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x «* M'MI^pOjBIBllIjat, MRHMOAT,/Ul« 9,1#S» , •* y V I . *• * * ?. PP5S15 <1: : '• -•'. . THC BIIEIELB McHenry, HI. , Good Sound--. ^ Good Pictures-- LOOK -- LOOK -- LOOK Well Folks, here you are, a week of the biggest and best attractions ever presented in McHenry-- TONIGHT--LAST TIME "Misleading lady? SATURDAY-SUNDA# June 11-12« / Vaudeville Y BIG ACTS;--3 v '• . • Also - "EISA THE WONDER GIRL She Knows--Ask Her ^ On the S c r e e n " v "The Rich are Always • With Ss" a Star Cast Admission Prices for This Attraction--15-35c Come Early EXTRA EXTRA Tuesday Night', June 14 "The Arkansas Woodchopper" From WLS . ; Old-time songs .. as you have nevev heard them before. On the Screen JACK HOLT in "THE GUILTY GENERATION" Adults 35c; Children 15c flubNtws O. E. S. MEMBERS VISIT HOME About twenty members of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., motored to Rockford Tuesday where they visited the Eastern Star home for old ladies and ! took a donation of canned fruit. The ^•donation consisted of about fifty ; quarts of canned fruit, jams, jellies I and pickles and was the first donation j of this kind ever to t>e received by | the home. It was greatly appreciated by thfe inmates and the su- ' perintendent of the home and the I chapter will receive credit for the | donation by the grand chapter. - | The trip was a pleasant one and the | local members are enthusiastic in their praise of the home and its beau, tiful surroundings. There are now ninety-one old ladies living there, some of whom have no living relatives, and all are very happy and most | of them ar© busy making quilts, crocheting rugs and doing some sort of handwork. Mrs. William Holtz, a former resident of McHenry, and well known here, is now a resident at the home where she is very happy. • The Eastern Star home is very , beautifully situated on the Rock river with large lawns and grounds sur-. : rounding it. Everything i& done for I the comfort of the old ladies who have the use of three large sunpar- BIRTttDAY PABTT ( Miss Laura Sbhaefer entertained a party of friends Sunday afternoon in honor of her nineteenth birthday anniversary. About twenty guests were present to enjoy the afternoon in singing, dancing and playing bunco, with prizes awarded to Margaret Stilling, Josephine Freund, Evelyn Thennes and Louise Regner. A delicious supper was served at six o'clock with the table prettily decorated in pink and white, while an attractive birthday cafce served as a centerpiece. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and wished their hostess many nappy returns of the day, ylrf. SURPRISE PARTY A-flirty of friends surprised Mrs. John Peters at her summer home at Orchard Beach Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. A pleasant day was enjoyed by the guests who were: Dr. and Mrs. Frederick and three sons, also doctors; Dr. and Mrs. Weichbrodt, Dr. Hoffman, Mrs. Heimann and* daughter, Lillian, Mr. and \lrs. Fred Zieman, Mar- and Mis. Charles Glasser, Mrs. Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zieman and sons, Richard and Bobby, and Misses Evorett and Schneider of Park Ridge and Mrs. Stirling from California. Mrs. Peters' son, Ray, and family could , not attend,on account of illness* ELIZABETH HOWE, AGED 80, - BURIED AT WOODSTOCK Miss Elizabeth Howe passed away lors overlooking the river and eachjat the home of her niece and husband, : one has their own private room. The McHenry visitors were shown through ithe large building ana saw the mod- 1 ern kitchen and spo<rTess dining room : where well appointed tables seat eignt and ten persons at each table, j Members of the chapter hope to (make another trip to the home this , fall when they will take donations of fruit and vegetables. Those who made the trip were: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Bas- ! sett, Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Anna Anderson, Marjory Johnson, Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. E. „Davis, Mrs. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Neil Carlson, Mrs. Violet Woodward, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Lelah Bacon, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs- Arline Pearson, Mrs. A. Edjdy, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Rillah i Foss, Elsie Vycital and Clarron Eddy. WED. THURS. June 15-16 JtAMON NOVARO in his latest sensation "HUDDLE" Direct From the Loop in Chicago N EXTRA ADDED Riot of Fun in Short Subjects Adults, 25c; Children, 10c Where on earth can you find better entertainment at our small admission prices? Central Market Specials Saturday June 11 v CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a card party at the home of Mrs. Peter Doherty Tuesday afternoon. Twelve tables of cards and bunco were in play and prizes in bridge were awafded to Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs.T. Schiessle, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. In five hundred the prizes went to Mrs. Mat StefTes, Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. while in bunco Mrs. Molly Givens and Mrs. Ed Thompson won prizes. The pillow that was given away went to Stanley Schaffer. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Hayes. MTS. Margaret Gillis and Mrs. Coakley of Woodstock; Mrs. Leo Dwyer and Mrs. Andrews of Huntley. We have something new to ofler you next Saturday which is a Baked Cala Ham, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer at their home on Waukegan street Tuesday evening in honor of their fourteenth wedding anniversary which occurred on June 5. They received a gift and the congratulations of their friend?. Three tables of five hundred and one of bunco were in play and prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck, Mrs. P. W. Freund, and Tony Freund, and the prize in bunco went to Mrs^ Will Harris. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. .f. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Howe, at Han nibal, Mo., on May 31. Miss Howe was about 80 years of age and leaves to mourn her death, one sister, Miss Belle Howe of Woodstock, one brother, Eugene Howe of Chokio, Minn., and several nieces and nephews, including Floyd Howe of Ringwood, Mrs. Harry Fay, Mrs- R. T. Wray ai}d Mrs. Kate Fay of Elgin. j Funeral services were held at the Slavin & Merwiir chapel at Woodstock Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Roderick Murray officiating. Burial was in Woodstock cemetery. DR. KUEHNERT LOST IN FOG Dr. Kurt Kuehnert, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Kuehnert of Crystal Lake, has been reported missing from St. Anthony, Newfoundland, where he has been stationed since last fall. Dr. Kuehnert, a dentist, took off in a biplane Monday nigfit of last week from St. Anthony, with an experienced pilot and owner of the plane, Arthur Sullivan, on a brief sightseeing trip. When last seen the plane was headed to sea with a fog suddenly blanketing land and sea. A search is being made for the flyers. Dr. Kuehnert is a graduate of the Crystal Lake high school and of Northwestern University. He was a life guard at Crystal Lake last summer and left in the fall for St. Anthony as a member of the Grenfell medical staff. PdliiNj Melvin Walsh Was in Chicago last Thursday. Harry Fay of Elgin was In McHenry Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell was a Chicago visitor Thursday. A. E. Nye and C. H. Duker q^nt Tuesday in Chicago. . . * Miss Eva Williams of Oak Park visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Galitz of Niles Center spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dick Cronin of Chicago spent Friday with relatives here. H. R. Bennett of Woodstock visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent tjie week-end at her home here. Dick Wegener is home for the summer from his studies tn Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda and children visited in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son of Woodstock spent Friday night here. M"iss Kathrine Degnan of Chicago has been a guest in the Will Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and family of Elgin spent Sunday at Lake Defiance; Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey and William J. Welch were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Walsh and Mrs. J. W. Smith were Woodstock visitors Mon-|Week from Main street to the George day afternoon. .Phalin house on Riverside Drive. Miss Helen Stevens is spending thta teek at JdUat. Miss BertilU Freund visited at Wilmette Sunday. Clarence Angelese spent the weekend at Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton «m Woodstock visitors Sunday. Miss Helen Harrer returned from the University of Illinois Sunday. Miss Ermine Carey of Wilmot spent Saturday evening with relatives here. Mr., and Mrs. Herman Schaefer were Rockford visitors one day last week. Mrs. George Phalin of Woodstock 5g*C7iv £ aOTiT ^jy-" |n of waaU !*<»)«> -- tives here. George Colby and Peter Peterson spent the week-end with relatives at Walworth, Wis. » A Lyle Bassett acted as secretary at Worthy Patrons night at Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago were visitors in the Floyd Hopper home Thursday. Roland Ensign returned Friday from Superior, Wis., where he accompanied Mr. