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£.«»V ¥\*«774; * ^V "Vt^y* «4r -w,&y , •nT."* ~ mjtjt i-mjixwr.' -.fi THE M'HZNRY PLAINDIALER, THURSDAY, •*%#? jSf^: 7,1 isi sum*. €WbNe*s fiBSSSZ^tSSSaKO Society Preparing for Bazaar TTw Ladies' ' Aid society enjoyed a very profitable meeting held at the home of Mrs.. Fred Nickels, who was v assisted in sewing by Mrs. Choice I' Wagner, Thursday afternoon. Blocks lS were pieced for a quilt, rags- were sewed for rugs and®articles were made - for the bazaar and chicken dinner to M be held at the M. Ew churchnext f|,Thursday, Dec. 3. It was decided to ' serve both dinner and supper. A fine ^display cf fancy and useful articles will be for sale with many moderately priced articles for thin pocket books, A beautiful quilt top made by Mrs. Otto Johnscn and her mother was donated to the society which will be on display at the bazaar and for which sealed bids will be received. The quilt is in the rising sun pattern and those interested in quilts should not fail to See this beautiful top, There will be ti spt^ial work meeting of the society on Friday afternoon, of this week at tlie hom*vof Mrs. C. WV KjonU.to'-pWparc more articles for'-the Bazaar. Miscellaneous Shower Misses Catherine Weingart and Agnes Steffes gave «a iniseellaneous shower in honor oi Miss Helen Oeffling, a bride of today, last Sunday afternoon. She received many beautiful gifts from the guests. Bunco was played with first prize going to Hilda Oeffling, second to Emma Vogt and third to Helen Oeffling. Lunch was served at five o'clock. Decorations were in pink and green with a large wedding bell as the centerpiece. Those present were: Misses Helen Oeffling, Hilda Oeflfling, Emma Vogt, Caroline Wagner, Florence ' Ette»y Beth McQuire of Highland Lake, Julia and Marie Weingart, Catherine and Alvera Weingart, Mrs- John Oeffling and Loretta Steffes. Party at St. Patrick's •' • The ladies who worked on the committee for the dinner recently given Mrs Lillian Conxwas a Chicago Visitor Tuesday. •' J'~- Mrs. John Fay was aChieago visitor Monday. Miss Lena Stoffel was a Chicago visitor last week. Miss Lucile Hughes was a Chicago visitor Thursday. ^ ... Miss Nellie Rafter spent Sunday at take Geneva, Wis.- . • Mrs. Charles B. Harmsen is-visiting relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Albert Purvey was a Woodatock visitor Friday. Lyle Bassett spent Thursday •WWr FORBETTER HEALTH School children under 16 shoutd have at least"one quart of milk a day, raw or in food. Also from 6 to 12 glasses of water according to age. Tea and coffee cause nervousness and bad hearts and should not be used. Plenty of fresh air is necessary at all times. Windows should be wide open every night, half from top and half from bottom. Fresh air makes sleep more restful, lessens the chance of colds, sore throat, etc. Teeth should be brushed twice daily, with special attention at night. A clean tooth nieVer ,decays. Never use a tooth brush which has, been used by someone else. Cavities in both first and second teeth should be given treatment at once. Poisons enter the body through WlaJcwi Ei|w«m H«m Windows give the expression to tlM face of a house. Some day architects may take to specializing as doctors do, to prescribe for your window trouMeg, --American Magazines t,, -- pft; -T'% vN Birthday'-Surprif* " : 'iift^&lfcert Vales entertain* the .members;,of the Emerald Bridge club at. her home Monday afternoon at a speciaji meeting which was a surprise party for ; Ml;s. ThoYnas Wilson in honor of her birthday anniversary. Her daughter, Mrs. John Stilling, was an invited guest in honOr of the occasion. Mrs,. Wilson received a beautiful gift from the club members- . A delicious chicken dinner w?s served by the hostess at six o'clock with the happy birthday song being sung to-the guest of honor by . the ladies who Were accompanied on the piano 'by. William Vales. Bridge was- played and prizes were awarded to Mrs .Albert Krause, Mrs. V. Martin and Mra. John-Stilling. Married Twenty Tears Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas entertained a party of relatives and friends at their home Saturday evening in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Five hundred furnished entertainment for the guests, after which refreshments were served- Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas, Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thomas and children and Mr. and Mrf. William Belcher, all of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas were presehted with in honor of the occasion. ing at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts were decayed teeth. . ! Elgin visitors Sunday . ; . . ' | Large or diseased tonsils prevent "f, . a Patrick* narish at ' ^r* ^rs" were Chlea-1 proper growth and development. TWy; 2 kf K & ^H,V «• yWW" Thursday. I poison the body and cause frequent r* A a n! voA Ami » •*» pvenini? Lillian Kcrtendick was a Chi- colds and other serious troubles. Cards were played during the evening! ^ visitor Saturday. - Mouth breathing b caused either and prizes tn bridge were wonby -Mrs.; wmian, ond Albert from habit or by an obstruction back George MiUer.