The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'mm " ' 1 ' v>vx w-i-i ^V"J THE M'HHNBY PLAINDEAJJEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931 .m: i/jr?"' Paul Brefeld and sister, Olga, visited in- Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Joe Smith and s£ns were recent visitors at Lake Villa. Mrs. Anna Muller of Chicagao visited friends here last week. Mr, and Mrs. .T. R. Smith visited at Lake Ger.eta Suriday'evening. JBarry Pepper of Chicago called it the W. A. Sayler home Tuesday. Miss Kit Mark of Chicago was a Sunday guest of Mrs.' Fred C- Schoewer. : Mf. and Mrs. E. Holly of Chicago Walter Freund was .a Chicago visitor Monday. Vera Long of Chicago spent Saturday in McHenry. 1 James E. Doherty was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. ' -- E. J. Cohan of Chicago wgita a weekend visitor in McHenry. Quentin and Joseph Walsh were Chicago visitors Sunday. .• Mary Brefeld spent a fewvdays the past week in Chicago. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park spent Wednesday in McHenry. Mrs. P. E- Boger and* daughters spent the first of last week in Chicago, Frank Mithieu and Peter Meersman motored to Chicago on business last Tuesday. Charles Shelton and daughter of. Grayslake were guests "of Mrs. tf. D. Beatty Friday. Among those who relished the supper served for the benefit of St.- Patrick's church las£ Sunday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Felix Gaudin , .»f New Orleans, La., week-vtiu guests at dub News itaitfti# eBsssj£3sss^=9sasi |||||||J| « .c.-. / -• .-1*" ""Mi; spent Sunday in ^the Martin ConWay I „..Miss Kathrine Walsh visited in ; Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. Harry Hartley of Chicago home. N Mrs. Laurence Senten and son of Chicago, are spending the week, with *"'Jrelatives here. . ; - - ' Mr. and. Mrs. fe..S. Mead."of'Elgin were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. i^ Sayler- -• - Mrs. Frank'Hughes and Mrs. R. 'fcyjl '> V... Bowers were Woodstock Visitor^ ^ ' W e d n e s d a y . : . " I . \ . "•?/;% ' N. H. Fetich of .Oak ^ark ^laytd golf 'at the McHenfrv Country club, V* -Wednesday. -1 ' i ^ ' ' Mr. arir!'Mrs. Ray Walsh anp chil- 1- " dren of .b»;rditfve's;; if. chivisited relatives here Sunday. Miss Bernadine Walsh of Fox Lake visited relatives here Saturday. " » Miss Louise Meyers. Of' Chicago spent Sunday .at ier home liere. ( v, iMrK' John E Freund was a'- business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. ' .vfc'-ahd Mrs. N- Young of Ringwood visited relatives here Sunday. ,,-Mr. arid Mrs. -Andrew Birmingham visited frienis at Milwaukee, Sunday. •"•M*'-. Sijid Mrss,? Irvirf Smith :of Batavia visited relatives* here Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Jo^in E. J^reund and son, Verhori, werev-, Chicago visitors tfie home of Mjr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Pich. Dr. Gaudin is the Supreme1 President of the* Catholic Knights of America, a nation-wide Fraternal organization. He was honored by being made a Knight'of St. Gregory by the Pope about, a year ago for distinguished services in th^ause of Catholicism and Charity. Miscellaneous Shower - Miss "Floribel Bassett, who will be ap September bride, was guest of honor at a 'charming miscellaneous shower giVen by Mrs. Peter M. Justen at her home "on Waukegan street, Tuesday evening The hdme was decorated for the occasion with baskets of cut flowers. - Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. F G. Schrein^jr and Miss Lena Stoffel. Score cards were brides and a bride and groom encircle*) by a ring, appropriate for the occasion. | A two-course luncheon was (served at a beautifully appointed table decorated in yellow and white with an umbrella centerpiece over which trickled rain carried out in glistening tinsel effect. .Underneath the umbrella the guest of honor found small hearts FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. v here' Saturday.- .U":.-.;'. V'/: M,r. and' Mrs. Simon: ^ M .... cago spent 1of- Friday;; " ' Mrs. Rose Mueller \ 'and Mra. William Albright of . Mrs: Wm. Dryer and son of Forest Rockford called on Mrs. Annie Frisby Park s^ent la?