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r *W. • A ». •, •- 'U'* v*'\. .--'A <*«*". .*• -j& ^ ;^_4. e V1- .hjUC#' ,. '. • ' • ! ^ ^ ^ * TES H'HXHRT PLAINDSALEft, THURSDAY, NO V . 23 ,1M * CliibNiws i.&*i*rLs^rrrr'<B-v<ii2s HARD TIMES PARTY Good! times prevailed at the Hard Times party given by McHenry chapter, O. E. S., at their hall Saturday rvening- Patched and faded costumes -deemed to lend an air of informality fend fun. into which the large crowd . present entered whole-heartedly while even the decorations and bouquets of brown weeds carried out ^he spirit of the occasion. Prizes for the most appropriate costumes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Spurling and Edward 'Smith. Various games kept everyone busy &k well as the penny carnival and fortunes were told, apples were pick-. *d arui bingo games kept the pennies Circulating briskly. Deaths MOTORING TO TEXAS Lisle B a* sett left Friday on a motor trip and visit to Houston, Texas, expecting: to be gone until about Dec. 10. He was accompanied by Henry Vogeland William H. Motleyof Richmond. On their trip they planned to spend a night in the home of Lou Vogel at Springfield, 111., one at Springfield, ... _ „T , , „ Mo., in the home of Mrs. Bassett's Thomas P. Walsh, 69 years old, uncle, while Sunday night would prob-M'^ "'s home at Grayslake at 9 ably be spent in Oklahoma City. They I o'0'00^ Sunday evening, November 19, expected to arrive in Houston abo'it 11933. He had been in poor henlth for THOMAS P." WALSH 1 DIES AT GRAYSLAKE DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE BY Tuesday morning, where they will visit in the home of Mr. Vogel's niece, Mrs. Mary Switzer. Mrs. Switzer is the daughter of Gus Vogel of Woodstock. AUXILIARY PARTY At their meeting Thursday night the American Legion Auxiliary memj hers planned a St. Nicholas hard time An anniversary was also celebrated iarid bingo party to be held at, Legion Wit* the .wedding march being -played hall on Wednesday night, Dec. 6th. Jn hoTM>r of the thirty-nintl^^e^iiii^ , Bingo will be played at a penny a fVday of Mr. and Mr1*. H. M. Stephenson j card and there will be a snn.ll gflfhis- ;:l)ancir»g was enjoyed with music ftlr- j sion charge. The' publie will be in- !"1^1 and. a sister, Mrs Vnish^i by the Vycit«l orchcstr%,aijtl!i yited and the ladies are to use the j MTuIctoon, Whiting. Ihd., some time and plans had been made to take him to the hospital Monday morning. He was born at McHenry on October 23, 1874, Where much of his early life was spent, > About thirty years ago he was united in marriage to MlSs Jessie Baldwin and went to Grayslake to live, where he owned a hardware store. He is Survived by his wife, Jessie, two .children, Thomas Pender and Louise, at home; two brothers, M. J. Walsh, McHenry and James of Whit-, Maria 'lunch was served- proceed® of the pa,rty for their Xmas | work in child welfare and rehabili taction.- -. . -. " ->'• Sometime, iif January they also pl»n , ; ^ PAST ORACLE MEET The Fast Oracles club of McHenry bounty met at Woodman hall Tues*j-to >have the; American Legion1 male C'?3ay aftemo<)iT with past oracles from quartet of Wauke£an put oil a miusipJ '••-Richmond, Algonquin. Woodstock atid al concert 'for them.^TCe date will be , Alcllenry. in_attemlance. "A pot luck arxppunced later. Supper was served and the ladies re- ;'tt»aine<l for the , evening meeting of f'ox.River Valley Camp at which f'| e the. visiting past oracles held office-?. Each guest wias presented with a gift . from the camp. ' At the close ef the meeting a pro- . gram was given, which included reading by Mrs. Lester Page, vocal solos l'v Bob Peterson and a, reading Funeral services were held at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. WHITING-H ALDEMAN". Miss Zura Whiting, daughter of Mr. . :Mrs. D. G. Nellis . ^ , .Mrs. D. G. Nollis, 74 years old, died at the home of her- daughter, Mrs. Blanche Mead,-* at Crystal Lake, Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock. She had been ill for the past month, suf-, and Mrs. Ed Whiting, Ringwood, and ' fering from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Donald Haldeman of Richmond,! Laura Newton was born at Covingwere united in marriage on Friday, | ton, Ky., on October 6, 1859, and was" Nov. 17, at 3 o'clock at Grace Luther- • married on October 11, 1881, at Pleas- ® an parsonage at Woodstock. Paetof R. Jant Prairie. Mrs. Nellis had lived in j during the first week of January. Various plums are beginning to fall into the laps of well known and deserving Democrat* throughout the county with changes in postmasters arid a score of Democratic appointments in othet lines of work being made. Recommendations for these jobs have been made by the county Democratic committee, with Henry Greeley of Richmond as chairman. Two of the important postal positions in McHenry county have been bestowed upon Daniel Desmond, Hartland farmer, appointed acting postmaster at Woodstock, while Ralph Me teal f, a farmer of Riley township, has been made postmatser at Marengjp The general understanding is that an acting-postmaster is named by the president of the U. S., during the period when, congress is riot in session and that when congress convenes the person so appointed is confirmed by the national law-making body, \Vhich receives the list from the president. Whether .Desmond and Metcalf will assume'the^duties of their off ice,£ before cotlfjrmed by Congress ... is not known. However, their designation by the appointive head of the nation as acting postmasters is pretty conclusive that they will soon be in charge of the postal affairs of ths two offices. Congress will convene by Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer. There tiarisen. Mr. and .Mrs. H&lJeman will C. Kaufman officiating. The witnes- j the east with her parents until she ses were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chris-.was 7 years old, then came to Illinois was also dancing and games and a regide at Richmond. general good time. Refreshments{ \ • .