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i "f * ' y* * v--w";*i*r, * /: - "•• .>",v?r *"r<v^k- 7^? ^'i jk^1< '\ •• •' . ,••<", v - - > '• t.1 • , *. #. ' ;; * ~ . ;-**< *\ * *•*. v, /i;.°* 'v^ £. ^ ^ • " THE M'HENRY PLAlNDEAiER, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933 • "" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N£ ' '. " r.W **v -^' Club) eesasz^esr^Ksj FAMILY REUNION, Mr. and Mrs. Lpstter Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and family attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber at Cuba Sunday. The gathering was in honor of a cousin, Miss Mayme Krinney of New York, who is here visiting relatives. A pleasant, day was spent in visiting and recreation. Others who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Win Weber and| family and Mr. and Mrs. John Horn of Barringten; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miner and daughter'of Maple Park; Elmer Adams, Woodstock; Mrs- Alice Adfims, Elgin; Miss Beatrice Adams, Aurora, and Miss Mayme Krinney of New York. ATTEND R, N, At CONVENTION Members of Riverview Camp.-R. N. A., who attended the convention at Crystal Lake Tuesday were: Barbara Weber, Mrs. W. A. Bishop. Barbara A. Weber, Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Helen Weber, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Gertrude Weber, Mrs. F. C. Cobb, Mrs F. 0. Gans, Mrs. John Keg,»Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, Mrs. Dora Hahn, Mrs J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer, Mrs. J. Perkins, Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs- Dorothy Nickels, Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr? Anna Boley and Darlene Lockwood. k? ' \ • r ' ' ' ' • - ] LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The McHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet next Thursday evening- Members are requested to attend as this will be the first meeting at which the new, president, Mrs. Marie Schiessle, will prt* side. •' / ; Those who attended the American Auxiliary meeting at Hebron Friday night were: Mrs. Theo. Schie$sle, Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Anna Howard, Mrs. Emily Lawson, Mrs. P*. A. Neiss and Mrs. F. C. Schoewer. ;-»• MID-WEEK CLUB .. . The Mid-Week club met with Mrs. William Spencer on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. E- G. Peterson, Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Henry Vogel. This was the last meeting of the series for the club, but the members decided to re-organize and the meetings will be- continued during the winter. ^ ' MERRYMAKERS MEE^ The Merrymakers held their first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon of last week when -three members, Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs Peter A; Freund and Mrs. Catherine Schneider entertained at the formers home. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mrs. Will Blake and Mrs. Frank Masjquelet. Refreshments were served and .plans were made for farther parties, to be held this winter. . PUBLIC CARD PARTY 'McHenry chapter, O. E. S., Sponsored a public card party. Friday even ing with bridge, five hundred and bunco in play. Friz f In bridge were awarded to Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Chas. Vycital and Miss Elsie Vycital; in five hundred prizes went to Laura and Mrs. Lester- Baeon and. in bunco prizes were won by Emma Ibsch and Harriet Brown. RIVERVIEW MEMBERS, NOTICE! The next meeting of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will be held Wednesday evening, October 25, instead ci on the regular meeting night, October 24. All officers are requested to be present. There will be a social hour after the meeting with cards and lunch. "20-2 Repair Costs More Than Care Someone once said something about an ounce of prevention. That's an old story, but it's true when it comes to taking care of an automobile. Cars brought to our garage regularly have a lower repair rate than those casually cared for. There. is no charge for a careful mspet?tipn and estimate. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry _Elm St. and Riverside Drive C GREEN STREET THt BiElsB McHENRY ILLINOIS Under new management of E. W. Johnson Admission 10 and 25 cents 10 i i JJ He's here again with his new,pony, Tony, Jr. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14 Gay as a French love affair--tantalizing as a midnight --rendezvous--Electrifying as a kiss in the dark! "Be Mine Tonite" Sunday and Monday, Oct. IS and 16 JOAN BLONDELL and WARREN WILLIAM "Goodbye Again" Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 18 and 19 c 1933's greatest laugh hit. Shows 7 and 9 p. m.--Sunday Matinee at 2:30 HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Virginia Hanes of Woodstock who will become the bride fo Albert Blake of McHenry this month, has been honored at pre-nuptial showers given by her friends at Woodstock during the past weeK. , „ On Friday evening Mrs, H. W. Fisher was hostess at one of the prettiest of fall parties held at the Buckley Tea room, Woodstock,- in honor of Miss Hanes. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, Mrs. George McKim and Miss Helen Stamets. After the games a novel presentation of gifts was made. Mips Hanes was seated in the center of the room when an open white umbrella, which had been fastened to the chandelier by white' streamers, was dropped before the Konoree. The umbrella contained a number of lovely gifts for Miss Hanes. A delicious three-course lunch was served on a long tabl^made very attractive with yellow and white decorations, tea roses, place cards, nut cups and dainties carrying out the color scheme- Each guest was honored with an attractive corsage mixed flowers." ' . ' v Miss Hanes was also honored / lit a previous shower given by Miss Norma Taylor of Woodstock. Auction bridge was played at this party and a pink and white color scheme was carried out. The gifts were presented by a miniature Santa Glaus in the person of little Patricia. Kennedy, who arrived carrying a pink and white basket loaded with gifts and wearing a pink cape. Mrs. Elmer Freund of McHenry was a guest at this party. EASTERN STAR NOTES' '•••: ATTEND FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. McHenry chapter, O. E. S., held its regular meeting Monday evening when the Worthy Matron, Miss Elsie Vycital, gave her report of grand chapter which she attended with her sister, Frances, and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Mrs. Gussie L. Hart was elected as the new worthy grand matron and Harry X. Cole as the worthy grand patron. Friends here will be glad to know that Mrs. Mina Eggert of Elgin has been appointed .grand marshal for this year. Mrs. Eggert has been active in Eastern Star work for many years and has been a frequent visitor at meetings in McHenry. McHenry chapter has been invited to attend a reception in her honor at Elgin on Saturday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Pearl Truax of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Emma Buell of Woodstock have been appointed on the examining committee of grand chapter. Every chapter in Lake county will have a member on some grand chapter committee this year. This exceptional honor comes Nthrough a past worthy grand matron, Mrs. Soott, tvho is a friend of Lake county chapters. McHenry chapter will observe the Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons night, Monday, Oct. 16, with Jean Mathieson and G, A. Parker of Woodstock in the east. An invitation has been received to attend official visit at Libertyyille on Oct. 23. Miss Elsie Vycital will be worthy matron at Woodstock chapter on Oct. 20 and worthy matron at Hebron oi; «*<• Oct. 25. She will also serve as as- j £ sociate conductress at Antioch, North J Chicago and Union, in addition to ST. THOMAS READY? McHENRY READY? \ ••• £ other dates. Miss Frances Vycital Paul j will be Adah at Palatine, Oct. 27 and Meyers were held at St. Mary's honored guest at Aurora, Oct. 28. church Friday morning; October 6 at j On Monday night Frances Vycital 9:30 o'clock, witfi burial in St. Mary's; served as Electa at Lounsbury chapcemetery. « I ter, Barrington. She was accompan- Members of Riverview Camp, R. N.' ied by M?s- J. E. Wheeler. A., Daughters ^.