^week with iher*mother, Thursday. • " % Mrs. Henry Block, - Mrs- Catherine Young and son, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Wau" liam, of Elgin visited relatives 'here kegan were Sunday visitors in the: Thursday. ~ William Bacon home. j Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboonf Mr. and Mrs. Fred E rick son °* left. Wednesday on a visit to Milwau-, Rockford were Sunday visitors in the j kee, Wis, " • ' • L. A. Erickson home. J Mr. and Mrs. George Shepafd of Mrs. F-, R. Eppel and sons andi Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F-. Mrs. V. Hoppe attended the Aurora! Claxton home. - ; . ^ fair last Wednesday. |- Mrs. Kate Barbian was called to r Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fenn and son, Detroit this week by the illness of rr Billy, of €hi<figo-visited in the-'Louis, her daughter.' 4 McDonald home Thursday. 'j , Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended Miss Betty Conway spent a . few ( the state fair at- Springfield on •• ; days the last of the week wijt-h rela- J pdvernor's day. tives and friends at Elgin. | Miss Mary Walsh was the guest of V 14 'Mr., and Mrs. FreiJ Karges .and Mr. and Mrs. 'At Woll in-Chicago a , . * daughter of Kenosha visited friends few ^ayg }ast week. ' here a few day? last week. Mrs. Homer Hawley and little son t • Leo Stniih returned to . Chicago are visiting in the home of her par- . Heights Tuesda^eening after spend- ents near Harvard. ^ ing a w,eek afffs home here. s.Mrs. Christine Marquardf of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and chil- cago spent Sunday with her sister, , - dren of Chicago visited in the B. -J- Mrs. N. J. Justen. - ' • * Brefeld heme over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson of El- Miss Anna Frisby went to Chicago gin called- in the Jack Walsh home Wednesday where will spend the re- Saturday evening. - :;i mainder of the week with friends. | Miss Gertrude Kisch of Evanston - Mr.-and Mrs. Ray Conway and j spent a few days the past wteek in , Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox the M. J. Walsh home. > were Elgin visitors Saturday evening.) "Mrs. Gertrude Davis has returned ; ~ Miss Helen O'Brien and friend of to Chicago after spending the sum- Chicago visited in the Ed N. Young mer with relatives here • , . '? •«««"' F*ed €:• Scbwwer .homes Satur-j^ Mrrand-'Mri: "mchaH'Stenger.and day. | little son of Waukegan Were week- Mr. and Mrs. John Koch of Sen ton., end guests of relatives herfe Mo., and daughter, Eloise, of Chicago, j Lowell Nye has closed his jewelry were week-end guests of Mrs. Rose shop at Grayslake, preparatory to en- Mueller. • * • Mr. arid Mrs. George AJHanly and Mrs. Martha Bennett of Elgin were tering college next month. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and .son,. ii . .. txt a o i v i ?,arJ' ?pent Monday in the .Anthony callers at the W. A. Sayler home McSwiggin home in Chicago, Tuesday. . r . ' . f Miss Alice Ward of Elgin, who will Gerald Careyl has been enjoying a be a teacher in the grade school this vacation from his duties at the West, year, was in McHenry Saturday McHenry State Bank during the past; Miss Elsa Nye, who spent the suitiw ®£- D , . T u.. '.'-Q'. , t'mf in the Dr- N, J. Nye,home', Jias Miss Beatrice Lane lfft Saturday returned to/her home at Milwaukee for Chicago where she will visit be- Harvey l?einking returned to his fore taking up her new school duties home at Elgin Monday evening, afat Joliet. Iter spending the summer in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and Mrs. Arthur Phalin-and three children of» Milwaukee spent last week with her husband in summer camp here. children and Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Fred Kamholz home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon and children have returned to St. Louis after a week's . visit in the. home of Mrs. Rose Mueller.. . \ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richter of vhicago were week-end guests in the Ed N. Young home and the Fred C. Schoewer home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamholz attended the funeral. of a relatives at Franktinville, Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs- Ray Conway, Mr. anjf; Misses AHcp Virgin Ai Mrs. E. Knox and daughters, Dorothy Nye of Fostoria, Ohio, spent the first ^onda^^venfngT6^ V1S1^°rS ^nd it JJ e^ h°™ °f ^ -£• \ and home Tuesday evening .where theylElW Doherty were"®wkukegan^ :Mr. and Mrs^Andrew 'Birmingham have gone tqyitfilwaukee, Wis.,1 preparatory to the state fair which starts Saturday. ' Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. Paul Meyer?; and John Pint visited in the Edward Thompson home at Ringwood Sunday. .