-• • Were fceryed by a committee of .past' NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB oracles of Fox Rner Valley Camp. , Mrs c j ReihanPperger entertained the11 members of the Neighborhood club Thursday evening. were BAZA AR TO BE DEC. 7 The Ladies' Aid society met Jhurs- "and^prize^ were merited by jay afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Mrg_ Henry Vogel, Mrg George Stillto live with an aunt. She had been a Peterson with the vice-president, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, m charge of the business session in the absence of^the president, Mrs. Lillian Cox, because of illness.. \ Sewing and preparing 6t articles for the bazaar was well under way And a pleasant and profitable after- Boon was spent. ing and Mrs. Robert Thompson; BINGO PARTY AT JOHXSBtRG i A public bingo party will be held in, St. John's Parish hall at Johnsburg, Sunday, Nov. 26, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and evening. Many attractive and useful articles It" was decided to hold^the annual TilJ,be 0IJ display. Everybody is cor bazaar on Thursday, Dec. 7, at the dially welcome. thurch, where " dinner will be served ifcnd the bazaar held. It is expected that a larger assortment of fancy and DR. SCHWABE MOVES OFFICE _ _ _ _ Dr. Paul Schwabe, who for the past Useful articles will be ofe^sale than year slowly developed a success- #ver before at reasonable priq?s. The optical oractice in McHenry, has J^hilathea club is busy preparing moved his office from the Pries buildfency work for the bazaar, while the i"**0 the A- E- Ny« building in West Ladi«' Aid society is also busy mak- McHenry, where can be found a very i&g quilts, rugs, aprons and all use- m°dern optical office equipped with ful articles. the latest scientific instruments used • Committees for the bazaar will be examination of"the eye- It has appointed at the special meeting to a'ways been the aim of Dr. Schwabe be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. to £'ve the most complete optical ser-1 Masonic lodge of McHenry, of which Klonti this Friday afternoon. vic^ at the least cost. • 1 Dr. Schwabe will be in his office member of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., for almost thirty years and was a member of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., for thirty-five years, also being a charter member of the camp Bridge was;and a past oracle. Mrs^ Nellis was also a member of the M. E. church of Waukegan- When she was taken ill, Mr. and Mrs. Nellis were living on the Thonneson farm near Lake Defiance. She is survived by :ier husband, two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Mead of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Pearl Bienenan of Huntington, West Virigiha; seven grandchildren and two great-granddren. 1 J, Funeral servicesjwtffte* held in the Warner chapel at Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; with Rev. Omar J. Flugum, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Memorial services of the Eastern Star were given by officers and members of McHenry chapter who attended in a body. Burial was in Mountrest uemetery in the northeastern par of Lake county in the Nellis lot. Pallbearers were members of the *26 Mr. Nellis is a member. Recommendations Made A list of recommendations a3 giv-in cut by Chairman Greeley through the Woodstock Sentinel fellows with McHenry coming in for its share of favors: For state food inspector to succeed William Austin of Richmond, the name of John J. Hayes of Woodstock has been recommended. For assistart state fire marshal tc replace Paul Bertram of Crystal Lake the name of James Cunningham of Chemung has been recommended. For truck drivers to work anywhere in the state the following names have been recommended: Harold Stone of Woodstock; Elmer Streiwing of (Algonquin; Joseph Feffer of Crystal Lake; George Homola of Cary. For stenographer in the state highway department the name of Elizabeth Pierce of Marengo, has peen recommended. For T. B. Cattle inspector the name of Dr. W. C. Eicksteadt of Harvard has been recommended. The following have been recommended for guards at the state reformatory at Pontiac: Emil Dvorak, Algonquin; Edward Rossman, McHenry; Otto Syboda, Fox River Grove; Ruppert C. Collier, Harvard. For crane operator on state highway, Alfred Wiswedel, Ridgefield. For tIERRYMAKERS MEET every Thursday afternoon. For spec- attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellis Among those from McHenry who, blacksmith, H. S. Bopp, Harvard. For «!*.