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Martin Howell, 49 years old, of t!5 East Chesnut street, Chicago, died suddenly Tuesday morning, Nov. 11, He is survived by his widow, Mae, hie son, Robert, and a brother, Wfcrren L. Howell. Among other projects he was interested in a large apartment building in Chicago, where he was a member ot the Chicago Athletic club and Anderson Lake Hunting dub. He is a former resident of this vicinity, his early life being spent at Howell's Villa on Fox River. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel at 2701 North Clark street, with burial in Woodland Cemetery, t 0 .... METHODIST CHURCH _ are invited to attend services be aprons to make. et3sae^^msaaKs& Ladies* Aid Society The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. James Sayler last Thursday afternoon where a grab bag furnished amusement for the guests. Plans were made for the bazaar and chickcn dinner on Dec. 4, and everyone was asked to donate a fancy or useful article to be» sold at that time. The ladies also have Christmas cards to sell. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs- William Spencer next Thursday afternoon. Members and friends are urged to attend this Ineeting and to come early prepared ' %ith needle and thimble as there will Anyone who can the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, 't^ljiunday school, 10 o'clock, » ."f1 finer groceries--## to Erfck- ThC ^HBATRtC1 McHenrjr, Illinois Wednesday-Thursday f ' HOT. 12 -13 An Astounding Picture "ler Unborn Child , ADULTS ONLY SATURDAY Buster Keaton and a Great Cast in "Dough_Boys" |-7-' SUNDAY " Bnnday Matinee 2 J0 >->r John'HcConnick in rSonglO' My" Heart"' All Vitaphone Talking p Productions With §§ Comedies-News-Etc. not attend the meeting, but who will make an apron at home may get one Irofn Mrs. James Sayle«T' | v , *' V -V 1 . Birthday Part? * > John F. Claxton was surprised by a party of neighbors and friends Monday evening in honor of his seventythird birthday anniversary which occurred on the following day. He was presented with a beautiful gift by the guests and a pleasant evening was spent in cards and bunco. The prizes in bunco were won by Mrs. Frank Nell, first, and Mrs. Peter A. Freund consolation, and in cards the first prize was won by Peter Freund and the consolation by Frank Nell. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter A. Freund, Peter Weingart, Frank Nell, Hubert Freund, Nick Weingart, John Phannenstili, Ben Thonneson, George Shepard and John Stilling and son, Elmer. i * Birthday Anniversary KWlf Mary Adams celebrated*3 seventy-fifth birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. GiL bert Harris, Sunday. A pleasant day was spent with relatives and friends who were present for the event and dinner was served with a birthday cake as an attractive centerpiece. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter, Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams of DesPlaines, Mr. and Mrs. Mat M. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams and family of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Ringwood and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris and family. ' Card Club Entertained . Mir. and Mrs- Peter Weingart enter* tained the members of their card club at their home east of this city Thursday evening. Five hundred was played and high honors were won by1- Mrs. Mat Blake and Ford Jackson while the consolations went to Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant even- - - '^IliPWeek The Mid-Week Card club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Five tables of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Monear and Mrs. George Johnson. The next meeting will be »t the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox. Christian pMHkn Party The m--Imtu 01 the Christttp Mothers sodality and other frieCMji enjoyed a social afternoon at tlw church hall Friday afternoon. Eleven tables of fibre hundred and bunco were in play and prises in cards were won by Mrs. N. E. Barbian and Mrs. Nick Weingart, while in bunco prises were won by Mrs. Kaylor* Mffe vJohn Schaid and Mrs. John King* , NOV. 13, II Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Mat Steffes cm Wednesday evening of last week. A pleasant evening was spent in playing five hundred and prises were won by Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. H. L. Ritter, and Mrs. George Wormley. Refreshments were served. Mothers Club The Mothers club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox Friday afternoon with a good attendance of members present. Games were played and prizes Were won by Mrs. John F. Knox and Mrs. E. H. Merrick. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Hostess to Card Club Mrs. Jacob Thies entertained the members of her card club at her home Tuesday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred and prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. A. Sutton, Miss Etta Powers and Mrs. May Powers. Dairy Health Film Is Retired to Shelf by U. S. Washington, D. C.--"Out of the Shadows," an agricultural film depicting the dangers of tuberculosis to, cows, has gone the way of many other old pLctures produced by the Department of Agriculture. After nine years of service in the fight against bovine tuberculosis, the film has been laid on the shelf. The last remaining copy of the 42 put into circulation lias been withdrawn because it is battered, "rainy," and full of sprocket holes. As it has done its work, no more copies will be printed. No other film produced by the Agriculture department has made a record approaching that of "Out of the Shadows." It has been used in every fight against tuberculosis since 1921, and has been shown in almost every rural community in the United States where dairy cattle are important. The 42 copies put into circulation have been sent Into the field 1,644 times. Sixty-one copies of this film have been sold for use in foreign countries, including Uraguay, Belgium, Guate-' mala, the Union of South Africa, and Great Britain. "Out of the Shadows" told the story of a hard-headed old dairyman to whom the tuberculin test was a "newfangled" idea until his daughter was sent to a hospital for tubercular treatment. A test showed her pet cow, the source of the milk she drank, reacted to the test The dairyman learns his lesson, the daughter comes home well and strong again, and every one Is happy. The film was acted by amateurs, but it proved t® JSfPat effect In. field work. V*. • •+• «$h%» (xamiw itosfcs or A Www vfoit&mmmEp IM OwwT wFt wt^t CWmWImT im Y» spent Savings k'- - * - f - IT "A* - - !y#* - * K;I\ together2* * i T f t T t T ?t t Gerald Carey was a Woodstock caller Saturday. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park Wednesday in McHenry. A1 Diedrich of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Ben Wegener of Chicago spent Monday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were Elgin visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited relatives and friends at Richmond Monday. George Williams visited relatives at Madison, Wis., over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign spent Sunday with friends at Normantown. Miss Kathrine McCabe left Tuesday for Florida, where she will spend the winter. # Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, visited relatives at Fox Lake, Sunday. Frank and Charles Vales of Chicago are spending the week In the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F- Burke and J. B. Kelter spent Sunday with friends at Round Lake. Joseph Wrede has gone to Indian-, apolis, Ind., whe^e he has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herbes of Grayslake were Sunday visitors In the Hen-, ry Meyers home. Misses Beatrice Lane and Helen Stevens spent the week-end with friends at Aurora. Mr. jtnd Mrs. F. E. Cobb spent the week-end ih Elmhurst where they attended a family reunion. Glen Maynard of Racine, Wis., wag a visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Ensign, Sunday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara and Miss Mayme Buss were Beloit, Wis., visitors Sunday. Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Mrs. Leo Blakg and Eleanor, were Waukegan visitors- Saturday. Gus Unti left last Wednesday for his old home in Italy, where he will pend a few months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter spent the week-end at Waukegan with Mrs.. Young's father. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Connell of Evanston visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Mrs. Frank Rosch and family of Kentucky were week-end visitors in the home of her father, Henry Meyers. Mrs. Charles Vales and son, Robert, of Chicago were week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman at Wilmette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and son of Oak Park spent Sunday and Monday as guests in the Earl Me Andrews home. Mrs. P. H. Weber, son, Robert, and Miss Clara Schiessle visited Mrs. Charles Johnson and family at Park Ridge, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe at Laporte, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moudry, two sons and daughter, and Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Albert Vales home.' Edward J. Buss and Theodore Schiessle have returned from a trip to Canada and Detroit, Mich., where they visited the Ford factory. Misses Lois Bacon and Helen Wegener spent the week-end at De- Kalb where they were guests of Rosalind Nye and Gwendolyn Overton. Bob Peterson assisted in a musical program given at Rochelle Sunday evening. The program was put oh by the Diehl ensemble of Woodstock. / a * a ': - i. v ¥ 3 '-it: 5&!4 - & I M*'# c'f *4 •r , !?