• ! John Ericksan and j^/Ritter and Mr- and Mrs. Richarfl Davis-of Chicago were Sunday guests in the L. A. -Erickson home fcii: are spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamholz returned to Chicago Friday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, for several days. ~ Mrs. John McVey and daughter, Rosemary, and Mrs. John McGlave -of Chicago were Wednesday callers in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. Kathrine and Marian Brefeld of Chicago spent ^a few, days last week in the home of their grandparents^ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon and Mr. and ltors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh and chiH ™.of Chicago visited in the home ?Lnl 8£terj MrS' Jack Wal iamuy, Tuesday evening. ^, and Miss Julia Grady returned to her home -near Lake Geneva Thursday, after spending the past three weeks m the home of Mr. and Mrs. W F DOrke. Mr^rEaKnMrS' ^ C°nWay' Mr* and Mrs e. Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Genevieve, spent Monday evenine in the Anthflfiv , ' .g 1'lJBLiC SERVICE COMPAN* / CONTINUES TO SHOW In spite of generally depressed business conditions, the relative amount ^ of electricity used in nerthern ,.Illi-'eac^ bearing a number and as the hois towns during the first half of this ' nun*bers^ were read each guest read -year as, compared with the samej/rom ® slip, of paper the hiding place period test year isl apparently con- °^.a; gift which Miss Bassett was residerably higher than in similar areasi^1?'1*6^ ^n(J« Many usefuL and elsewhere in , the country. This •roay.|-.?'*aslnS»:- were received. ^Place be inferred frop> recent", figures re-i '<awh .guest were ^|ny cpt Mrs. Addie Holmes McCollen died at Los Aageles, Calif., August 21, and funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, August 26, at 2 o'clock from the M. E. church at, Crystal Lake, 111. Mrs. McCollen was. born and raised in McHenry and will be remembered by many in this vicinity. She was a resident of Crystal Lake about twelve years ago. Surviving her are two sons, Grant of Wilmette and Walter of Arlington Heights and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Treaia, of Los Angeles, Cal. Sergt, Anthony M • Swig^gan Sergt. Anthony McSwiggan, 56 years old, died at his home at 4946 W. Washingtoti Boulevard, Chicago, on Friday night after thirty-seven years as a detective when^he became prominent in Chicago affairs. and M., icfe Company of Northern Illinois,' ac^j an<i <ra.ughter, *-Lena^ Mrs. C. cording to E. J. Larking the local dis- !J" Reihanspetger, Mrs. George Johntrict manager. - Further evidence of continued development in the northern Illinois territory served by the Public Service Company, according to Mr. Larkin, isfound in the facf that both the total son; Mrs. G. W. Hess, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Mrs. W. J. Donavin, Mrs. L. A, Erickson, Mrs. Clarence Pearson, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Miss Floribel Bassett, Mrs. Robert Sutton of McHenry and Mrs. Henry Vftgel, Mrs. number of customers, arid total elec- W-H. Toppen and Misses Evelyn and trie connected load at the end of: June, 1931, are ahead of the total at the beginning of the year. s FIND TRIBAL TOMB OF EXTINCT RACE Edith Vogel of Richmond.' 200 Complete Skeletons Are •- Brought to U. S* •; . Washington.--After discovering and opening tJhe tomb of an extinct and mysterious'people on an uninhabited isle off the Florida coast, Matliew W. Stirling, chief of the bureau of American ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, has Just brought back to "Washington more than 200 complete skeletons. On the little island, seldom visited for the la& 400 years, Doctor Stirling found a great burial mound approximately 15 feet high and 200 feet fn diameter, parts of which were crowded with well preserved bodies. Archeblogists previously had found on ihe coast of .a larger island, a few miles , , . , . - F away, the largest shell heap thus far " ®^r°01"',a so' weil known in McHenry being an insurance adjuster for the Modern Woodmen of Birthday Anniversary A party of friends surprised Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her seventieth birthday anniversary. Bunco furnisty^ainusement for the guests and ^prizes were won