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Si' THC RMP15B •np"* **« PHONE 2fl LAST TIME TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE FEATURE is By Fk* led" and "load Heose lfnrder" ntlDAY -- SATURDAY Sept, J*--Oct 1 "fir! Crazy" WTOELELER and WOOLSET C*a^ and Shwl SskjKtt SUNDAY -- MONDAY Ort. 14 'Ten Brevs of Cihw' OmmK and Short Sukjert* "TtESPAY. LX^TOBFJR 4th~" RK1 STAGE SHOW FVhumiI.i '••itk IUTEOPR Flayer* Prk*» f«r Tfcfidtf. AM> JSc Oiktrsa 15c WED.-THURS, Oct 5-6 THE FOUR M ARX BROTHERS in "lorse Feathers" Also Short Subjects COMING NEXT WEEK "Guilty as Hell" The Red Headed W0mp«" "Love Me Tonight**' Club News TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION St. Mary's Court, No. 594, C. O. F McHenry, and St. John's Court, No. 96, C. O. F., Johnsburg, will hold joint installation of officers Tuesday evening, October 4, at St Mary's church hall, McHenry, Adolph Fisher will make short wortc of the installa tion so as to give time to Joseph Don avin. who always keeps his listener! interested. Joseph W- Dona van, statf j chief ranker. George M. Steinmiller^ i acting state secretary, and their body ; jruard. a little fellow who only 7 feet tall.'will be present at this meeting. Refreshments will be served afr Xhi close of the meeting and any member who is not present will miss a good time. I C D. OF A. SOCIAL MEETING A good attendance of members was= present at the social meeting1 of Court Joyce Kilmer, C-. D. of A., Monday evening. Cards furnished entertainment for the members and prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Vincent Martin. Mrs. John Thenr.es and Mrs. Anna Howard, while in five hundred awards were merited by Mrs. Martha Fmrnd and Mrs. R. F. Conway, The entertainment was in charge of Mrs- Emily Lawson and her committee.; The next meeting: will be held October 10, when election of officers will comprise the business of the evening. It is urged that all members make an effort to attend.' ° i> 1 IE GOVERNOR WHOLfi- COUNTy sjyjoBS AAOUT M BACK TAXtf mcy OW* tlS -- IKCCU % TEUCHLER-DODEN NtTTTALS POF ATTTft TIF AT FR Miss Helen Teuehler, daughter of, ' AUT0 DEALER, Mrs. Augusta Teuehler, of McHertry, OUT ON $1,500 BOND and Mr. Henry Doden, caretaker at the George Hollenbeck estate at Pis jtakee Bay, were married at Wauke- : gan at 3 o'clock Saturday, Sept. 17. j After a visit in Chicago they went at once to housekeeping at Pistakee Bay. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Doden entertained a party of relatives and friends at dinner in' honor of the event Edgar Allen Poe 1s out on a bond of $1,500. He was arraigned in thek JOHN P BUHR, 63, DIES IN CHICAGO Jeha P. Buhr, 63 years old, brother of Mrs. Andrew Miller and former resident of McHenry, died September 22 at his home at 3650 Bosworth avenue, Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sabine Buhr, three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Mary Stubenranch and one brother, Frank Buhr. Funeral services were held Monday, Sept 26, at 9:30 o'clock, at St Andrews church, Chicago, with burial hi St. Joseph's cemetery. Those from McHenry who attended 4h* funeral were Mrs. Andrew Miller, son, Harold, and Mrs- Louis Smith, also Louis Miller of Woodstock. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Stephen Engels on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, M!r. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen, John Phannenstill, Joe Young, Arthur Phannenstill, Frank Young, Leo Miller, Leander iMiJler, Mr. and Mrs. George Messenger. The evening was spent in playing cards and bunco. Prizes in bunco were awarded to Mrs. Steven Freund, first; Mrs. George Messenger, seconjJ, ami Mrs. Nick Justen, consolation. A delicious luncheon was served. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whifrng were surprised by a party of friends Friday evening, who spent a few hour^ wjth them. Five hundred and euchre were placed, prizes awarded and refreshments served. Out-oftown guests present were, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Mary Wall and Margaret Aylward, Chicago; Mayme Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Jean Conway, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney, Jacksonville, Fla. AGED MAN IS SUED A praecipe in the $10,000 damage case of Kate M. Ericson of Chicago against James Ladd. 85 years old- r.f Ringwood, was filed in the circuit court Friday by the attorney, Maurice T. Johnson. The suit is the result of an automobile accident that occurred near Ringwood in July 1931. A $500 suit against Mr. Ladd will be heard before Magistrate C. M. Curtis at Woodstock on Friday Oct. 7. This