-America and the j On Tuesday night Miss Elsie Vy- ^ Christian Mothers attended in a body cital served as conductress at Sftrosis i to honor the memory of the^r depart- chapter, Grayslake, with Lisle Bassett «*• ed member. . . jas treasurer. Others who attended . Among those from out-of-town who were Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. A. Eddy ir were present at the funeral were: Mr. j Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs, J. Fay, Mrs, and Mrs. John Montgomery and J. A. Craver and Frances Vycital. daughter, Forest Parle; Mr. and Mrs.j Charles Egan and-son,. Miss Edna;McHENRY POULTRYMAN ' ' JL.- Gullachson, Phil Bodemer, Marcellusj WINS AT ANTIOCH FAIR ^ Meyers and daughter, Mareclla; Mr. j E- E. Denman of McHenry, with his and Mrs. Phil Giesler, Mrs. John j White Rocks, won a prize on every Giesler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist, Dr. | entry in poultry at the Antioch Counand Mrs. Harry Hartley and Mr. and ty Fair, placing five firsts out of Mrs. Patrick Moriaity all of Chicago. ENJOY FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbrandt, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friend, returned home Saturday from Lake Namakagon, Wis^ where they enjoyed a i "onor the poultjs/man securing one week's fishing and recreation. The of them. seven entries and having first on production of all heavy breeds, and sweepstake on best female of the entire show. There being over 1,000 birds at this show, a sweepstake is a much desired prize and a dtecidod week was a very enjoyable one, with excellent fishing and fir»n weather contributing to the pleasures of the CHERRY TREE IN BLOOM A cherry tree blooming in October trip. The scenery was beautiful with • an u^usual sight, but, believe it or ^ the tinted maples showing evidence {no^', reminder oT the brightrj 1 of frost as the .travelers neared their sPrin& days may now be seen at the | < destination. Both Mr. Wilbrandt andi^®0r£e. Meyers home in this city, Mr. Friend caught some fine muskiesj ere ^as b0611 admired by many : j measuring about 35 inches in length j PeoPle from McHenry and Chicago, 3 and wall-eyed pike weighing from j w^° have carried away with them. ^ four to five pounds were plentiful. the lovely sprays of white Mrs. Wilbrandt caught a fine 4^-lb. j blossoms. ^ pike, which would give a thrill to any'. This ambitious tree which is work- . vacation trip. - : ing overtime did its duty last spring £ when it was loaded with snowy white *5? M' CHURCJlt i blossoms and later with many bright, ^ Rev. L. H. Brattain. It is hoped that th'ere will be a large attendance on Sunday to wel- ^ . . • , j come the pastor, Rev. BD ra,t,t ai.n , w,h o'; party of friends Thursday evening at 1]nr,_llo f . MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. -Bernard Blake entertained a has been returned to McHenry for another year. r T1 You are invited to attend services "fn che.mes- The warm October sun-1 X at the M. E. church every Sunday. | ®^ne: ho.^ever' en,tl^!d the besoms ; 1 Sunday school, 10 a. m. , ,th% sec f°°d , season V Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon J T holds off they may •> object, What Of It," by pastor, for sometime. • f f were;vA T f f t T f T f ITA In CARD OF THANKS ~ this niianner we desire to exa miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rosella Freund, an October bride who received many lovely gifts from the guests. Cards and bunco played and lunch was served. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. George lj>res8 our sincere thanks and appre-1 Freund, first; Mrs. John Schmitt, ciation to neighbors and friends for second, and Helen Baur consolation, floral offerings, expressions of sym- j Prizes in bunco went t& Miss Anna pathy and acts of kindness extended I Blake, first; Miss Isabel Blake, seeto n» during our recent bereavement. Paul Meyers and Children. The Sisters. ond, and Ealceda Freund, consolation. * «- p>. qc r : W>•/•-* Si" BOLGER'S Week-end DRUG SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . 25c Kotex ............16^!' 