by Mrs. Rose MueHer, Mrs. C. F. Dietz and Mrs- Peter J. Schoewer. Refreshments, in. eluding a beautiful birthday cake bearing an appropriate inscription, were brought by the guests and were enjpyed at the close of the pleasant afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. C. F. Dietz of Chicago, Mrs. Rose Mueller, Mrs,. Joseph H. Adams and Mrs. Maywald' of Johnsburg, Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. Georgie A. Meine, M*s, Henry Kinsala, Mrs. Ed. N. Young, Mrs. P. J. Schaefer, Mrs. F. C Schoewer and Mrs. James Powers* Compton-Reyndlds Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey attended the wedding of Mrs. Purvey's sister-in-law, Ida Wiedrick Compton and John Reynolds at Woodstock, at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The discovered in America, Indicating a very extensive primitive Settlement there. But there • were no Surl&lA. The Tribal Tomb. V So Doctor Stirling set out to find the tribal tomb. He found it over the site of another primitive village surrounded with a large shell mound. Excavations show, he says, that It probably was laid down in several distinct units, the oldest of which extends far into the past. The last burials appear to have been made at about the time of the discovery of America. Two skeletons, of a man and a woman, were found side by side, and skulls separated by a curious Spanish battle ax. This shows that the occupants of the grave must have come Into contact with the white man. There is little doubt, Doctor Stirling saysj that the mound was a burial place of the Calusa Indians, who are known to have Inhabited parts of the Florida coast late In the. Fifteenth century, but who vanished so completely shortly afterward that ijhey are practically a mythical people. They are known today only from their shell heaptf. and from their skeletons. • " ' , They were remarkable In having the most massive jaws of any historical people, approaching nearest in this respect to the prehuman types. They are believed to have been very primitive and warlike, living largely on shell flsh. . Infanta* Bones .Found, , f Doctor Stirling, who dug a trench completely aroUnd the burial mound, ^jtfund a complicated arrangement. At the bottom on one side he uncovered a sm%Jler mound of gravel which had been covered with a layer of hard blue clay. This, he says, appears to, have been the floor of a mortuary temple which ha* completely disappeared. The clay layer, which made the mound watertight, helped preserve the skeletons. Among the rare America. - The - service was read by Rev. David Schaeffer of Lake Geneva and the ^Mendelssohn wedding march wag played on the violin by the bride's son, Gerald Wallace, who also played during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on a wedding trip to the Black Hills and places of interest in Colorado. garet, One son, William, was murdered by gangsters about four years aj?o* Funeral services were held .Tuesday at 9 o'clock a? St. Thomas Aquinas church with burial in Mount Carmel cemetery. " The deceased was a member of the Policemen's Benevolent Association. He was well known in this vicinity wliefe he has many relatives. AUDITORS MEETING t Notice is hereby given that the Board of Auditors of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, 111., will meet in the Town Clerk's, office in West McHenry, 111., on Tuesday the 1st day of September, 1931, at 7 o'clock standard time, to audit any and all bills against the town. Bills may be left with the supervisor or the undersigned. Dated this 26th day of August, A. D. 1931. CHARLES 3. HARMSEN", 13 v Town Clerk. •"Sf C- r--tuW P_ U'"T«1is* "I tsalf ^. 4fjf Tha seeds of the Russiaa stepp* gnass are thrust into the ground by the plant itself. The plant forms a coll of fiber and on wet days the fiber twists and works its way Into the ground. On hot days the fiber untwists, but remains in a fixed positiftn by means of a bart> at the end Mdtaf it firmly under the soil. 'Wm*r Sp««k Native™To*§#e Of the 50,000 Inhabitants of the Isle of Man, fewer than 1,000 speak the Manx tongue, says Prat J.