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ifpiitiijryfiff fly THE MHENRY PLAINDEAL1R, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1929 TMC i< ' ' && 1 r: & i McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY May 2334 CODY and PRINGLE f%'M. latest laugh hit 'The Baby Cyclone' And the R-K-0 Comedy THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY Silver Nights for the Ladies £ SATURDAY MAY 25 -SfSt WaMy Wales: i :•* - S'-.-i !• fS": "Saddle Mates" Pathe Worlds Latest News And the Next Chapter of the 6rest Adventure Play "Tarxan the Mighty" SUNDAY-MONDAY May 26-27 ®u»day Matinee 2: " Prices' 1S-35 0N| TALKING Monte Blue 7 ia The Greyhound Limited" Aesop's Fables And Ous Edwards' Revue SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING THTO8DAY * FRIDAY May 30-31 Silver Nights "Show On Friday Extnr ^- - Attraction AETHODIST CHURCH ' You are invited to attend church services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Epworth League 6 p. W. Children's Day will be observed- oil the second Sunday in June, June 9, at which time a program appropriate-to the day will be given by* the children of the Sunday school. On Wednesday, June 11, the vacation Bible school will commence ana continue for ten days. A two hour session will be held at the church every morning during this period with qualified teachers present to lead in the songs, bible study, games and the making of gifts to be sent to some missionary or children of other lands The work is instructive as well as en tertaining and gives the children val WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed fr By Our Friends Harry Morris was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. * Miss Genevieve Carey was an Elgin visitor Thursday. « - v ' Ray Howard and Mm were Antioch visitors Friday. Earl Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty were j ST=»TiKT^n be. . and junior group and children from seven to twelve or thirteen years are welcome. The only expense is a registration fee'of'twenty-five cents. Next Sunday, May 26, wil be a red letter day for the local Epworth League*. At this time the members ORA D. HARRISON ' Ora Dean Harrison, 53 year* 1J4, passed away at 4:45 o'cldck Friday afternoon, May 17, 1929, at his home at Woodstock, after an illness of about two years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and was born on a farm near Ringwood, known as the old homestead, on Feb. 26, 1876, where he lived until about nine years ago when he moved to Woodstock. : He was united in marriage with Georgianna Hotchkiss of Greenwood on March 11, 1903, the taking place at Woodstock with Rev. N. A. Sunderlin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison began their married life on the old home farm, living there until 1920, when" they moved to Woodstock. Two children were born to Mr. and Mis, Harrison, Bernice ancl Olive, Miss Mildred Kinsala visited ^ C!hi-j a|^jgS v,plo"J^*YBa3se"tt,was^a,Sunday who with their m»tf»er are left to cago over the week-end. , , j guest in the Vogel home at Richmond. mourn death. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Elgin *»• Mrs. John Schuenamann spent ited friends here Sunday, Miss Cara Schiessle was a Chicago visitor Friday. . j Roy and M. J. Kent were ChlcagA Visitors Tuesday. John Sutton of Texas visited friends here over the week-end.- - 1 -- % • N. H. Petesch of Oak Park was(| McHenry visitor Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner were Chicao visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Josephjne Heimer visited lb Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. George Steilen of Chicago visited relatives here last week. j Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills of Carpentersville visited in this city Sundav. Miss Pauline Pufahl spent the weekend at her home at Genoa City. Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here over the week-end. Miss* Berteel Spencer of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening with a few social hours spent in games, music and dancing, after which lunch was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrg. Bienaphfl and Mr. and Mrs, Joe J. Wagnef of Spring Grove. , jp ?•. / • ---; " Paint demonstration ifct W.-*' H. ceremonv I A^thoff 8 Hardware, Main St., Mcarith Rpv Henry» Saturday, May 26. Dont mis8 it. « , . 6i „ v . . , I r.everal days the last of the woek in Mrs. George Frye visited at Solon j Chicago. Mills several days this week. League, nc una , the week_end at her home here, of the league are planning to enter, Hen-old and daui tain about 100 guests who will come from all of th,e _ neig- hbo.r ing ci«ti.e sn ,Qais\ \ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chiwell as several from Chicago. At 7..30 j ^ relatives here Thursday. o'clock Sunday evening there will be!