+'«> ^4; r • & t Inquisitive Wife Opens Box and Gets Rude Jolt Los Angeles. Calif.--W. O. Jenks warned his wife, Sylvia, not to open his steel strong box after he had died. "If you open it, you^U be sorry," he told her, "but yon are a woman and probably will." Jenks left his home last August 1, according to an explanation by Mrs. Jenks In Superior court. Twenty days later he died. Shortly afterward a strange woman called upon Mrs. Jenks, said she had been Jenks' fiancee and demanded his effects. Mrs. Jenks was bewildered. She remembered her husband's warning, but could not resist the temptation to open the steel box. She found a divorce decree he had obtained In Mexico last year and never told her about. Jenks, who was sixty-five when he died, left an estate valued at - iSyV i IK; jgAVTNG teaches the child thrift. ^ lated mean extra luxuries for later years, a means for education and travel. It brings confidence based on j financial means. Teaching your child to save is a liberal education, for which he will be indebted to you forever. Raises Boll Weevils to Feed His Chickens Charleston, S. C.--When the boll weevil eats up your cotton crop, raise | boll weevils and feed your chickens on them, says Lieut. Charles W. Jenkins, of the Charleston police depart ment. Lieutenant Jenkins who, in the hey dey of the Sea Island cotton, whose long, silky strands brought over $1 h pound, was an expert In Its culture, still cultivates a row or two In the yard of his home. He brought a con pie of long, silky bolls to the police sta tlon, remarking that he is now raising the cotton for the boll weevils, wbiqh be feeds to the chickens. . < 5v- tHfi:s * m West McHenry 1 State Bank QERALD J. CAREY, Cashier Pepples State Bank .of McHenry FLOYD M. FOSS, Cathier Bill Filed to Keep Woman From "Making Faces' Boston.--A bill in equity has been filed in the Suffolk Superior court here I to enjoin Mathilde Van Itynde of Reve j from making faces at the plaintiff, Angellne Blnda of the same city. Kills Niii Mountain Lioas Piescott, Ariz.--Giles Goswlck, gov eminent hunter of predatory animals in this district, has killed nine mountain Hons during the last season, he declared oa m fklt hsn ODAKS « bring more lasting pleasure, r. Throughout the - year there are pictures to take--fun to be had' .. with a camera; and, throughout life happy . memories are brought back to you. When „ you give a KODAK you give" all the fun of kgi picture-making--countless snapshots that keep :, memories alive,"You give thoughtfulness and remembrance--and, there is- no finer gift than. . diat. • ^ ' There iB a fresh new thrill in a Kodak gift this Christmas. Eastman stylists have been "busy. f. • >" ^ These new creations are modern! They're colorful I S8? JUlore suitable than ever for gifts--in their gay Paris designs. And, the nice part about it all is that at whatever price you have in mind, you'll find a camera to suit; from the inexpensive Brownie to the finest Cine'-Kodak*. *7. ^ Imagine the excitement on Christmas ^mqrning-- 1 ~||ie family makes its first HOME MOVIE. And the thrill few days later when it is flashed on your own home screen. miracle you igay repeat Joreyer laid ev*r. > / a * • , .... .• . f - - Surely there is no gift to compare with a movie camera Citone that brings such pleasure thrpi0ih|je^;> ||trTa^,^ itully is uthe infinite memory.i . * - ^ ' c. Anyone can make good motion pictures with ^ a Kodak. Crisp, clear, professional-looking pictures^ fight the cawLera and you're ma^uijg Inoviesf^ 1 1$ **1 • m.v~ Before you chooss a Christmas present, look at these ras in many styles and at prices yon will be glad to pay A CHRISTMAS CABD with its message of happy ^reelings, will add much to {he pleasure of friends and lu^quaintances on Christmas morn. V Come in and make your selections early from our very »|arge and ltfVely stooi. >.•1 " : z.-x ; i*-Vl^ tta ••P'r ••'k'-U •s - -f- •« " Christmas Candies of the most deu- ^ious quality, high grade, pure and healthful^ in any quantity you require, may be had this Christmas here at 29c a pound. That's cheaper |nd of a higher grade, fresher and purer than liny "Solicitor" on earth can provide yo - V" BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge **Alwaya Busy" McHenry•