suit is brought by Mr. Ericson for damage to his automobile. circuit court Wednesday morning and plead not guilty to conducting a confidence game. Poe, a former automobile dealer in Woodstock, McHenry and Waukegan, was found on Wednesday, Aug. 10, in a box car of, the St. Paul railroad in Libertyville by Chief Frank Druba. Poe had two bullets in his ankle and one in his wrist. He had been the subject of a hunt since the preceding Monday when his wife reported him missing. When found he was taken to the Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville and later brought to Woodstock by Deputy Sheriff Harold Reese. Poe underwent an operation at the hospital by two physicians at which FARM BUREAU HOLDS SOIL TESTING MEETINGS The McHenry County Farm Bureau Has held twelve of the fifteen soil testing and mapping meetings included in the program of work for this year. These meetings have been held in ten .. c„„ , - different townships of the county. One j Mjra hundred and two have attended and brought samples to be tested for lime James Mahoney of Chisago visited here Sunday. John Dreymiller was * Woodstock caller Monday. Mr. and Mxs. Walter Walsh visited at Elgin Sunday- Will Young of Elgin spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spont the week-end here. Mir. and Mrs. Ben Baur and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt were, Waukegan visitors Thursday. Mrs. Augusta Keyes of Woodstock ia spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mrs. Vincent Martin visited her uncle, Sylvester McGee at the Harvard hospital Sunday. Misses Dorothy Fishe# and Mildred Thompson of De Kalb spent the weekend at their homes here. Mir. and MVs. Joe N. Miller are in Chicago today and tomorrow visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank May. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva visited Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Newman, Sunday evening. Harry Hansen of Oak Pari: and Harry Arp of Chicago spent the weekend in the Herman Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J- Schaefer visited Starved Rock and Deer Park Monday. . Misses Rosina and Jennie Glosson and brothers, Joseph and John, visited '•their sister at Kenosha over the week iend. , Mrs. Susan WilHams arid daughter Eva of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedricb. Misses Marjory Phalin, Antonette Huetch and Dorothy Fiedler of Chicago spent Sunday at the formers home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies, Mr. and Mrs. John King and son John and Miss Lucille Steffes visited at Wil- Mirs. Mary Wall and Mrs. John, Maher returned to Chicago Sunday and phosphorus. On the average s.m-1 wlth pies were taken from around twenty! McUurblinacres of land. There was a large variation in ,the number of samples brought to the meetings by different people. Richard Merriman, Jr., of Riley township collected samples from his entire farm. He and the hired man spent almost a day collecting these samples. Where the samples were taken time the bullets were removed. He! from known locations maps were has just now been released from the | made showing the condition of the VISITS THE EAST _*>lm F. Claxton left Wednesday warning on a trip to New York City wh^pe he will visit his daughter, Mrs Henry Foss, and family. He will wake the trip by Greyhound buss, traveling only during the day so that every bit of the country will be en- S^'wH\ Pin8 £ Vlsit Nia*ara Falls, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia points °f interest in the east The first day's trip will take him north to Detroit where the first night will be spent J®6r6'8 .hoping Mr" Claxton a very pleasant trip and a safe retbrn- R. N. A. MEETING Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday evening of next week. After the meeting a card party will be held and prizes awarded, to which the public is invited. The proceeds from the card party will be used to meet the expenses of ^ Friends' Night, which will take place at the next meeting of the camp. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Peter Diedrich was surprised by her daughters on Saturday, who came to spend the day with her in honor of her birthday anniversary. They presented Mrs. Diedrich with a gift and a very happy day was spent. Those present were: Mrs. A1 Guthrie and son, Howard, of Waukegan, and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Allen* of Libertyville. D A N C I N G Class or private instruction in all types of dancing f0r Children or Adults. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Charactered "J""""*" >n class Spamsh and Tango ..75c in class Ballroom (all latest steps taught) : 3 lessons $1 00 Classes, every Friday and Saturday . at the Moose Hall, Main St, . k Crystal Lake, 111. ; Classes Now Forming The Daile-y School of Daaciiur _ Frances Dailey, Mgr. Phone, Crystal Lake 759-J i/Yete 1933 hospital where he has been receiving treatment. Poe at that time told authorities that he had been waylaid by gangsters and abandoned in a box car. He said he started from, his home Menday morning for his agencies in McHenry and Woodstock, and it was half way between Woodstock find McHenry that he was held up and robbed of $105- He claimed he resisted when he was shot. A warrant for his arrest, charging operating a confidence game was issued by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. The circumstances of the shooting have since remained a mystery. A Woodstock merchant and a Marengo merchant went bond for Mr. Poe and it is expected that he will be taken to a hospital at Great Lakes. RURAL MUSIC AND DRAMA TOURNAMENT "Do Something and Do It Well," is the slogan that has been adopted by the State Rural Music and Drama Tournament committee and conveys the general aim and purpose of such a tournament Folks, residents of rural communities, 1,200 or less, sometimes hide their talent under a bushel. This is their tournament which consists of one-act plays, to be selected from a list obtained from the Home Bureau office, Roland McCannon, Ringwood, or Mrs. David Johnson, Fox River Grove, male quartets, female quartets, mixed quartets or community orchestras. • Any organization may enter or any FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Frank Smith family was h e l d a t t h e A n d r e w S t e i n d o e r - . . . . fer picnic grounds at Griswold's laks BrouP, rTa,^ en ^.8e€ county rules) Sunday. About sixty relatives were1 provtded *et In touch wrth the present to enjoy the day with Frank Smith, 87 years old, and a picnic dinner was served. Nine of his chilsoil over the field or fields. These maps serve as an inventory of the mineral elements in the soil and are fundamental in any system of soil building and the growing of legumes. At practically every meeting some of the men present fbund that certain fields or parts of fields did hot need mineral elements. This information results in considerable saving to many men. Tlus fact is illustrated by the remarks of one man who said his saving in lime and labor would amount to $420. He calculated that it took two hours to take and test the samples and consequently figured that he made $21 per hour for his time. These meetings are of great value also to the Farm Bureau in that a fund of information is gained regarding the condition of the soil over the county. Our soils' in the county are sufficiently variable until the only safe plan is to test and know. Many of our best farmers feel that there is sufficient hazard in crop production after taking all the precautions possible based on the best information available on the subject. President Glenn Franklin of the University of Wisconsin says that the guesser will not fill-the bill in this new ens in any line of endeavor. „ Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie Conway and Timothy Jackman of Elgin spent Tuesday at their cottage east of the river. Misses Frances Hughes, Dorothy Wormley and Leona Freund of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, visited home folks Sunday. Ed. Smith, Leo Smith, Henry Weber and Joe Thelen left Monday on a two weeks vacation trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mrs. Andrew Miller was called to Chicago Friday by the death of her brother, John Buhr. She returned home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Prindiville and Mr. and Mirs. John Rau of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowis McDonald. Miss Lillian Freund with Mr. and Mirs. Francis Blanch of Wauconda spent several days the first of the week at Starved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke have moved into the J. J. Vasey house 011 Elgin road. Mr. Vasey will make his headquarters at the William Simes home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and Mr! and Mrs. Henry Nell motored to the Dells of Wisconsin last week, where they spent Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter Kathrine left Wednesday for their home at Jacksonville, Fla., after a several weeks visit with relatives here. They will make the fHp by motor. Sunday visitors at the Mat Blake home were Mrs. George Lotke of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mrs. Marie Werner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zimmer and Mike Goetschle and son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon. Itaaeia Bonslett of Chicago wa Suftday Tisitor here. , J6* Jacks of "Chicago visited friends here Sunday, Edward Matthew* was a Chicago visitor Monday night. Dorothy and Jean Matthews visited in Chicago this week. M. A. Conway and Will Quinn were Chicago visitors Tuesday. J. F. Claxton #and son WAl Chicago visitors Monday. Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fo& spent Sunday evening at Des Plaines. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Zenith Ellis of Chicago was a week-end guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville visited here Sunday. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. George Miller were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and Vendelina Diedrich spent the week-end in Chicago. .Michael Weston , of Woodstock Visited , his sister, Mrs. B. Frisby, Sunday. Misses Arleen Bacon and Nellie Bylsma spent the week-end at Waukegan. Mrs. Richard Stehger and little son of Waukegan spent the first of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Joliet were Sunday visitors in the Louis Stoffel home. Mrs. John Walsh and son of Fox Lake "visited her mother, Mrs. B Frisby, Sunday. MJrs. George Jones of Woodstock is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mrs. Thomas of Oconomowoc, Wis., was the guests of MTS. Martha Page over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters -of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and children of Evanston visited his parents Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Sayler visited her sister Mrs. G. A. Hanly in Elgin, several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sills and her mother of Elgin were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. filla Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Winkelman and son James of Melrose Park are spending a two weeks vacation with her mother. \ Mrs. Herman Winkelman and Mrand Mrs. Harvey Winkelman of Arlington Heights spent Thursday in the Mrs. Anna Knox home. Judge and Mrs. Charles Allen of Cary were McHenry callers Saturday and attended the dinner served by the ladies at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linneman, daughter Martha and sons Edwin and Marvin of Melrose Park were Thursday guests of Mrs. Anna Knox. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Petei- Doherty, and attended the funeral of John Purcell Saturday. Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago was also here for the funeral. Messrs. John, Claude, Herbert and Milton Pepper of Rome, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barnickol at their cottage on the Fox River Saturday and Sunday. Joseph Mutschler of Ebnira, N. Y., who has been visiting the Barnickols during the summer will return east with the. four Pepper brothers. Miss Gertie Weber received a card from Knapp, Wis., saying that Henry G. Weber, Ed M. Smith, Leo Smith and "Shootie" Thalen arrived there and are out after the big members of the fish trib. The boys left here early Monday morning and will be gone about ten days. Seems odd that those live wires should pick out a town named Knapp, (nap.) • Mr*. Ella Gaulks of Woodfctoek vi#. ited here Monfey. • Mm Agnes Wentworth has gone W*" Chicago for tiie winter. t Lowell Nye of De Kalb spent tUk' week-end at his home here. ^i»v. J. C. Holly and mother of Chicagifc were McHenry callers Saturday. ^ \ Herbert Bennett of Woodatocfev visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Saylell!:* Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. George Kamholz anjpf children of Chicago visited his parentfe Sunday. ^:v.' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page returnel ^ home Friday from a fishing trip t»^ Cable, Wis. . '--"T~?. , ; Ftrat Baa« "StttUm" WwBrt Addy of Rockford, lif'O credited In 1866 with being the drat , baseball player to steal base by sliding; * into the bag, although some historians* accord the honor to Eddie Cuthbsrt * ^ ,* of the Philadelphia Keystones,.saying" he stole third in'i860. I ..:8k A & +&• 'i Good tor GhiUg corners.. - Good tor frosty bedrooms . • Good tor the bathroom. • A portable electric heater comes cheerfully to yoar rescue whenever thU weather turns cool. Plugs into any electric outlet. Special displayed* at yeur SERVICE STORE and other loetl stores county officers of the tournament or the Home Bureau office on or before October 18, at which time entries close and final plans will be made for the county contest which will be held as a preliminary to the state contests. dren and their families were present to enjoy the day with Mr. Smith, two being unable to be present % CARD PARTY HELD Ten tables of bridge and five hundred were played at the card party -.mj ,T., nuil .A,^r an<* R°sary sodality j a good attendance of . members and of St. Patrick's church at the home ' of Mrs. John Stilling Thursday afternoon. Bridge awards were merited LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS The Ladies Aid society held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mra. Letah Davis Thursday afternoon with by Mrs- Nick Freund and Mrs. Albert Vales while honors in five hundred went to Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. William Heaney and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. -- PHILCO BALANCED UNIT RADIO Carey Electric Shop CARD CLUB MEETS; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett entertained the members of their card club at their home at Johnsburg Thursday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play and high honors went to Mrs. George Young and Mft Blake, while the consolations went to Mrs. A1 Wilbrandt and Joe Frett SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OLD A party of relatives surprised John S. Freund Sunday evening in honor of his seventy-first birthday anniversary. Cards and visiting made up a pleasant evening fefter which lunch was served and Mr. Freund was presented with a gift visitors present. Election of officers was held and* Mrs. William- Bacon was re-elected president with Mrs. C. H. Duker, first vice-president; Mrs. C. W. Klontz, second vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Craver, secretary and Mrs. John Fay, treasurer. Plans are being made for the years work and committees will be announced at the next meeting. The next meeting of the society will be at the home of Mrs. H. B. Schaefer next Thursday afternoon. '•> NEW POSTOFFICE Mrs. Ellen Ensign received a most interesting letter from her son, D. W. Ensign, of Camden, N. J., this week in which he enclosed a picture of the new $1,200,000 postoffice at Camden, which has just been dedicated and into which they will move in October. Mr. Ensign is an office. OBSERVE WEDDING DATE A party of relatives and friends surprised MT. and Mrs. Stephen N; Schmitt at their home Sunday in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a 'gift and a pleasant day was sp^nt in games, music and dancing. Dinner was served to about seventeen guests Fho remained for the day and evening. LINGER LONGER Mrs. Charles Mertes was hostess to the members of the Linger Longer club Thursday evening. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed. N. Young next Thursday evening. TO A*fhrEND GRAND CHAPTER The fifty-eighth annual session of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at Danville on October 4, 8 and 6. Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler a planning to attend the sessions. Specials Friday, Saturday, Monday PiilMflfllC LASOK KO. 2V,CANS--BROKEN SLICES. 18c Salmon TALL 1-lb. CANS, PINK IOC GET YOUR RADIO IN SHAPE For the world's series and football games. Bring your tubes in for free testing. We service all makes of rudiosi* Carey Electric Shop. 18 Soap HARDWATER CASTILE TOILBT SOAP--4 LARGE BARS ^ M. E. 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. L. H. Brat tain will deliver the sermon next Sunday morning snd it is hoped that a good attendance of members and friends will be present Rev. Brattain and his family, including his wife, little daughter Miriam, and his wife'sj mother, Mrs. Finch, are now living in the parsonage and are becoming acquainted with the people. Chipso SOAP FLAKE8--14&GE PKG 19C Matches 8URPRISE THEIR FRIEND Mrs. Peter W. Freund was surprised Tuesday^ evening by a party of friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Each one brought lunch, which was served after a delightful evening of music and dancing. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Brown, Ted Kali^ Nick Kenne- Wk^ Nick Freund, TjsjDy"F*euild, Be- LONG BOY SAYS THAT He was forced to move and his rent was always paid in advance. It remind's him of these great ball games now in progress. It was the last of the ninth, two out and the winning run on second. Some of the relatives went into a huddle end a benedict( ?) was chosen to go in as a pinch hitter. Strike one and strike two went by-- and then crack--a hit to left center-- and the game is over. (Tears.) The home team lost. •' \ Vi Sdenee would have been of accumulated facts and observations M<J; Imagipatlon nofc J]t thfe tOKih. -of nlinnii.al * T •. ' FULL COUNT--fi BOXES CHAMOISUEDE, PER PAIR CHILDREN'S--GREEN ALL SIZES S WHITE COTTON--3 for MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL--EACH Store