^.Tred C. Schoewer jSaturlJay chi<.,g;0, th(. „„ae call^ adenoids. Breath- Miss Nettie Whiting of Elgiri spetitj j^g. through-the mottth lowers general resistance of the body, ia often the and Mrs. E. R- Sutton; in fiye hun- ^d the pri^ >^awaM^ to M^, gunday with home folks. ^.°7,sr5 ' , pu:eifr an/iei*v- Rnfi"1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson vis-! cause of colds* asthma and consumpr ¥.\ rektives at El«in Sunday- I tion, imd Vtll mental develtip? ert Fr^by. while tn euchre Welch of Joliet ^ - went;to,Mrs. Gewge \\agnerv Lunrh r#'V • . terved. * : < ;the week-end with Relatives here. J ' Lar^e heck glands show that pois&li "<&. W- -P. Stevens of Solon Mills spent C entering the body either from^^ teetK, ylast #eek: in the J. F.-Claxton home, j t'ensils or adenoids. " . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhoiz spent> Defective vision-, and eye strain ,-Sunday with their children in ChicagO;i shouild' be'treated at once by a special, j Mrs. Harry Fay of Elgin visited j jst. The eyes may be permanently in- Mrs. L. F. Newman last Wednesday, jured if this condition is neglected. - -Mr. and Mrs> John May and little Bowels should move once a day. Schaefet, Miss Opal *M «rs, ?°n of W^aca, Wis., speqt Friday Avoid medicine as much as Possible. : • . here. . .. Eat apples, grapes, prunes and bulky Miss Eloja Bqyle spent a few days vegetables such as carrots and turnips. Long Have a regular time for going to the was^eryed. Entertains Fifiwd# *' 'Mrs, Jacob Th^es entertained ya party iaf friends $t her home Saturday evening. , Four tables of bunco were in play and prizes were awarded. to Mrs. May Powers, Mrs. Peter J. Peter J. Schoewer. Neighborhood Club i last week.'with relatives at 1 >?i!.,t.w,tNti:fhl^h p 00,f ' Miss Beatrice Lafte of Joliet was a" Full baths should be tkken at least cu week-tfnd guest of, Miss Helen Ste- ©nee a week during the winter, and Mrs- C. J. Reihansperger Friday evening. Three tables of bridge were Home Bureau Party The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau will give a party at Woodman hall, Ringwood, on Saturday evening, Nov. 28, for all Farm and Home Bureau members and 4-H club members. A special feature of the evening program will be the presentation of achievement pins to the 4-H club members who completed the year's work. Games will be played and lunch served. Observe Wedding Date family patty planned by their children was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld Sunday, being planned in honor of their thirty-third wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children, Mary and Theresa Brefeld, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and children, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, McHenry, and the children at homevens. every day in the^gumtner. This must „ hv Mr« i ^rs- Corinne Newman of Chicago not be neglected, for the sake of Simon Stoffel, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner fpent Sunday in „ the L. F. Newman health and to keep the body free from „ . ^ -p n..,.,! ihome. . bad odors. . ^ i « M r . a n d ' M r s . V a u g h n J o n e s o f C h i - . A l l . u n d e r c l o t h e s w o r n d u r i n g t h e If ago spent Monday evening with rel- j day time should be taken off at night atives. iand^aired thoroughly. A full change ! Mr. and Mrs- F. Miller and son, least twice a week is necessary. Richard, spent Wednesday ki Lake, Hands should be washed carefully Forest. ; ^ before each meal, and fingers must be t . ~ j . A Miss Helen ^Carter of Chicago was kept out 0f the mouth at all times. nex^meeting will be with Mrs.'Will * .