«-®«y r „ TI an interesting program at the church ... ^ • * Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ensign and Miss Irene Conway^ofElgin spen cyidr.on visited frifends at Palatine Sunday. Mrs. Ray Howard and Misses Inea and Fern Balon were Elgin visitors Tuesday. • Miss Thomas of Harvard spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Helen COURT JOYCE KILMER ?T A regular meeting of Court Jtofet Kilmer, Catholic Daughters bf America, was held Friday evening, at which time four candidates were initiated. Lunch was served following the meeting and the remainder of the evening was spent at cards and bunco. In bridge the prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Wilson, and Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrew*, in five hundred they were won by Mrs. Herbert Simon and Miss Anna Stock and in bunco the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Smith and Lena M. Herd rich. A cake donated by Miss Anna Stock went to Mrs. Ted ^ ^ Schiessle. Mrs. A, E. Herrold and daughter, Veronica, spent Thursday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Hayry Clark of Chie of! cago visited Mrs. E. J. Buss Saturday. I Chicago andldfdes showing life at the j Mr- a"d Mrs. A. E. Herrold at-1 Mrg A L py^y spent several Epworth League institute which is| tended the MrY0? TMiiier an/chil- days this week with her Parents in held at Lake Geneva, Wis., every year; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and • TOjodstoek. the date of opening the institute thisj dren visited relatives m Indiana Sun-, Misses Pamela an4 Gladys Rietesel vear being set for July 8. There will I d*y- ' _ „ of Chicago Spent the week-end at thfeir also teTpecTal musical selections and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son home herfc ( other entertaining numbers, Follow- were Union visitors Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and faming the program lunch will be served »ng. ily 0f Chicago spent the week-end and a good time enjoyed for the re- Mrs. Frank Martin of Round Lake^ thig city mainder of the evening. Lunch will be 7aa a McHenry visitor Friday eve -, Mrs Jacob Jtisten and 25 cents. Local members of the league ^ . rh,>»o-o snent viaited their brother' 3o* Buch» . and all who are interested are in-1 Edward Bonslett of phiCago pe Chicago last week. » •****••la8t we€^t ome. Mrs. P. H. Moulton and daughter of I-* "-ft 'folks. . -(Chicago visited relatives here the Misses There^ and Laura KarW firgt Qf the week Robert Taylor of Chicago spent Mr. Harrison was a member of a large family and is survived by his six brothers: Charles W. Harrison, Clayton C. Harrison and Roy C. Harrison, all V)f Ringwood, Herbert and Edward E.,of St. John, Kansas, and John E. Harrison of Greenwood. - He was an earnest and faithful member of the Order of Odd Fellows^ belonging to Guardian Lodge, No. 60j Sherman Encampment, No. 56, ^nd Canton, No 21. He served the subordinate lodge as chaplain. Funeral services were held at th$ te home at Woodstock on Sunday ternoon with Rev N. A. Sunderlinofficiating, while ClnrenCe Goonrad sang. Burial was in the WoodstocU cemetery where services were con« ducted by the Odd Fellows. ft' CER MOZONE (AMPLE Mr, vited. PUBLIC^J^V^ Jt^kHOLDERs 'Chicago spent Sunday at their home Progress in Northern Illinois, sup- here, ported by many interesting figures taken from the records of its own development, is the keynote of the new book which the Public Service _ . .1 several days last week in the home of Mrs. E. J. Jones of Sterling is vis- (sjster> jyjrs. j0hn Fay. 1 iting her sister, Mrs. John Fay, thisj Mrjj Antcliff of Richmond atwee^- ' ^ , I tended the rural graduatig exercises Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and ®on> here last Wednesday night. Company of Northern Illinois is dis-j Walter, were Elgin visitors Tuesday Misg Elola Boyle vigited Misg Mai-y tributing to stockholders this week, j evening. ^ ^ ^ ^ „ ] Walsh at St. Therese's hospital, in A. E. Herrold and daughter, Mar- Tuesday evening. garet, attended the Cubs ball game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of ESgin visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Verona Niesen and Mrs. John R. Knox visited at Lake Geneva, Wis., A seven-fold growth in operating revenues in the sixteen years since the company's organization is among the striking bits of industry which the book mentions. Reference is also made to the fact that at the close of 1912 there was but approximately 40,000 homes in the area being sup-, plied with service and the population j Monday. . f - served was about 500,000. Today, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Colman of Chihowever, residential service is being!cago were Sunday guests in the Fred furnished to 225,000 homes, and the j Karls home. population is well over a