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y;> a# «. j^i, ,„,,y.i(j^»ji,i«i^.iiWiii(.ijWi,WiumiJl'wiijl- THX H'BSntT PIJOHSEALEK TSU&SDAT, 0CT0BK& 1,1981 ' D. I, Grange? was a Wauconda visitor last WefoMday. * Martha Stoftj}! of Washington D» C. is visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott of Elgin visited relatives here Saturday. Rob Richardson of Crystal Lake was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Mrs. R. I. OVerton visited at Wheaton several days last week. Mrs. Vera Fassett of Chicago spent the week-end at her home helfe., . Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Holly oi Chicago spent Sunday witlv»hiK mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin spent Sunday frith relatives --at Crystal Lake. 'Vk- ^ ' Mrs. H.Jen&fen of.Woodstock spent Saturday with'her" mother, Mrs. Annie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and son, Jack, visited relatives at Woodstock, Sunday. Supt. C. H. Duker and L,. G. Mc- Cracken were Elgin visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Stenger and family of Waukegan visited friends here Saturday. . • '• , . ... ... .-. Mrs. J. W. Freund visited' her Mr. V. - Zillian of„ Caty jdaughter, Mrs: Sam ^oner, Jit Oiir •-M* and Jtirs. I^uis McDonald : cago last week. T _'v * <• 'ySdav • and ^ „ I Mr. and Mrs. William Doran of Chi-~ " ^ Mr and Mrs Ji^ Benrtett »f Chi-• cag(i were week-end gu^ts of . Mr. aiid ' \ , -caio pending the wee^ with Mrs, I Mrs. Ben Meyers, .0 ^ . p McCabe. 1 Mr. and Mrs; James Boyle tod - ' M r - a ^ d ' - ' M t s , ; ^ : B e p r g e ; \ ' . . King' , • v Johnsburg stent Sunday. in the ^oltn at McCollum's lake. ^ . ^ ;home.• - ' J ' ' v - ' Mr- and . Mrs. Thomas Fn'sby of : Ed Kno« and dajightets, &nnfc and f Chicago spent Sunday With his moth- ""r^'^Dorothv of Chtea^ visited relative^ er; Mrs. Annie Frisby. .... J " here Sunday. ( Mr. and Mi§, John ,Reihansperg*r pvm* | L. FJ Newman was a Woodstock ,-^risltor Friday. . . . . j ^ Mrs. Jpsephine Heimer visited 1 fchicago this week. ; Dr. and Mrs. F, J. Aicher WUt .'Chicago visitors Sunday. . ' ". Mr and Mrs. J. C. Holly of Chicago | " -Suited his mother, Sunday. 11 | fzh Earl Krafuse spent Sunday withi I f-iu- ot Milwaukee. I .r- - , Paul Doherty visited J. E. Doherty iC.V lat Speedway hospital, Tuesday. ' f ' 7 Miks Lucile Speaker of Richmond " V- Ispent Sunday with friends here. _ -. * 'Frank Mathieu and Peter Meersfe& lman motored to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs Anna Mollohan of Woodstock •trailed'on-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. George H. Johnson and Anna Frisby were Woodstock visitors Tucs- :i ?/ ' ;daMr. V*. '*» W. X> Doriavin and ^f f;V?iiehildren visited in West Chicag^ Sun- : ' Q35seEZ2BGSS3&&S& Married Fourteen Years Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt Were surprised by a party of Chicago friends Saturday night in honor of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. A jolly evening was spent in visiting and games and the guests departed at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt many more happy anniversaries. The gueSts were Mrand Mrs. F. J. Budjjriser.. Mr. nnH Mrs. R Plahn, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wollschloeger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, E. Adams, J. Gorden and Emma Hengle, all of Chicago. of children of Chicago .spent the weeker-d " 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrison of El-} of West Chic^o spent Thursday in^ and CBiester., First Meeting of Season •r Miss Gertie Weber was hostess to the ladies of her card club at their first meeting of the winter season last Thursday afternoon. Three tables of five hundred were played and prizes were won by Katie Weber, .Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and Mrs. Wm. A. Bishdjp. The next meeting will be at the hoffte of Mrs. M. M. Niesen next Wednesday afternoon. Married Fifty-seven Years V Mr. and Mrs. WiHard Colby of Waukegan celebrated their fifty-seveiith weeding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 27, at a picnic dinner at Petriled Springs; Wis. Those from McHenry who attended were: George Colby, Peter Peterson, Mr. and Mrs- Raymond L. Colby and sons, Walter gin were Sunday guests in the James .' Frisby home. - . Mrs. Andrew Birmingham ana son the home of their son here. Mrs. J. B. Buss is spending a„#ew we^ks in the home of her daughter, ' _ K /Bon Bon Club ^ Mrs. Albert Justen very pleasantof Milwaukee spent Stohday with her, Mrs. M. LaVelle at Streator. jy entertained the members of her husband here. ! Mrs. Walter Warner «nd daughter, carc| c]u]j Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron [Mary Lou, of Elgin spent the last of ^er home. Five hundred was played spent Tuesday with her siister, Mrs- the weekMwith McHenry relatives- and first prize was won by Mrs. J. W R. A. Jhompson. "Mr- and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and Rothermel; second, Mrs. Edward Mrs. F. E. Cobb went to Chicago children of Lake Geneva spent the Cook; third, Mrs. Peter Freund; low Sunday where she spent'a few days ^ week-end in the J- R. Smith home. prize, Mrs. John Tfeolidor; consolawith her daughter. j' Mr. arid Mrs. F. W. Sayler and tion, Mrs. Joe Freund. After the Mr. and Mrs. George Hafner of ; daughters of Woodstock were Sun- gameg refreshments were served. Cleveland, Ohio, visited in the Mat; day visitors in the W. A. Sayler home. • Weber heme Monday. " |,„ Miss Elola Boyle and brother, Earl, Surprised On Birthday William Lee and Joe Wesley of j visited their father at the Alexian A partv of relatives an# friends Chicago were dinner ©meats of Thomas j Brothers hospital, Chicago, Saturday, surprised John King at his home on McLaughlin Saturday. j Mrs- Lillie Toynton and daughter, j Court street^-Tuesday evening in hon Mr. and Mrs. F- E. Covalt attended Neva, of Wauconda, visited in the D. the funeral services of his mother at * Crystal Lake, Saturday. - ' Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Ag- ^ nes McCabe of Waukegan spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. rand Mrs. A. L. Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh visited at Lake Geneva Saturday evening. Mrs. Clinton Martin and little daughter, Farol Irene, returned home ' from Woodstock this week. Jack Purvey and Kenneth Boley of Northwestern University spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs/ Gus Sattem and Mrs. R. L. Colby with Mrs. Gus Ehrke of Solon drove to Twin Lake§ Monday. Mrs. Laura Kent^ daughter, Ruth, and Leo Conway visited at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., Monday. Arthur Krause and daughter, Eveiyn, of Milwaukee spent Sunday at the Andrew Birmingham camp. Mrs. John Maher, MTS. Mary Wall and Mrs. John Lee of Chicago are guests of. Miss Kate McLaughlin thii week. Mn and Mrs. Ed Powers of~Evans- I. Granger home Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Rosing and family, at Libertyville. Miss 'Genevieve Young of Elgin is assisting at the I. G. A. store -this week, while Herbert Smith takes his vacation. f ^ Mrs. Josephine Heimer went tp Chicago Sunday, where she spent the first part of the week In the home pf her s»n, Charles. Miss Dorot'hy Walsh, -who is enjoying a vacation from he* dutie; at the Overton garage, spent a few days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld have returned from their honeymoon trip and are keeping house in their home in the Wheeler subdivision. ' Little Paul Zoonar has returned to his home in Chicago, after spending several days with his grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. J. W. Freund. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones attended the Farm and Home Bureau program at the M. E. recreor of his, sgfenty-sixth birthday anniversary. /(Cards furnished the entertainment. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve King, Mr. and Mrs* Jack Thijes, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mr- and Mrs. Joe King and Mr. and Mfsr^Qeorge "King. , Ladies' Aid Society Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the" home of Mrs. Ben Dietz last Thursday. Carpet rags were sewed for rugs and a business meeting held. The next meeting of tire society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Fay next Thursday. Election of officers will be held'. Pot luck lunch will be served, and members and friends are invited to attend. Birthdays for September and October will be celebrated. •ton spent several days this week in ational hall at Woodstock Thursday the home cf Mr. and Mrs- W. A.-evening. Bishop. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin left Gertrude May returned home Sun-: Tuesday for Belle'view, Fla., where day after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Rosing, at Libertyville. ^ Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss spent Wednesday evening in the Arthur Whitney home ;at Libertyville. Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. Mary W&ll and Mrs. Lee of Chicago were Monday visitors in the Edmund Knox home on Waukegan street- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prindiville and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Louis McDonald home- Mrs. Rob Prybil and son, -Jay Compton, and George Jones of< Woodstock were Saturday guests m. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey. Mr. they will spend the winter, . after spending several weeks at their home here. They made the trip by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besley, Jr., of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler a few days last week. Mr. Besley is completing his course at the Chicago University. School Notes A committee was chosen by Helen Harrison, Sophomore class president, to make arrangements for the party. Those on the committee are: Beatrice Weber, Ruth Nye, Eileen Kilday, Helen Harrison, Hazel Howard, Donald Adams, Vivian Whiting, Guy Duker. < McHe Good Sound Real Pictures / Last Time Tonight "Sporting Blood" ' with Clark Gable, Marie Pfevost Also Short Subjects FBI.-SAT., OCT. 2*3 MONEY" with Joan Bennett, Myrna Loy and Hardie Albright Also Selected Shor$s Tims has again changed, making a great difference. Beginning on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel returned j Monday morning school began at home from their honeymoon trip | 8:28. Formerly the last bell rang at Tuesday and will live in the Bassettj 9:10, making a half hour difference house on Main street. They enjoyed for the convenience of out-of-town a trip through Wisconsin, Michigan students, who had standard time, and Canada. Those from Richmond who attended the R. N. A. convention last Wednesday were Mrs. Frank Motley, Mrs- L. E. Sweet, Miss Cora Sweet, Mrs. W. A. Austin, Miss Alice Cropper and Mrs. George Chestnut. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Kane were: Mrs. Agnes Jencks and ^daughter, Mary; Mrs. Amy Bragg, Mrs. A. Stein, and| Charles Antonsen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosencrans, Berwyn; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rohles, Elgin, and Mrs. Lillian Stevens of Ringwood. Miss Mary Kennealy, Ed Kennealy, Mrs. Steve Walsh and son and Mrs. Dawes of Elgin called on Miss Nancy Frisby Saturday afternoon. Mrs. O. C. Murray and son, Ray, of Geneva and Miss Ethel Geier of St. Charles were Tuesday dinner guests ot the former's sister, Miss Kate McLaughlin. ' Mrs. M. A. Sutton, Mrs. Laura Kent and daughter, Ruth, and Leo Conway •»rere visitors at Freeport, 111., Tuesday, Sept. 22. They returned home by way of Dixon and DeKalb. Mrs. J. C. Peterson and Mrs. Wm. Perkinson of Chicago spent the last of the week in the T. W- Winkel home. They were joined by Mr- Peterson and Mr. Perkinson on Sunday, return. ing home with them. v ADAM KBXUTSR DEAD; - < SUMMER RESIDENT Adam Kreuter, 70 years olc(, cf 2302 North Kedzie boulevard, Chicago, died Saturday, Sept. 26, 1931, in bis summer home at Pistakee Bay. He was vice-president, director and general factory manager of the American Luur«drv M^chir.c cornpsiny r'VnVatfA Mr. Kreuter had been in the laundry machinery business for forty-five years and was supervising head of the five 'factories of the American Laundry Machinery company. He was born in Treysa, Germany, and came to Chicago when 18 years old. He was a member of the Chicago* Athletic, Illinois Athletic; Medina!) Athletic, Edgewater Golf, Pistakee Golf, Pistakee Yacht, Germania, German and I^aundrymen's clubs. He was also president of the Teutonia Maennerchor, a German singing society. • - Mr. Kreuter is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emilie Kreuter; a son, V. C. Kreuter of Rochester, N. Y-, and a daughter, Mrs. C. H. |?omeiser of Chicago; and four grandchildren, Verner C. Jr., and Adam Kreuter II, Adam and Julia Romeiser. Funeral services were held Tuesday Sept. 29, at ibe; resider*ce.