^e^nd guest ,of Miss Mildred Finger nail biting is a dirty and dis- : Mmmch. - :gusting habit. ; j j Mrs. Thomas 'Kane returned home i All coughs and sneezes should be -iBi-Week' Cl)>b° ' ' n'ftht after a few days"vi3-it | ca^ht in handkerchiefs. Cold, flu, mu «,«». at fhn,' 'n Chicago. * 1 pneumonia, consumption and many i tjjptpcpi Wed-' James Boyle and Chester Vastine of; other diseases are given away through Fivp tAhlps cf Chicago spent Saturday - at McCol-; the spray from coughs and sneezes. lum's Lake. . " . | A clean handkerchief or cloth should Eugene Stevens of Kewanee was a be carried each day and the "nose kept week-end guest of his sister, Miss j thoroughly cleaned out. Discharges Helen Stevens. I from the nose will be swallowed un- Mr. and Mrs. W..P, Woodburn of jess handkerchiefs are used freely. A Woodstock were Sunday guests in the j soiled handkerchief is full of germs; Jack Walsh home. (therefore, never use one which has Mrs. Renard of Pig Tail Inn went been used by some one else. to Chicago Tuesday to attend the j Sweaters and out-door wraps should golden card tournament. jnot be worn indoors either at home or Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and, jn school. Rubbers and overshoes , • , . tn u. nrpspnt . children of Ringwood spent Sundav should also be removed when coming friends are urged to be present. L the j p claxton home, I indoors. Wearing too many clothes paduvp Rivrwnnn BFSinFNT T Mrs. H. Mi Jensen and Mrs, Forrest jn tbe house makes the body tender niFQ AT KPNrtSHA WI*4 Jensen of Woodstock were McHenry and sensitive and more subject to colds DIES AT KENObHA,^WI^. visitors Friday afternoon. }and other diseases. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and j peep breaths should be taken !n Mr and Mrs. L. F. Newman Charity Party A Success ----^ " The public card party given by the Lady Foresters on Wednesday evening of last week was very well attended with about fifteen tables in play. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played, prizes awarded and lunch served. The proceeds will be used for charily work among Forester members. Card Club Meets Mrs. N. E. Barbian was hostess to the ladies of her card club at her home on Riverside Drive on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mxs. F. O. Gans, Miss Kate Weber and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel. Refreshments w«* served at the close of the'games. Merrymakers Meet The Merrymakers met at, the home of Mrs. Ben Justen on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs. Will Blake, Mrs. Ben home of Mrs. nesday afternoonbridge were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. J. A. Craver, Mrs. Martha Page and Mrs. B. Meyers. Refreshments were served. V Ladies' Aid Meeting The Ladies' Aid society will meet this Fridav afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz. This will be the last meeting before the bazaar and chicken dinner and members and The Deadly Differeac* Ten times more men than women are drowned. And the reason - has been determined: men are ten times more inclined than women to "show off." For Unskillful DInef# » ln Eighteenth-century England, tAble knives often had blades wide and curved at the end for eating pea$ and other food likely ,to slip UvryuKh a tiro-pronged fork. ****,?" "• Testing Devic# " For testh^: tlie resistance of st.eel cylinders a water pressure machine has beea Invented thai: can develop a pressure of a million pounds to the Square Inch. Kitchen ConTralncM The modem kitchen is the hoiae* keeper's office as well as workshop. A small desk built in the wall aad .equipped with cookbooks, pamphlets, and recipe files, as well as a telephone, is convenient. '• > J -- k.) • Insatiate Jealouiy • ' Jealo«fty is never satisfied thing short of an omniscience that wmslrt detect the subtlest fold of the jeart.--George Jiliot. r ^ Mrs- Margaret Fay years old, died at her home in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday, Nov 22, 193L She wiuk^kn^visit^s Monday!' was born in Rmgwoofl on February • 17, 1897, where she grew to womanhood. On September 23, 1914, she was | jjarry Morris returned to Chicago were the fresh air many times a day. This 'is especially important when one is Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and not feeling well. children of Lake Geneva were Sunday guests in the Joe Smith home. ^ - » ~ ~ r - - - - - - i H a r r y M o r r i s r e t u r n e d 1 0 * j n i c a g o married to Wi lam i erwi .... Monday, after spending the summer cago and to this union four ch,ldren flt the y McHenry Country club. were born, Beatrice, Douglas, Marian ( Mr ^ ^ Frank and and William, Jr. Besides her hus- daughter; Elgie of Chicago were Sunband and children she is survived by y t jn th Albert Vales home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pay, j ££ wgek fottr brothers and one sreter. ---- f , " Keep the corners of your mouth up. GIRLS EXCEL IN QUARTER'S GRADES Funeral services were held Tuesday ed ty,e Forest college home-com-1 93%, having the highest average the Mission church at Kenosha bigh school for the three months As is usually the case, the girls are holding the front ranks at the McHenry Community high school with end at Lake Forest, where he attend-! Shirley Covalt, with an average of THE" DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY SERVANT Mi*ving that momy cutttmm if tb* Wmfm Uwktd Gms mmd Ekttrk , Omfmtj mr» htltrnud n* tb$ Cmmpnut/t bhfry, gran*b mmd mims, iw fcw pnfmemi 0 ttfht mwim thtt tukjicti. TMi it NiMfcf EJght, f ? : |A Gas Pipe t , h r - ^ *lk' "j 1,000 Miles Long gii pipe line £ro<» to Chicago. - Crossing five atmte*. Burrowing a hundred .'