million. In} Mr. and M^ Hennr Foss oiF Bardiscussing this phenomenal growth nngton were McHenry visitors Tuesthe year book states that "it , goes i day_ evening. without saying that the progress of; the Company has largely been the re-j suit of the progress of the temtory itself, the growth of each being interdependent upon the other." The cover of this year's book is especially striking, colorfully depicting the attraction of living Qu^ide limits of the city. * Mrs. Frank Hovat of Elgin visited in the home of her brother, Alva Peterson, and family Sunday. "MRS. FRANK KHKBAtl Mrs. Frank Kimball passed away at her home' at 916 Tappan street, Woodstock, about 8 o'clock Monday night. Mrs. Kimall was 77 years oM on May 16 and had been in failing health for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and their family were residents of McHenry for many years and then moved to Woodstock where they have since made their home. She is survived by her husband and by two sons and two daughters, fobert Kimball of Palatine, Emery imball of Oak Park, Florence Morris of Dorr township and Frances Hawley of Harvard. She is also survived by her sister, Mrs. Lulu Hakes, John, Erickson of Chicago spent and tw0 brothers, Orlo and Orthello Sunday in the home of his brother, gr0WB> L. A. Erickson, and family. Miss Florence Carey was a visitor at Louisville; Ky., the last of the week, where she attended the Derby. Miss Lenore Cobb of Chicago spent the week-end at 4he home of her par- ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. - I Mrs. A. J. Butler visited her sister, Mrs. K. M. Bradley, at Woodstock Funeral services were held from her late home at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday afternoon, with burial in the Woodstock cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Paul and son, Thomas, day'thg finjt of t'he week on McHenry f ft HERMAN J. SCHAEFER wtonnjg*m Long Distance Hanling PHONE 1M-J McHenry, Illinois s. of Woodstock called friends Friday. Bud Vogt of Geneva and Miss Whiting of Chicago visited McHenry friends Sunday. Michael Sloey and -son Ernest of the' Chicago spent Sunday at their sum- ' mer home here. Miss Helen Stevens and Miss SOCIAL WHEEL Several members of the Beatrice Lane were recent guests of; dav. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mr£ Catherine Young. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited their daughter, Mary, who is in the hospital at Waukegan, Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Whiting and son, George, and Mrs. Charles Gibbs visited at the Costello home at Elgin Fri- Mrs. Asrness Went worth of Lake ! week. friends at Yorkville. Wheel enjoyed a delightful meeting I Mrs. F. A. Conley of Chicago spent I Geneva, Wis.» visited her daughter, at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales on the week-end with her parents, Mr. I Mrg. j. j# Marshall, the first of the last Thursday afternoon. Several | and Mrs. J. J. Frett. tables of five hundred were in pl&y! Mrs. Fred Kamholz and son, Fred, and the first prize was won by Mrs. 1 and little George Schmitt visited rel- Jack Nicholls, the second by Miss atives in Chicago Monday. Mabelle Wheeler, the third prize was Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago awarded to Mrs. H. L. Ritter and the was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter fourth prize went to Mrs. J. W.j Doherty Saturday evening. Smith. Delicious refreshments were \ Miss Mayme Aylward, Miss Min- (home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine served. As the date for the rtext nie Conway and Jean Conway of El-•• Young. meeting falls on Memorial Day there gin visited friends here Sunday. will be no meeting of the society next, Mr. and Mrs. William Karls and week. The next meeting will be at t children of Chicago were week-end the home of Mrs. A. J. Schneider in guests in the Fred Karls home. four weeks. Svdnev and Jessie Jones of Ster- LINGER LONGER CLUB Mi'k. Lester Page^was hostess to the members of the Linger Longer club at her home last Tthursdajy afternoon. Bunco was enjoyed during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, the second was awarded to Mrs. Frank Meyer and the third prize went to Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Delicious refreshments were saved. The next meeting will be held st the home of Mirs. Ray Howard on the first. Thursday in June. . • ; v - •V:> LEGION MEETING A meeting of McHenry Post, American Legion, will be held at the hall FOR YOU Mrs. Olive Carney and children of Monday evening, ®£ay 27, to arrange Elmhurst visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Cobb, the first pf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmitt 9f Harvard were Sunday visitors in the for Decoration Da^ exercises. Att members are urged to be present at 8 o'clock. " We consider