^ in Chicago at 2 o'clock with burial in Waldheim cemetery. •; , " MARY ANN DO WELL * Mrs. Mary Ann Dowell, 74 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jan£ Eatinger, of Wauconda at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. She is survived by four sons, Ray, Joseph and Burt, living on McHenry! rural routes, and Fred, living on West! McHenry rural route; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Peck of Aurora and Mrs. E a t i n g e r ; -- t w e n t y - n i n e grand- j children; twelve great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, James Basey of Round Lake and Mrs. Ro& Dunnell of Volo; tw0 brothers, George and Jona- j thatt^Richardson of Grayslake. j She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Richardson, Lake coun-! ty pioneers. Since the* death of her hjisband,; four years ago, Mrs. Dowell has re--j sided with her daughter. | Funeral services were held from' the home at 1 o'clock and from the ' church at Volo at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Burial in the Volo cemetery. Charles Rossduetcher . * Charles Rossduetcher was born 'it Crystal Lake, December 1; 1893, and passed away on Sept. 22, 1931, at the Edward Hines hospital at Maywood. He was oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Rossduetcher of Volo. He came with his family to Volo when a small boy and lived there practically all his life. He served in the World War, and for seven years following thCVvar he worked as blacksmith at Round Lake. On August 23, 1930, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Agnes Lynch, wlto mourns his loss, besides his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Rossduetcher, five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hain, Mrs. Anna Oaks, Mrs. Marchia Cappeller of Chicago, Mrs. Clara Lenzen of Volo, Miss Adeline Rossduetcher of Libertyville; seven brothers, Frank of Crystal Lake, William of Joliet, Matt Edward and Herman of Volo and John of Chicago. .Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the St. Joseph's church at Round Lake with Father .Coleman conducting the services. He was a member of the American Legion and military services were conducted. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery at Round Lake. fie*,-, . ? " RUBBER % October 1 to 10 l '. 4 ^ * * ^hetkerywn're Interested In rtMwf goods:jtat at the "ran theit or not, ^We urge you to visit cur store during this safe. You'll learn about som| Interesting uses of rubber you may have overlooked, and if yon do dc^ |»de to buy you'll be seizing a rare opportunity:* v; ^ ^.fm ,,.r-i#rhe greatest safle of Rubber Goods we've ever h&-~4e#esl .*•: highest values you've ever seen, , * * - t ^ . • * < ^ " sr ' Rubber Goods for Health aod " 15 . , Convenience for the Baby Fountain Syring# ..i,.. -89^ $1.50 Miller Ice Caps, guaranteed 89^ 75c large automobile or bath sponge ; a: 49^ ^ A $150 Fountain Syringe and a $1.50 Bottle, guaranteed, both for ' -- 1 . 8 9 26c Baby Pants 43 for 39^ Beautiful 75c Miller Rubber Aprons, 39c each v v 3 for $1.Q0 , j (Onlf three to a customer) . Beautiful all-rubber bridge table covers, $1.00 valu6 ft. 79^ $1.00 Crib Slieete,. fgr^baby^^basinette ' • or crib 89^ 35c ear and ulcer syriiige •, 19^ Famous Miller Black Beauty Water - Bottle, guaranteed 2 Vz years $3.00 Infant's Syringe 10c Miller Nippl# 30c Miller Nipples 19* . 4'":^ , - : 15^ MM" Bargains in Household Goods Headache or throat Ba^s, guaranteed 1.49 12.50 Vaginal Sprays ^4^1.59 tS.50 Bath Mats, ivory and orchid, to complete color harmony in bath room • V ---- ..$2.69 75c Strong durable Household Gloves J^c Rubber Sponges, a variety of sizes and shapes, 19c 2 for 35^ Post This Phone Number--McHenry 40 ^Thomas P. Bolger Quality Drug Items at Bargain Pricei ; ^ • - £ SUN.-MON., OCT. 4-5 "THE SILENT CALL" with Richard Arlen, Peggy Shannon Also Comedy and News ? WUD.-THURS., OCT. 7-8, THE NODERK ACE" *•*>»$: I" Shows Largest Pawrl largest pearl ever knewp be- Whfiied to the famous Hope collection and Is now said to be in the South Kensington museum in London. It ia 2 inches long, AVt Inches In circumference, and weighs 34 ounces. What Is saitl to be the finest existing pearl, called "La I'ollegrina," is (or wa* several years ago) in a Moscow museum.