the two defendants have been fin* 110,90© fC AAA The grand jury returned ten hit dictments Wednesday as follows: John Wolfe, alias John Anden**. 20 BELOW ZERO HERE MeHenry had its share of all varieties of real winter weather over the week-end with Sunday probably the coldest day when many thermometers registered 20 degrees below zero, or more. There was also a heavy fall of snow, although it did not reach sufficient depth to cause any serious trouble to traffic, although drifts formed along the pavemffct and the snow plpw was kept busy. Garages have been kept busy during the cold spell answering the summons of stalled motorists while pedestrians have waded through snow and slid over the ice. The cold spell was the longest and most intense since 1913, according to reports. Many who intended to attend the FOR MRS. PETESCH Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained group of friends at her home Thure* day afternoon in honor of Mrs. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park. Bridge furnia/ hed the entertainment for the guests during the afternoon with the first prize going to Mrs. N. H. Petesch, the second to Mrs. Lillian Cox and the ski meet at Cary Sunday were kept ^ird prize to Mrs. L. A. Erickson. Reat home by the cold. Cary thermometers were reported registering temperatures as low as 25 degrees below zero and the ski jump was the coldest place in this neck o' the woods. 3." I . weekly newspaper published The next meetmg will b. at tke home HARRY FRYE MANAGER OF THE BERWYN BEACON Friends of Harry B. Frye, formerly of this city, will be glad to learn of his advancement in the newspaper j Glosson, the fourth by Miss Lola Boyle world. He has recently been made a and the fifth prize by Miss Regina member of the firm of the Berwyn j Freund. Refreshments were served. NEIGHBORHOOD BUNCO CLUB The Neighborhood Bunco club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Nell last Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. John P. Freund, the second by Johanna Glosson, the third by Rosina freshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. J. A. Craver, Mrs. E. EL, Bassett, Mrs. Andrew fiddy, Mrs. N. H. Petesch and Mrs. L.*|lu Erfckson. Past Oracle--Mrs. Carrie Justen., Vice-Oracle--Mrs. Alice Lindsay. Chancellor--Mrs. Thorsell. Recorder--Mrs. Elisabeth Schoewewa, Robert and William Green, and at Berwyn. 111. He will have the two nieces in Chicago. capacity of manager and will take full | charge of the printing end of the busi- GALLAHER NOW A PARTNER "ess and will endeavor to give the best MeHenry friends of Harry T. Galla- wtM"k ®n<^ of Mrs. Mat Blake. R. N. A. INSTALLATION .-»• Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will held its installation of officers on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at the K. C. hall at 8 o'clock. A 6 o'clock banquet will be served at Niesen's Cafe and aii who wish plates reserved are requested to notify Miss Barbara Weber, Mrs. Maud Rothermel or Mrs. M. Boht ne^ -- V later than Saturday. remain long in the memories of those Mrs. Helena Heimer is very ill at attending. Over the great assemblage her home on Elm street. beamed the governor's kindly smile, I Mm, Jack Nicholls is just able to the smile that has won for him friends ^ up after an attack of the flu. wherever he has p^e, the meeting of ill at)her home the many newly-elected state officials, the wonderful capitol building rising sublime and massive as the monument ef the rights of the people, words can jpt express the grandeur and beauty pf the scene. .•& Th£ return trip also was an experience not to be forgotten for the throngs were as anxious to leave Springfield as they had beln to get there and trains and more special trains were crowded. The train on which a number of Chicago profes: sionals and Mayor Frett were to return to Chicago was scheduled to leave Springfield at 12:50 a. m., but instead it pulled out of the Springfield depot at 4:25 a. m., arr}ving""7n Chicago shortly before noon, there being so many specials that service on the C. A A. Tuesday was a matter of catch-as-catch can. Mrs. Laura Kent on Riverside Drive. The girls at the local telephone exchange are still victims of the flu. Miss Dorothy Matthews is absent this week and Miss Lillian Stilling has Assistant Marshal----Mrs. Gertrude ThurlwelL 1 Inner Sentinel-- Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. •* ! Outer Sentinel--Mrs. Eva Wegener. , Musician--Miss Lena Stoffel. ! Physicians--Dr. Froehlich and Dr-! Klontz. ;' 1 Manager--Mrs. Gladys McAndfe\fS. i The graces installed were: Faith, JOLLY