75c Popular Fiction Books., .49 25c Kleenex - ...17c!? $1.50 Lydia Pinkham's Veg. Comp. 98® $1.00 Coty's Face Powder Gallon Russian Mineral Oil $1.50 Square Challenge Alarm Clock 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 10c Shinola Shoe Polish 30c Phenolax Wafers ... .... .. .. 35c Sloan's Liniment 35c Hamlin's Wizaroyal'..... $1.00 Nujol $1.20 Bromo Seltzer - 69e $2.00 $1.00 Bayer's Aspirin lOCPs ^ 40c Squibb's Tooth Paste. . ^2 33 4 7^ -- 19^ - 23^ 2 i c ......... 69^ ...--89^ ^ 6 9 ^ i- 27^ 65c Pond's Cold Cream ^ 1.49#^ Gallon Cooper'a Gresol Solution$l#39 60c Mentholatum ; 43$ <• $2.10 Pound Black Leaf 40 . $1.50 50c Hinds' Honey-Almond Cream 33$ 10c Lifebuoy Soap 2 for 13# 85c Vaseline Hair Tonic........... 56$ Pound Can Trejur Bath Talcum.. 60c Murine 65c Mistol Nasal Drops .; $1.00 McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets 25c Johnson's Baby Talcum 60c Syrup of Figs.. Pint Finest Wi]tch HaseH, 50c Listerine Antiseptit... 33$ 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.....! ••••17$ 43$ 59$ 29$ NUT SHOP SPECIAL--Pound of MOGUL JUMBO REDSKIN PEANUTS 19$^ R. N. A. CONVENTION Many Royal Neighbors from McHenry and West McHenry camp^ attended. the annual county convention •J* held at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Fox River Valley camp officers put on the ritualistic work t)y the graces and Riverview Camp officers put on the Memorial services. Dr. Ada Carlson, suprem# physician was guest of honor and Mrs. Bratzler district deputy, was present. ! The convention next year .#!!! held at Algonquin. be FRIDAY, THE 13TH Beware of ladders and black cats, you people who are inclined to superstition and proceed with fingers crossed for tomorrow is Friday the thirteenth. If everything goes wrong and you can't understand the reason why, well, it's because it's Friday, the, thirteenth. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Johnson, with Mrs. C. W. Goodell as assistant hostess. Mrs. Lillian Cox will have charge of the program. Miss Grant of the high school will give a talk on Home Economics and Miss Holden will play a piano solo. Phone 4Q Thomas P, Bolger IfcHENRY'S DRUG STORE McHenry, LINGER LONGER The Linger Longer club tuft last week at the home ol Mrs. H. E. Culver. Bunco was piayed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. E. Culver, Mrs. Charles Mertes and Mrs. Louis M -Donald- The club wilt meet Friday night with Mas. F. C. Schoewer. ELECT OFFICERS""" The Athletic association at the McHenry high school has organized for the year and elected officers as follows: President, Hazel Howard; vicepresident, Jean Powers; secretary and treasurer, Beatrice Weber. • Coaatmg Occup»g|fr Almost 290 chemical material* go Into the making of a motor car. f T ? f i T T T f T T T T r t t T i The gaine is on! Did you "fever feel the thrill of the referee's words to start the game? That giddy feeling of uncertainty, as to the mettle of your opponents. Everything depends on your efforts. Wfill you emerge from the game a hero? Afternoon at 2 p. m. YOU CAN GET A THRILL SUCH AS THE PLAYER GETS AT THE OFFICIAL'S SIGNAL TO START THE GAME. Mc- SENRY HAS AN UNUSUALLY FINE TEAM THIS YEAR; AND SATURDAY'S GAME WITH ST. THOMAS OF ROCKFORD (THE TEAM FATHER BILL O'ROURKE COACHED FOR YEARS) WILL BE A SEVERE TEST OF THEIR ABILITY. THE BIGGEST CROWD IN McHENRY FOOTBALL HISTORY IS EXPECTED TO BE THERE! THE MAYOR, THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND THE SCHOOL BOARD WILL OCCUPY A BOX SEAT ON THE 50-YARD LINE. OTHER l»ROMtNEirt CITIZENS WHO ARE EXPECTED ARE: PETER NEISS . RAY McGEE Dr. F. J. AICHER Dr. C. W. KLONTZ The Two Dr. NYES Dr. D. G. WELLS Dr.A. FROEHLICH Dr. CHAM BERLIN Rev. CHAS. NIX Rev. W. O'ROURKE Rev. L. BRATTAIN G. A. STILLING JOE F. FRIEND Wm. BICKLER EDW. J. BUSS LESTER PAGE RICH. OVERTON T. P. BOLGER A. I*. MATHEWS ALBY KRUG LOUIS SMITH GERALD CAREY A. E. NYE GLENN WATTLES ELMER FREUND JOHN BRDA LARRY HUCK JOE R. SMITH ROB. L, WEBER GUS FREUND GEO. JOHNSON JOHN A. BOLGER NICK N. FREUND E. HUNTER OTTO ADAMS FLOYD COVALT A. H. MOSHER JOE BUC H WIER KECK GEORGE FRETT RAY PAGE W. G. FRENCH LES. SHERMAN CHAS. LYONS P. W. FRETT Wm. TONYAN