--- Oas Logic. • w i th Joan Crawford Short Subjeli 7:00 and 8:45 p. m. and 36 cent5-^ A pep meeting was held in the gym Friday evening after school. Juanita Keg and Rollo Chamberlin were cheerleaders. The first and second teams were requested to come down on the floor. Those in the first team are: Bob Peterson, Ray Howard, Jerry Meyers, Paul Walkington, Guy^ Duker, Milton Brefeld, Merle Davis, Charles Peterson, Gordon Engeln, Donald Hayes, George Kinsala, Francis Rarney, Cecil "Rager aind Thomas Wilson. On the second team are: William Bacon, Robert Frisby, Marvin.Meyers, Chester Howard, George Johnson, Delbert Whiting, Roy- Schaefer, Charles Brda, Leander Lay, Tor.y Wolf, Richard Vycital, Gordon Granger and Raymond Hughes- Gerald Meyers, the captain of the team, and Mr. McCracken, the coach, said a few words to the student body. Jerry mentioned that it made the team feel good to know that the school is behind them, and he knew they were by the large amount of season tickets sold. Although the game did not come, out in McHenry's favor, the team did their best. , A large crowd attended the game. Lake Geneva was well repefisertted. Girls' Pep dt& A meeting was held by the Girls' jPep club Thursday night. This club is for Juniors and Seniors only. Last year the club put oh several interesting floor drills and plan to do so again. The following officers; were elected: President--Mildred Thompson* ' Vice-Preside#t---Marie Kinsala. Secretary and Treasurer--Nellie Bylsma. CARD OF THANKS The wife, parents and family of Charles Rossduetcher, Jr., deceased, wish to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the many relatives and friends in their late bereavement of their husband, son and brother. We also wish to thank Rev. Fr. Colman for his consoling words, "It's harvest time." Also Rev. Hanley of Edw. Hines Jr., Hospital, the loyal doctors and nurses and this great government in general for we know all assisted in trying to do their best which we deeply appreciate. And above all the American Legion and Auxiliary for their impressive service. All else we had to submit to Divine Providence, "His Will, not ours be done." Respectfully submitted, THE ROSSDUETCHER FAMILY. • METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E- church every Sunday* Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. , ,, REV. W. BONHAM, Pastor. Vw'» Hottest Season Dog days comprise the hot, sultry Season of summer during parts of July and August; so called from the fact that, the rising of the dog star, 'jBirlus, the brightest star In the heavens, Is coincident with the rising of the sun. The ancients thought * this •Conjunction caused the intense heat of summer and the maludies which then prevailed, hence the popular supposition that dogs are likely to go mad atthUaeaaou. Coins Dropped ia Well In accordance with a very ancient custom, several hundred people visited the Wishing well at Culloden, Scotland, on a recent Sunday, made a wish, dropped a coin Into the well and tied a rag to an adjacent tree. The money Is.divided among local charities. . . N Presidents as Fathers Tyler has the distinction of having more children than any other President. He had 14 children by two marriages; three sons and lour daughters by the second marriage. President William Henry Harrison is the next candidate for i)e had six son* and four daughters. Great Salt Lake The .'Great Suit Lake in Utah 4* a phenomenon of nature that attracts thousands of tourists annually. It is 15 miles weet of Salt Lake Gity, has an area of 2,500 square miles and Is six tiin^s as salty as the ocenn Itself. Forgery Costs Millions Losses from forgeries iu tho world more ?t^|g^g,yOQ an- • < ' •.» i , •• Relict of a Past Age A kltchen-nildden Is a prehistoric mound composed of sea-shells, bones, kitchen refuse, rude stone Implements and other relics of eprly man. They were first found on the coast pf Denmark> but later In the British isles, Nor|h America and elsewhere. frr file prdhatry purse ... easier to handle than a lot ready cash .... a Check Book is indis pensable to the modern woman per. What's more, it gives her a and a receipt for every expenditure! Know that Convenience h Open an account with either of these • jbi Praia* of G*M>p Neighborhood gossip Is the most primitive, the moet entertaining and the. most perilous form of^news report* iag.--Ajaeiican | West McHenry State u. Bank tI T i T f T T - T -f T Peoples ^State Bank ^ i -. . x of McHenry i'U •.mius* ims> j •! uiiiiv ' * N* A , ^ - £ * «.:.S Krr1