^L^ Gejrig, of Columbia university. v • Fywak mf M«tpa» ,4 . Cbefapeak* bay is what* is known .'"'J" as a drowsed Talley. It was'bnce the valley of the Susquehanna river, which emptied Into the sea at the present mouth of the bay. This part of the Atlantic coast saMk, thus * changing "31 pj physical features. ,ic. Ha* With R*4i«« The planet Mercury in its travels p |eomes as close to the sun as 28,500,000 Uiiicn, aad gfta .as. fitr away am ^50,000 mnes._ ... , * - Ladies' and children's shoes at bar-4' gain 'prices this wjeek at Erickson's. 13[ i- - For A Limited Time Only Parker Pencils FREE Discontinued modds, tut ail brand n«w «nd ; mochonically perfect. Fomwriy sold at $3 to $6 \ One of the»e Pencils will b«t given wish every purch.«e of a Utett ttfht itreamliacd Parker Pen a? $3.50, 17 or up t^.> 5; 10, iccladia* Life Duofold Pen*. • Our chtnce to offee--yourt to secoei c«ne of these gold crowned Parka Pencils free, comet because Parker discontinued these pencil modali. Every one a beauty, in colorful noo-" breakable Permanite barroU. Qftct: ends soon. Come in now. fcsr-SXAMTLtt 5^. S3 Vn-tjc r«Y (MO . aatf ioA 'uto DioMih P«o tJ.00 Pwkat DtxifoM jr. P«a«il Total Vtloa ||ji Poy Only $S md Oa» Sotk Nye Jewelry, Nusic and Radio Shop ^ " "WEST McHENRY, ffit. ' v r METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at theu-M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock' Entertains At Stone Gables Mrs. Tuch of Chicago spent last week at Stone Gables in Lilymoor where she held open house. One of the- social events last Tuesday- was -a Bunco Party. The dinner was the outstanding, feature, the meats being roasted in their English oven out doors over glowing charcoal embers. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Girard, Mr. and Mrs. J. N- Taylor, Herman Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Ganon of Chicago. The guests report it one. of tlw parties long to be. -remembered. • ."'j:': T* v\'$ S#; Special bargains in sfioes this 'weM at Erickson's. 13 Regular Prices That Afford Regular Savings on " Standard Quality Merchandise Good Kind Catsup, t large bottle 17c Tomatoes, hand packed, No. 2 can 16c jGood Kind Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 35c Rex Corned Beef, ^ Corned Beef Hash, Onions, dry selected, Egg poodles, fine for soup, Crystal White Soap^ Qblps, Super Suds, . ^r'•" Crystal White Soap, Matches, Macaroni, v JOHN STOFFEL 12 oz* can 25c l ib. can 22c ".. 3 lbs. 10c pkg. 10c £ pkg. I9c 3 pkgs. 25 c 5 bars 19c 6 boxes 20c . carton 10c * ? Far Mrs. Simon "Mrs. P. Simon, wife of the mayor Carondele-t, w$s pleasantly surpirised on her sixty-first birthday at the home of Mrs. Rose Mueller at Johnsburg Friday afternoon. Th^ guest of honor received many beautiful gifts to take hojrfe as a remembrance of this hapm? occasion. The afternoon was pa'^IKed in playing b^nco with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Frank Mathieu, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Ogla of Chicago. Music and songs were furnished by Mrs. Joe Adams and Emil and Louis Simon, At an appropriate hour lunch was served and everyone present enjoyed a" good time during the afternoon; Mrs FH-Rnrn f v i Mr" anVn the Anthony McSwiggin W v^mWTrere the skeletons of two In- Mrs.^d Bac°n of Vo 1° are eiwynj^Chicago. ' ai^'n home . These. Doctor Stirling extrip to Carroll and Wall Lake, Tffwa, I %r. s :/ • - r •A, where they are visiting relatives- Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntsman aijd children and Mrr ana Mrs. B. J. O Connell <?cf Chicago were Sunday visitors in the George Frisby home. --•Jits. Alois Bept and daughter, Mrs. Zingfen, of Milwaukee, Wis., are visitihg in the Jiorrie of the former's sister, Mrs.. James Bouril, this week. . Mxs F Simon has returned to her home at East Carondelet, after spending a week with her son, Emil, of Chicago and Mrs. Rose Mueller of Johnsburg. an(* Mrs. E. C- Simon, daughter, ^ Emily and son, Junior, of Chicago and Mrs, Rose Mueller visited with the former.'