L. A. ERICKSON MATH LAURES RAY HOWARD ALBERT KRAUSE HENRY MILLER T. A. BOLGER JOE REGNER JAS MARSHALL JOHN VYCITAL LEE KERCHER "JAMES BE A VIS H. TOWNSEND ROY KENT FRED FERWERDA DELL CHASE B. J. SCHAEFFER M. N. SCHMITT S. H. FREUND . JULIUS KEG ' Wm. MERTES A. E. NOONAN &EO. SCHREINER And Many GEORGE BOHR JOE FRETT CHAS. GOODELL JOHN STILLING TED SCHIESSIJt Wm. SPENCER DAVE SEGEL B. J. DIETZ J. E. FREUND , FRED SCHOEWER JOHN ANDERSON F. SCHREINER PATSEY BOLEY JOHN KNOX S. W. BROWN ARTHUR PATZKE ANTON BLAKE EAKL WALSH NICK BARBIAN HAROLD GILLES G. R JUSTEN ALBERT BLAKE WALTER CAREY I .ESTER BA(X£N EARL MONEAR PHIL GUINTO P. M. JUSTEN Wm. ALTHOFF ART SMITH SIMON STOFFEL JOHN THENNES T. J. WALSH LESTETl ADAMS G. W. ftESS --iy. Others BERNARD POPP H. KAMHOLZ Wm. BONSLETT PEGGY FELTZ ^ FRANK MEYERS JACOB JUSTEN H. E. BUCH JOHN KARLS DAR, GRANGER JAS. SAYLER ALBERT PURVEY C. DOUGLAS J. T. PERKINS PETER OLSEN S. H. SMITH ___ JOE ENGELN FRED JUSTEN P. H. FREUND JOHN WIRTZ P. J. SCHAEFER J. DREYMILLER CHAS. UNTI JOHN OEFFLING J. A. MILLER C. MARTIN JIMMY DOHERTY EARL WHITING GEO. KRAMER C. NIESEN WALTER BROOKS FLOYD FOSS AL WATSON AL RICHARDSON RAY CONWAY The McHenry football team is rounding into shape for the >tough, tftard-hitting! aggregation. St Thomas. The Notch's critique.of the football men is as follows:. -jv.: Captain Guy Duker is a senior and is playing full back.. TUs i« Guy's first year of running the team and he is doing an excellent job of handling the men and backing up the line. He has a knack of picking the weak places in the opponent's jteaim. George Kinsala is playing his senior year at end. He is an excellent pass receiver , and very fast on going down on punts. A great deal is expected of him. Albert Boelke is a sophomore and is playing his first year of fooHball. He is doing a great job of holdirg down tackle with so little experience^ Lloyd Lockwood is a jurior and is playing quarterback. Lloyd has a lot of punch, and zip this year and \s playing some great ball. He has developed inito one of the best blockers on the team. Richard Vycital is playing end and) alternating at center. Richard i# • junior and a deadly tackier. v .. Gordon Engeiri is playing halfback and has developed i«to a great offensive Man in open field running and catching passes. Claire Kinsley Is playing his last year and is one of the be$t passers and blockers is the lot. t*aul Walking!on, a junior, is playing tackle and is doing an excellent job of It. Paul is used! on the kick-off. .. Chet Howard is a junior playing guard. Chet is one of our efficient tackling guards missing but few tackles. He can take the rough knocks. Bill Bacon, a senior, has been laid up with a bad anfcla. Be Is aa excellent lias plunger with a world of grit and nerve. , Leander Lay is a junior playing center. This is Leander's first year at center afijlif he should develop into one of the best for the latter part of the season. Charles Brda i$ a senior and is playing guard. He played an Excellent gaime at Marengo and we hope that he can keep the same old pepper throughout the actason. Kenneth Tonyan iB a senior playing his! first year of football. He is playing such a very good game that he is making some of the old v«terans take a back seat. Keep it up, Kenneth. Jerome J listen is a sophomore playing in regular guard position. He is small, bit has the old fight that helps win games. Much should be heard from him in the nelfife two years. The following: George Johnson, Marvin Meyers, Tony Wolf, Ray Hughes, Dick) Mooney, Loren Miller, Melvin Peterson, Robert Beckenbaugtv, Marshall McCaimoK* Harry O>oke, and Walter Colby are all young stock fighting for a' position on the first team They get in moat of. the games and show lota oi scrap. They •re espected tsi take s regular berth on the first team next year. v» THIS AD CONTRIBUTED BY BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ' IN THE HOPE OF ENCOURAGING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS '/1 i. t f f T T T tt • t T T T T t T T T i T T T T T X Jf T T J T T X T T J t t T T f f T T Y T T Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t i i