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dt Loomis of Wood- Stock spent the first of the week in the James Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park Spent the week-end at their cottage at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel of Chicago spent the first of the week at the Orchard Beach Golf club. Mrs. Thomas Walsh and daughter of Grayslake attended the Commencement exercises Friday evening. George Frisby and children, Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Ellen and George Jr., were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Migs. Floyd Foss moved this Mrs. Laura Landwer of Barrington visited in the James Perkins home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCracken and sons left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Greenville, HI. Mrs. Mary Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woll visited her daughters at Woodstock hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity of Chicago spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoewer. Frank Martin of Chicago visited in the home of his cousin, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Monday and Tuesday. Earl Peterson and Miss Helen Pries of Waukegan attended Commencement exercises Friday evening. Mrs. Lyle Briggs and children of Chicago spent Friday here and attended the Commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Baur. Mir. and Mr?. Richard Overton are now living in an apartment in the N. E. Barbian home on Riverside Drive. Miss Edith Vogel, sister of Hcv.ry Vogel of McHenry, graduated from Normal school at DeKalb, Wednesday. Melvin Walsh was In Joliet Monday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited in the Courtney home at Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Besley, who recently returned from Morrison, 111., Sayler, CANNING DEMONSTRATION The Kane County Home Bureau has invited the McHenry County Home ichuhcu m Bureau and their f riends to attend a | wTOTt/Sta. W- A canning demonstration at Dundee high 1 Friday. "h°^!.JUne u4uat 2 P" T' „Pe dem"| Albert Woll returned to Chicago on Civ™ I Monday after spending the week here. Mrs. Woll remained longer with her mother. Mrs. Ed Malone and Mrs. Marie Sternberg of Elgin were Thursday Given of the National Pressure Cook er company, who is now the highest paid demonstrator, and is nationally known. She will show the canning of green beans, asparagus, raspberries and chicken. Members of the Ringwood unit will attend and plan to leave McHenry at 10 o'clock, visit the Hill Nursery, have a picnic lunch and be at tlie lecture at 2 o'clock. Anyone who wishes to accompany them is welcome and is asked to notify some of the members. ~ TYPING AWARDS GIVEN The following pupils of the McHen ry Community high school received their awards from the Woodstock Typewriter company for the April typing contest, last Wednesday. Florence Trent, Genevieve Freund, Marie Freund, 25 word pins; Mary Althoff, Margaret Larkin, Harriet Boger, Nel- 1 ' • 1 jlie Bylsma, 40 word pins; Leone tnese nams average Freund, Ruth Phalin, Hazel Heimer and Evelyn Freund, 50 .word pins; Arleen Bacon, 60 word pin. Winners for May were: Mildred Thompson, Agnes Fox, Evelyn Freund, 40 Word pins; Lucy McCabe and Virginia Engeln, 50 word pins; Lillian Segel, 60 wo*d pin. 5 to 6 pounds and are oven baked in brown sugar and cloves ready to serve as soon as you take one home. They will sell for ZOc a pound. Try one. Our prices on other meats will be as low as ever, come in and look them over before you buy. We will have the usual Fresh Fish for Friday, June 10th. FORMER RESIDENT blES -^ Joseph Gilles of 386 Ann street, El- Ifin, died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday afternoon. He was born in McHenry on Aug. 14, 1874, and had been a resident of Elgin for the last forty years. Surviving him are four sisters, Mrs. K. Althoff, Mrs. J. Bielig/Mrs. W. Loescher and Mrs. A. Richman and three brothers, Peter, Frank and Wil liam. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 0 o'clock from St. Joseph's church with burial in Bluff City cemetery. M. Mrs. Harvey Dam«n and sons of Kenosha visited this week in the home of her parents, Mir. and M!rs. William Bacon. - * John Gabriel of Chicago is visiting William Martin in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, daughter, Ruth, and Agnes Fox attended the baccalaureate services at Crystal Lake Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby* and Mrs. Herman Schaefer attended the funeral of Henry McDonald at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Miss Nancy Frisby and brother, George, spent several days this week with their brother, Thomas, at Elgin, who is seriously ill. John Miller has reurned to his home in Johnsburg from St. Theresa's hospital Waukegan, where he underwent an operation five weeta ago. Mrs. Emily Sattem and son, Ralph, of Brookfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Sattem of Congress Park spent the week-end with relatives in McHenry. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Otto Johnson had her ear badly bitten by a dog the last of the week. It was necessary to take several stitches., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pomrening of Rogers Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duvall of Elmhurst, 111., spent Decoration Day in the Pomrening home, south of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mcsher were called to Dixon last Saturday to attend the funeral services for Gordon Pierce, a nephew of Mrs. Mosher, who passed away Wednesday evening. *-- J- A. Neyer, a former resident of McHenry, and his bride, were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr, Friday. They were also accompanied by M!r. Anthoffer of Chicago. Miss Lois Esh and Helen Harrison were among the fifteen girls of the 4-H clubs who left Wednesday morning with their leader, Miss Greaves, for Champaign for the junior club tour in session from June 8 to 11. Miss Adeline Becker entertained it her home Sunday the following guests: Eleanor Kozlowski, Helen Lazny. Mildred Lichtenwalter, Catherine McFernan, Grace Murray, Germaine Wade, Harold Beck, Jerry Kozlowski, Fred Peterson and John Powers, all'of Chicago. ^ M. E. CHURCH ^ ,r: There will be no sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. This being the annual Children's Day the church and Sunday school services will be combined and will commence at 10:&0 a. m. Friends are invited to attend the services and enjoy the children, who will put on the program. R**! For tit ad* **'*ft?%'~ii»y lit adversity^' death; hfe has real fortitude who dareti to live to be wretched.--Martial. In Children ' The public health service says that <5hildreu rarely die of rickets, but this disease seems to render children more susceptible to Infectious diseases. The lack of lime and phosphorus causes rickets. While a proper amount of these elements may be present In the diet, It, Is apparently vitamin D that is the factor which makes them assimilable. At - * J. Something New .. 1 1 . Pwrp--M,»f Dwtwi The primary duty of s doctor Irtff prolong life. His second purpose la to assuage pain; another Is to pre* vent a warped personality from growing out of mental suffering. These three duties of the doctor are sufficient evidence to Justify his existence, Dr. Bernard Fantus maintains lr i»Ki> Magazine. V«ner*bl« Ostrich Eggs What are believed to be the olM ostrich eggB In the world were unearthed during excavations at Maadl, s suburb of Cairo. They were found perfectly preserved in a large earthen Jar, and it Is estimated that they are ove^ flfty . centuries old.-- m Woaderful Natural Parle Hot Springs National park comprises 612 acres and has 46 curative springs, also a number of cold springs of medic* Inal value. The government maintains an army and navy general hospital la the reservation. The waters of the springs are tasteless and odorless and contAlii over 20 constituents. , ,, FwrMMBtad Fee* ^ j h Pol is a food product me de from the root of taro that Is baked and gvound, then made into a thick pasfe and altewe«l to ferment. •4i M*rt!ka Washington Not* As exquluite a note as one will evec have opportunity to read was written: by Martha Washington shortly aftsc the death of her daughter, as a message of welcome to the young woman who was to become the wife of hea son. It is a fact that Martha Wash* ington was not an excellent speller* Neither was her husband. •, 'Hi g: 11; It's .Different i • < > . Qii r F.vr 11isjPrnrpss % ^ ^ \ • . • - * . > •• • •fev.v;it- A , -Not the'ordinary kind, It mette in your mouth" Heatifafal, Wholesome, Delicious, Every Kernel Krisp and Tasty Si-- ]$ext to Bolger's GREEN STREET M'HENRY, ILL. i > I EASTERN STAR McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., will observe Grand Lecturers' and Worthy Patrons' Night next Monday, June 13- Mrs, Ony Wheeler will be in the east with visiting patrons and grand lecturers filling the other offices for the evening. The chapter has r^aeived an invitation to visit Bethel chapter at Elgin on their "Adiwnce Night" Friday, June 10, at 7:70 o'clock, standard tintt.- MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week Card club met at the home of Mrs. F. O. Gans on Wednes day of last week. Prises in bridge were won by M*s. F. E. Cobb, MTS. H. B. Schaffer and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. The nejft meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky next Wednesday. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln entertained fifty relatives and friends Friday tiight in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Virginia. Following the Commencement exercises a buffet •luncheon was served and the evening was spent in music and dancing. Outof- town- guests present were: Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Edward Coles, Mrs. Dick Cronin, Mrs. Lyle Briggs of Chicago. ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral |of his sister, Mrs. Marie Vesely, 55 ^years old, in Chicago, Friday. She fis survived by five brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held Friday morning at St. Mary Queen of Heaven in\ St Special Saturday Only Z Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens 89c Geo. Schreiner INITIATE CANDIDATES Pox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., welcomed four new rrftmbers at its meeting Tuesday evening. The district deputy, Mrs. Kathriqe Benton of Chicago was present and gave an interesting talk. Lunch was served following the initiation. _ LADIES' AID SOCIETY Tlie Ladies' Aid society met fastT Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fay. A pleasant afternoon was spent by those present and lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cloice Wagner, next Thursday afternoon. church, with burial cemetery. Adalbert JUSTENrSHEAHAN fll» marriage of Mary Justen, daughter of Mrs. M. Glosson, of Mc- 'Henry, and Raymond J. Sheahan, son of M!r. and Mrs. John Sheahan, Richmond, took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph s Shrine church at Rich ^nU, with vFatiaer 0*Crotty, officiating. The French King Louis XVI Is sa|d to have been fond of crochet work. _ . - • ": •* • MM***.,.. -a..'* 'V:"TV*- • CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our gratitude and thanks to the McHenry fire department who so readily assisted us by their efforts in extinguishing the fire at our ice house Friday. ' M. J. Baur and Family. • * _ ^.. Unf ortunatal assist blind persons, maps in relief showing bus, street car and subway lines to various parts of the city are placed on principal street corners of Berlin. • - '4 :v-v.t; guests of the former's sister, Mrs, J. Walsh. Miss Anna Popp of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here- Her sister, Rosa, returned to Elgin with her for a visit. • Mrs. Edwin Holm and son and daughter of Williams Bay visfted. hor daughter, Mhrs. Floyd Hopper,' Monday evening. Lowell Nye, Helen Baur, Helen Teuchler and Gwendolyn Overton returned home Wednesday from school at DeKalb. Peter Wirfs commenced his duties as night watchman in West McHenry Tuesday, night. He will be paid by the business men- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beller, daughter, Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen returned to McHenry Saturday after spending the winter in California. Elizabeth McCabe of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett of Chicago attended the graduation of their sister, Lucy McCabe, Friday evening. William Martin of Chicago, who has. just returned from a vacation trip through the east, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, this week. Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, Lisle, visited Woodstock chapter, O. E. 9., Friday evening, where the latter acted as secretary. Mr and Mrs. Walter Gielow, daughter, Marion, and Mrs. Anna Guhr and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent a few days last week at the Peterson cottage, McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, son, James, Mrs. Herman Schaefer, P. J. Cleary, John Schaefer and Stanley Schaffer attended the funeral of Henry McDonald at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Wegener and- daughter, Helen, went to Chicago last Thursday where Mrs. Wegenet- was called by the illness of her aged mother. Miss Helen returned home Saturday but her mother remained. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. A. Landwer, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. Violet Woodward, Frances and Elsie Vycital attended Mayflower chapter, O. E- S., at Wauconda Friday night where the latter acted as Ruth. Fred Post and daughters, Ethel an 1 Frieda, of Moulton, Iowa, spent Friday with the former's daughter, Mhs Opal Post. Miss Opal Post, a teacher in the McHenry high school, who will not return pext year, left with her visitors Saturday morning for her home at Moulton. Among those whs attended the burial of Mrs. Delia Salisbury at Woodland cemetery Sunday were: Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grander Smith and son, Gage, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows and G. A. Hanly of Elgin and Mr. arid Mrs. Harrison Smith of CRicago. - -i CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1 Don't Pay Cash; Write a Check Be Your own bookkeeper. You will find that a check book* makes your ;,. bookkeeping job easy,: one that keeps you posted always in your expenditures - and your bank balance. Men and wonfcen, in business, at home and while trav» eling find that a checking account is the "safe and accurate way of keeping and paying accounts. To keep a check on bills pay by che<Ac, e THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILf" ..-.j* ' '--I. - V-.- -*\v yj.- ..-5s