*, jtathw.. .at ' .frtejr Lake Monday. - Richard f. Walsh of Evanston apent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. His little son returned heme with hiip^kfter spending the week here, ( Mrs. Kate Stoffel and . daughter," Mary, Mrs. Louis Stoffel and Mi^. L: F. Newman called on Mrs. Sarah Sherburne at her home near Ringwood, Monday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles NeWman of\ Chicago spent the week-end in the L. F. Newman home. Their son, Raytaond, returned home with them af- , *:mmk Wj*: hU grand- Bn , M ai t7' l!,iam Irwin, Mr. m"' n Hamim> Mrs- J- Hamim and Mrs George Coldeck of Chicago iKtke ^ ^ Mrs. A. E. Nye and nieces, Alice, lrgima and Clara Nye, visited Mrs. W?n?r,J Ty f the Zace san«arium, Winfield, Tuesday. Mrs. Carey, is improving nicely and expects to come nome soon. ' Mr and Mrs. Leonard Kimball and the Jatters mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Chicago called on friends here Saturday. They were returning home after & weeks vacation spent at the Dells of Wisconsin. • Mrs E, Windmueller and Miss Laura Karls of Sacramento, Cal., are visiting in the home of their parents, Mr. art8-MT»vFred Karls. "*Other visitors m the Fred^Karls home over th<» week-end were: Theresa Karls, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caiman, Mr. and'Mrs. William Karls, Mr, and Mrs. Slat SJ! n * Laurence Senten and son, all of Chicago. „ -- Miss Kate McLaughlin, Thomas McLaughlin and their guests, Mr. and . °* C- Murray and daughter Marjory of Ceneva an(J Mis8 Ethe] a birthdav ^' Charles, were guests at yr Ter ,n the home of Mr. j * McLaughlin at Ring- Few Incite* Count A manufacturer declares there Is little essential difference between the position of the employer and the employee- Often, thougfy, a few Inches of difference are^tvory *tifiiificant-- where one isou the inside looking out, and the other'on the .outside looking in.--Detroit News. fants. These, Doctor Stirling ex plained, almost never are found in ancient burials because there Is so little mineral matter In a child's bones that they fall to pieces quickly. In the course of generations the people evidently outgrew this "tomb" and were forced to make extensions,. Finally, illustrating the great amount of time that must have elapsed, the mortuary temple not only disappeared but was covered with about seven feet of other burials. The whole structure is flat topped and Doctor Stirling believes a temple must have KurmonntPd the wholp, aithouch no trace of lf 'can be ff>un(t : - J ohnsen- Rogan Friends in McHenry have received invitations to attend the wedding of Miss Marian JohnSen, daughter of William A. Johnsen of St. Charles, to Mr. Harold James Rdgan on Saturday, September 5, at 8:30 o'clock at Saint Patrick's church, St- Charles. They will be at home after Septem ber 12 at 215 South Third street, Geneva, III. Miss Johnsen was domestic science teacher in the McHenry high school for the past, three :K. Celebrate Aflnftreraaljr ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Karfhetser celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their summer home at Emerald Park, Sunday. About seventy guests, including relatives and friends, gathered to spend the day with them The event took place on the lawn where dinner was served and a pleasant day spent. Mr- and Mrs. Kartheiser received many beautiful gifts appropriate to the occasion. Unworthy It must needs be a fearful ex- ^ipcoljiatlon of our worthiness when the Judge himself shall bear witness against us.--Taylor. - . ,^2 Mid-Week Card Club Mrs. William Spencer entertained the members of the Mid-Week card club at her home on Wednesday afternoon 6f last week. Six tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Simon Stoffel and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Delicioiu re freshments were served. • Smith-Lang Nuptials * Miss Agnes Smith of North Chi cago and Robert Lang of Waukegan cam,e to McHenry Thursday, August 20, and were married by George Bohr, police magistrate *at his home on Court street. The ceremony" took place about 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Special bargain* ill »h0€s thie week at Erick^>n's. 13 , Masonic, Picnic " Members ^>f the McHenry Masonic lodge and their families.enjoyed their annual picnic at Harrison's Vfoods near Wonder Lrf&e, Sunday. picnic dinner was served and games were played. T: X i HESE are two rules of the suc<;essfuljperson. They induce the practice of thrift* the foundation of every honestly earned fortune. Judicious spending doesn't mean to do without everything you really want. But it does mean to geWyour money^ worth when you buy. . Carefully saving doesn't mean to live poorly in order to hoard money. But it does mean to devote an adequate portion of yqur income to future needs. v f T T T X J J T J J T j T T J T f T T i T J r T T T ••W.' a Savings Account Today We Pay 3 per cent Interest , West Hcllenry Si ate How to Sell itf fied ad. Try % eUasi- T i tt X T »JL I T -T iT es Stale l^ank \ of McHenry" ')k $ >•