•'livers.- ' ItSpe weighing ,204,OOC tons, comprising lO.OOa freight Car loads. Requiring eighteen months iad nearly $75,000,000 to build. Using labor equivalent to T.500 men^WOtiH tag every day for a year. That is the pipe line which now brings Ckitural gas from the great Amarillo field , «f the Texas Panhandle to the cities, towns juid rural regions in and adjoining die Fox IRiver Valley. This line is connected with the mains of ' the Western United Gas and Electric Com- . jptony. The gas to be delivered to our customers will be a mixture of the natural and ^manufactured products. The building of this pipe line has not been Spectacular. Its cross-country progress has • ®ot been widely heralded. Yet this is one (fflf the mighty achievements of the age. A " new vital industry, moving far forward. Building during a period when general business was in the grip of doubt jind depression. The economic importance of its development can fee likened to that " ,«f the electric, the ' telephone and the Automotive industries. It brings . Ilew, better, more ecoaoakti gas Ikk I HOI* MISSOURI TOUkUm Oktmhom* f O K L A H O •inrke.. Permitting the ose of this eliean, efficient fuel in a greater number of ways, h adds new comforts and conveniences in the home, new efficiencies in industry. dean, efficient gas is the accepted fuel for ' 'cooking--used in moreythan ten million American homes. Gas for water heating has little competition. Other common household uses are incineration and refrigeration. Last winter over 12,000 Illinois dwellings "iwere heated with gas. And now with new ' lower rates, the number of homes enjoying die benefits of this modern, healthful heat doubtless will greatly increase. Civic movements toward elimination of the smoke menace mean increased use of gas. In over 20,000 industrial processes,, gas plays a part. In all manufacturing where heat is needed, gas means better quality, larger production. Science constandy is finding new employment for gas. The thousand-mile pipe line insures almost limitless supply for a great many years. The economies and benefits of gas service will keep on growing with every passing year. A motion picture and speakers covering the pertinent facts about this pipe line are available to clubs, lodges, schools, churches, and other organizations in this company's territory. There is no obligation in obtaining this program. Call your ^ V. *' ^ ,1* V'v i Map Sbtviag Rtuu %f tbt Tbtmrnrnd Mil* Pipt Lmt GAS And ELECTRIC COMPANY General Offices: Aurora. Ill with burial in Ringwood cemetery. PERSONALS Supt. C- H. Duker attended ® meet- comprising the first quarter. ing of superintendent and high school) In the Senior class Sylvia Segel was |lHs» Flora Freund returned home Saturday after visiting in Chicago. teachers at Urbana the last of the week. Attorney F. Antis of Chicago visited his cottage at Mineral Springs Miss Kathrine Althoff of Elgin over the week-end and closed it for spent the week-end with relatives" the winter. Married at Geneva Miss Evelyn Mead and Mr. Grabbe of Crystal Lake were united in marriage at Geneva, 111., Saturday evening. The couple were attended by the bride's mother, Mrs- Blanche Mead of Crystal Lake, and Jonn Sehaeffer of McHenry. The bride is a sister of Mrs. James Fay of McHenry. Recreation Club Formed . JTeachers of the McHenry Community high and grade schools held a meeting in the high school gymnasium Thursday evening to form a teacher^' Recreation club. The evening was spent playing kickball and volleyball. The next meeting will be held in three weeks. here, Mrs. Fred C- Schoewer and Miss' Opal Post were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Elsie Harmsen, who was called home by the death of her father, returned to school at Jacksonville, 111., Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Parcell of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Walter Sattem pf Philadelphia, Pa., arrived the first of the week to attend the funeral of their father, G. F. Sattem. Dr. J. E. Wheeler, state veterinarian, arrived home Monday from Dixon where he has been working for the past few weeks. He expects to work in this territory for the winter. Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, John and Will Sutton and John Bolger attended the tin wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCarthy in Chicago, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, son, Robert, William J. Welch and MSss~ Helen McDonald motored to 1 Johet Sunday. Miss Helen Welch returned to Joliet with them after a few days' visit here. t m 1 «... Thanksgiving Brick Ice C'ream^ Mrs. William H. Althoff visited her husband at Speedway hospital Saturday. He returned home with her for the week-end. Mr- and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Warren Jones and Ethel Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. M. Klein of Detroit, Mich., and daughter of Chicago and Mrs. Jennie O'Shea spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. Mr. and M!rs. F. E. Cobb went to Chicago Sunday, where they will spend the first of the week and Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs. Barbara Engeln and children celebrated her sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday. She was married one month after the Chicago fire at St. Peter's church, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and Dr. D. G. Wells, also Miss Marian Mo- Comber of Chicago attended the University of California and Notre Dame football game at South Bend, Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Hjenry Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause, Leo Winkel, Jamee Wlash and" Miss Thennes attended/ the dinner meeting 1 of postmasters at Marengo Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, daughter, Rita, Mrs. Jack Walsh and Misses Ruth Phalin and Mary Goodfellow attended a card party for the benefit of St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, Thursday evening. Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, visited in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Leppert, and family at Kirkland Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Leppert recently moved there from Fox Lake. Those from McHenry who attended Friends' Night at Nunda chapter, O. E. S-, Crystal Lake, Friday night were: Frances and Elsie Vycital, Mrs. James Beavis, Lelah Bacon, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. E. J.Wheeler, who filled the office of treasurer for the evening. Mrs. James Perkins filled the chair of Esther at Union chapter on Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Harry Alexander, M!rs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mrs Andrew Eddy, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Elsie and Frances Vycital. •• - • ;V - It' high for the girls with an average cf of 91%, while twO boys, FVank Harrison and Joe Landl, were tied for high honors with 90%. Among the Junior girls Mary. Althoff was high, with an average of 91 3-5, while Robert Frisby led the boys with an even 90. In the Sophomore class, Hazel Howard, with an average of 93% led the girls, while the high grade for the boys was earned by Guy Duker, who had 90%. Of the Freshmen, Shirley Covalt was high with an average of 93%, while Wilfred Blake was a close second, having high score for the high school boys with an average of 98. Of the post-graduates, Dorothy Fisher was high, with an average of 93 2-3. Supt. C. H. Duker spent the last of the week at the University of Illinois where he attended a conference of superintendents and high school teachers. He" heard the all state orchestra and band, led by Ray Dvorak, in their concert Friday evening, The musicians are sent from schools throughout the state and practice from Wednesday until Fridffr ^ preparation for *their concert. - ; Cbanksgiving CHARGES LIBEL An information charging libel to a banking institution was filed in county court Monday by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley against M. J. Kent of Chicago. The information charges that statements were made and rumors circulated derogatory, to the finances of the West McH^aty. State bank. - - • «... . ; in"r ^ 111 10 /fV",' Card of Thanks" * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cassin wlsfc to take this opportunity to thank the people of McHenry, who so generously helped to remove the furnishings from their home on the Fox River when it burned down Friday night. 26 Caitl of Thanks We, wish to express our sincere tl.anks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness during our recent bereavement, especially to those who sent flowers and used their cars. * Mrs. Anna Satt*m. Will Sattem. , Walter Sattem- Mrs. Esther Colby. Mrs. Gertrude PaTcell. - G. A. Sattem. 28 Oar Want-Ads are business bringers NOVEMBER gives us Thanksgiving ... a day to thank a Providence for blessings bestowed upon us. And surely every one of you has something for which to be thankful. If only you enjoy the respect of others.if only you've made a new friend ... if only sound health and mental contentment are yours, you're fortunate. BE THANKFUL! & ~ West McHenry State Bank v of McHenry &•