Germozone the great&t fitniedy made for diarrhoeas and bb#ri troubles in baby chicks. We are so anxious to have every poultry raiser in our Community try Germozone, that for a limited time we are offering a 40c bottle for 10c. One to 4 family. Bring the attached coupon. No matter how carefully you^cleafe up eseb day, danger of digestive disorders and bowel troubles are always present. Drinking water and utensils are so easily contaminated, food particles escape your notice and become moldy, droppings and disease germs are carried into the feed troughs on the chicks' feet. Take no chances. Germozone purifies the drinking water and. even more important. It kills disease germs, and guards against infection, in crop, stomach and intestines. Don't worry about the incurable diseases. They are rare, and sanitation internally and externally is the most you can do. The big things with chicks is your protection against th« troubles that are sa likely to come. A teaspoonful of Germozone in a quart of drinking water three timfs a week--such a simple, inexpensive little care! Yet what a difference it makes to the chicks--and to you! "Best First Try for Sick Chickens" For more than >0 years Germ- •' osone has been the great remedy ~ (or nasal, crop and bowete disorders. It acts, quickly against the germs and poisons, and helps to heal the affected membrane lining. There is toothing «Ise Just like Qermozone. It is especially valuable in case of sour crop, simple diarrhoeas, limber neck, ptomaine poisoning, chtiUngv musty foodfc. colds, canker, swelled head, and its an aid in repairing the damage don* worms and by cocoidlosls. p BRING THIS COUPON ' Don't lose your chicks. Get started with Germozone now. Bring the coupon and i«c and get this 40-cent bottle; also a free copy ef the 1929 Lee Way Book, a €4 page text book on Disease of Poultry and Stock. Your bottle to hers. ^ppn» and get it NOW. ' .-V Why GERMOZONE. Saves Chicks Germozone Is more than just a mixture of Permanganate and wator; in addition to Permangaiu..o it contains fo*r ether ingredients. I'ermanganate is like a cap tn a cap pistol; in Oermoxone it Is the cap In the shell of a shotpun. When Permanganate reaclie3 the food in the crop'lt quickly breaks down and. Irke the flash of the cap in tir- cap pistol, that's as far as it goes. But in Germozone the breaking down of the Permanganate "f«^ts off" a charge of Chlorine from the other four ingredients. Chlorine, the powerful nnt> *rptl<\ rarriex on through Into the liitentlaea, nmtrractn Infection, rlransea and *<>o(ho* the Irritated membrane. Germozone purifies the drinking water, but this' alone is not enough. To stop diarrhoeas, the medicine must rmrh the intestines. (•prrao'imi tfcla. shoft'l try Germozone which you so recommend. Give roe the 40o for l»c. as per yojtr trial offer. Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist Name Addres&.. • Number Chicken* OwnedL VWorking and Liviag • Work!tig tor a living Is a poor way «f getting along. We become slaves ef our jobs, and there ts no Joy.in accomplishment Instead of working 'for a living, try living for a work, and see if you are not better satisfied.-- c,rtt LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society sponsored a i>unco party at the home of Mrs. George H. Johnson on Main street last Friday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was spent with eight tables of bunco in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson, the second by Mrs. James Beavis, the third by Mrs. Minnie Miller and the consolation went to Miss Lelah Bacon. Delicious refreshments were served. It was announced that a bakery sale would be held at the meeting of the society at the home of Mrs. E. G. Peterson on Thursday, June 6. GOULD. jar ot CLEANSING CREAM freeto you with apurchas€ of any one of the exclusive -WOOD WORTH Face Ppwders KARESS - VJEGAY FIANCEE 'V >*Xhe new shades--Tan and Ro9e 'fan--are the * jtyle hits of the season. Come in and see them. Barbara Gould's ambition is to offer complexion loveliness to every woman. The daily use of her • -C^leansin^ Cream is Hhe first step. •Thlio mas P. Bolger The 40 MMfevr Druggist" McHenry, III. Sydney ling visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. John Fay. and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of fChicago visited in the Fred Kamholz home Wednesday. Misses Dorothy and Anna Knox of Chicago were Suqday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox. The little daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. William Pries of Waukegan visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin visited in the home of the former's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Fay, Sun-i day. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess and family have moved from Main street to the house at the pearl fisheries on Fox Tiver. Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent' several days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr. and Mrs. CUrence Conway of Detreit, Mich., were recent guests in the home of the former's father, Patrick Cqnway. - Mr. rfnd Mrs. A. E. Nye and family and Miss Mae Justen spent Sunlay with Miss Rosalind Nye at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kircber saw their favorite horse, Clyde Van- Deusen, win at the Kentucky derby at Louisville, Ky., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby of California arrived in this city Friday and will spend several Weeks at their cottage at McCollum's lake. Mrs. Jacob Justen and John Buch returned home the first of the week, after visiting their brother, Joe Buch, who is quite ill in Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller have moved from the store on Kiverside Drive to the William Pries house on the corner of Green and Pearl streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sengstock and Dr. and Mrs. Peet of DesPlaines visited in the home of Mrs. Sengstock's mother, Mrs. M. Bohr, on Sunday. Miss Fern Bacon, who is in training at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, is spending her vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schutt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horskey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller wera dinner guests in the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Zenk Sunday. Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mrs. Albert Wagner, and Mrs. Rossi of Chicago visited friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Kelter returned to her home with them, after visitinff in Chicago for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum of Chicago visited m the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen, Sunday. | Mrs. Henry Kehm and Mr. and Mrs.- Kehm and sonj Rollin, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. < Laura Kent. ' Mrs. J. A. Street, a Hiurse at the Alice Home at Lake Forest, speqt a few days this week with her husband, Dr. J. A. Street. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cabe, at Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan and children of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of her brother, Alva Peterson, and family. Mrs. Jack Walsh visited in the C. W. Stenger home at Waukegan a few days the last of the week and attended the confirmation of Carl. Jr. a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Chi- j cago and the latter's sister and broth- • er, Grace and Carl Stenger, of Waukegan visited friends here Saturday. Miss Grace remained over the week- j end for a visit with friends. Mrs. Henry Heimer and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Butler, and Mrs. Mmt- Beth t of Chicago motored to Elgin Wednes-j day afternoon, where they visited a friend at Sherman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard of Woodstock and Miss Ida Averill, William Averill and daughter, Eleanor, of Marengo were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Laura Kent. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler and daughter, Ann, of Chicago visitevd in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, on Sunday, Mrs. Butler and little daughter remaining for a longer visit for a few days the first of the week, returning to Chicago Wednesday. V ' - ' - - A ' " ; • " ' • ; * % V • LONG BOY SAYS THAT-- It has been just a year this week since he floated into this beautiful little city and much has happened here and to him in that time. The few minutes he has had to himself have been enjoyed among the people and he has made many staunch friends. Yes, he is getting older, and feels it pretty much lately. In fact, he had a birthday last week--a 13th bird--and Friday was the day of birth. Someone had the effrontery to ask him his ,age which really stunned him for the moment. He tried to think when, but he always got the Rebellion and the Revolution tangled up. But there was one instance he always, remembered his parents telling him and that Was, when he was born or found, there was a newspaper in his- toga that mentioned "The Flood" as yesterday. Remember Those Who Are Goni * By Protecting These^Lefc Behind What more fitting way in which to honof j - those who have given their all that might live in peace, than to set Up a pe*g^ manpnf memorial, a saving trust fund for • those dependent upon our income. Thij - . bank is ready and willing to aid you" in thi* important task. See us today. X *«)|[ *55S iffliv" t We Pay 3% I.utraQ . > viifyat >•: if ^: West McHenry State Ban ft ,? -•! • *« The Bank That Service Built" ••»»•••••••»»•»•••••••••«•»••»•«• MM »»»• MM »»•••» |»»»M »••••••»<«»»«»»»•• II -7 . J". y 'V \ . * • 1 ' ' V " >,4"?