THIRTEEN { BRIDGE PARTY fhe members of the Jolly Thirteeh A »*rty of fiiends were errtertained^ service possible! Card club were entertained at the *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ,othosewb°h,vepr"itinrnMd- jz s f x z z r s z t z * . ' £ * ' 2 . ^ the 5 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER evening ... .pent .t %^Pe^tjTnS'rew'Sd',0 £ Gilbert Eliot « Co, members of the! Wr, Paul Dohert, and Miss UU| first pme going to Mra. J. W. Both«- " N.w York Stock Exchange, at 26 Ex-| Boyle were hostesses .t a party and s0°,,tio„ to Mrs. were- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mr. Josephine Heimer. Refreshments »nd Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. were served. The next meeting will J. R. Smith and Wr and Mrs. Aarirew be at the home of Mrs. M. M. Niesen. Eddy. dhStige Place, New York. Mr. Galla- miscellaneous shower in compliment her was born and spent his boyhood i to Miss Eleanor Phalin on Monday in MeHenry where he will be remem- evening. The affair was given at the bered by many friends. been absent two weeks on account of Mass Fk>ribel Bassett; Courage, Mr? illness. Miss Villa Rothermel, the • Hess: Mod^ty, Mrs. Donavin; Unself-: chief operator, was back at the office j ishness, Miss Marian Wegener and Monday, after an absence of about j Endurance, Mrs. Amanda Brown. j two weeks, due to illness. | All of the officers were present to -- --- ' j be installed with the exception of th« HELD TO GRAND JURY recorder, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, Mrs. Eva MlcCluskey of Capron, and physicians. well known in MeHenry, waived exam- Following the installation ceremonination before Judge T. H. Brown at, ieg short talks were given by Mr. Woodstock Thursday morning, and Thompson of Greenwood and the diswas bound over to the grand jury and | trict deputy, Mr. Reynolds, as well as released on bonds. Mrs. McCluskey's j by the oracle, Mrs. Mabel Johnson. car crashed into a Buick sedan driven by Dr. W. A. McClimans of Harvard, on the preceding Friday, and the doctor caused her arfpgt A delicious cafeteria supper was served, which was followed by daj&c- j ing, the music being furnished by the | I • - • __TATTEND FUNERAL Mr. ° aad Mrs. Fred Ferwerda attended the funeral of Peter Hametman! at West Pullman on Thursday. The death of Mr. Mametman, who was a brother-in-law of Mr. Ferwerda, makes the sixth death in the family within sixteen months. ' "" • CARD PARTY PATTERNS AND MAGAZINES - Mrs. Joe Smith entertained a group The spring fashion magazines and of friends at her home Tuesday evepattern books are now available at the; ning. Two tables of bridge were in Northwestern Hotel, where the latest play and high honors were won by styles in Pictorial Review, Delineator, Mrs. H. L. Ritter and the consolation Elite, Fashionable Dress, etc., may be; went to Mrs. Ray Page. Refreshseen. They have also taken over the' ments were served. The guests were: agency for Pictorial Review patterns,; Mesdames Robert Thompson, Minnie which they have in stock. Select pat- Miller, Ray Page, H. L. Ritter, J. R. home of Mrs. B. Relihan, where a delightful evening was spent at bridge Four tables were in play with high . • FORESTER FEAST honors going to Mrs. Floyd Cooley, gt John's Court, No. 96, C. O. while Miss Florence Knox received j witl hold its annual Forester Feast at the consolation. Many beautiful gifts j the Parish Hall in Johnsburg Wednes were received by the guest of honor, a bride of this week, who' will make her future home in Ohio. • WOODBURN TO WOODSTOCK Wallace Woodburn, who recenlljr sold the Central Market in MeHenry to George Schreiner, has accepted the position • of manager at the Shinaer Market in Woodstock. Mr. WuoJby^a was formerly an employee at Shfir ner*s. day evening, Jan. 23. Members of St. Mary's Court, No. 594, and St. Agatha Court, No. 777, are invited to be present. This feast is for members only. Music hf Cans* Fox River Skylarks- i fp* i NOTICE TO MOTORISTS -- | The 1989 city vehicle licensea a» RELATIVE DIES IN IOWA now available and may be obtained Word was received here Saturday of *t Bolgor's drug store, Wattles drug the death of Mrs. Peter Mueller of store or Stacyville , Iowa. Funeral services 32-tf-fp R. F. CONWAY, City CUf||» were held Monday, Jan. 14. Mrs., " Mueller was a sister-in-law of Mrs.' SPECIAL TIRE PRICES Emma Kennebeck of this city and of Read Walter Freund's special prteia tems for your spring oytfit here. 33-fj^gmithj Andrew Eddy and E, Jt Nickels, l^rs. Mary P. Lenze^of Volo. en tires in thb issue._ *Ui-tf«^ : . ' - - • • ' • . * ^iJ