** 4r C v :ial appointments in the evening or at at Crystal Lake were: Mr. and. Mp . n- ah? rvT "tv. 8 a 6 ff"16 ot^er hptrfs phone Woodstock 674 or (Gerald Newman, John Sehaffer, f Albert \ales Thursday after- , Message at the Nye Jewelrv Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. Winnie Cobb, .noon. Cards furnished entertainment ^ * y * Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Earl Brown, n prizes were ^<>n y iss ' ^ j Dr. Schwabe also wishes to an-1 Adeline Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. H- M m P , ^' nounce that if the teachers will re-1 Stephenson, Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mrs. J , ,f n 1 5,' . j , ' port the cases to 'him he will supply' E. E. Bassett Mrs. George Johnson, JTreund and Mrs. George Stemdoerfer ^ Mrs. Charles Rassmussen, Mrs. A. #er» absent with Miss Lucy Hughes and Mrs. E. R. Sutton attending as jubstitutes. The next meeting of the. «lub will be with Mrs. Jacob Justen; on Dm, 13. - -- ! glasses free of charge to all pupils who are in need of glasses and cannct afford to pay for them. Smile-a-while gang ~ I AT EL TOVAR THEATRE BRIDGE CLUB MEETS I Hal OUalloran, Wster of cere- 7 On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. m°nies extraordinary and one of the Earl McAndrews entertained members radio's most versatile entertainers, Of their card club, which has recently appear at the El Tovar Theatre reorganized, in its first meeting of on Sunday, Nov. 26. Hal's cheery the season. A social evening was en- vo'Ce in song and story is welcomed joyed, with bridge furnishing enter- untold thousands of early risers tainment for all present. Those pres- iwho start each day with WLS pro- <mt were Messrs. and Mesdames C. grams. Besides being a vocalist, Hal Eddy, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, Elsie and Frances Vycital, timekeeper on state highway, Arthur Palmer, Harvard. School Matrons For matrons at the state school for girls at Geneva the following have been recommended: Elizabeth Miller of McHenry and Luella Betke Strock of Hebron. For attendants at the state hospital at Elgin the folowing have been recommended: 0- B. St. John, Maren- Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs. John fay, £0; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pratt, Wood Mrs. J. R. Smith, Anna Anderson, Mr and Mrs. J. N. Sayler, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. Jas. Beavis, Earl Dowell, Mrs. Carolina Romano Mrs. Carolina Romano of Chicago died November 17. She was the wife of the late Frank Romano and mother jof eleven children who survive: Sal- Martin, Vincent Martin, Albert Pur- P^ays a variety of instruments includ-! vatore, Rose, Frank, Anthony, Joseph vey, Ray Conway, Walter Walsh, C- guitar, clarinet, saxophone and {and W. Git-bs and E. R. Sutton. Enrico Romano; Mrs. Mary stock; Arthur Patzke, McHenry; Raymond Miller, Richmond; Leo Donovan, Dunham; Raymond Howard, Harvard Robert Thompson, A. Kraua» aftd E. Francis Maas, Hebron; Anna St A. Thomas. v: : 1 John, Marengo; Agnes McCabe; McHenry; Inez Bacon, McHenry; Minnie Pety, Cary; Mary Evert, Florence Farley, Emma Ehlert, Huntley; Helda Trummon. Crystal Lake. New Appointments Chairman Greeley pointed out that a rumber of appointments have already been made, including the fol- BMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Th© Emerald Bridge club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vincent piano. one of the WLS Old timers ! Stangarone, Mrs, Carrie Salemme, j I with Ralph Emerson he has caused J Mrs. Anna VUo, Mrs. Clementine La probably a million chuckles in countless homes. With Hal at the El Tovar Theatre varre and Mrs. Helen Carrane. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from h#r late Martin. Prizes in bridge were won ^ M!aaon, WLS soprano, I residence at 1506 Greenlake avenue Klf If •**«" TJLT 1 1_ J_ 'UT by Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs- N. Jr . P1PTH mo' A lloTI TT onl/ Jf* XT Iv <n iaa n»<-. O 4 " MX T m Nye, Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. " MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week dub met on Wednesday afternon of last week with Mrs. Ben J. Dietz. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Berglund, Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. The club will not meet for four weeks. Send GREETING CARDS made from your own snapshots" READY to make "* them now--ready with a • fine selection of new styles in both cards and envelopes. Ao- »wer your holiday greeting card problem in this up-to-date perttmal way. Order now for prompt delivery. Just hand us your fila>--w<|'U do the rest. The family have been summer residents at Emerald Park for thirty .years.' Fleming Allen piftttist, Hank & Hiram ; Chicago, to St. Gertrude's church. Insinging and *gult*r and Billy Wood,! terment at Mount Carmel. xylophone artist, well lcnown at WLSOn the screen will be "Rafter Romance" with Ginger Rogers (start of "Gold Diggers" who featured the song "We're in the Money") and Norman Foster. , Prices for this attraction only, bar* gain matinee 10-30c to 6 oclock,10- 40c after 6 p. m. Japanese Warriors Used Bows Japanese warriors of feudal days used bows as long as nine feet. • " • Mrs. Eugene McGee Mrs. Eugene McGee died at ber home in Ridgefield early Thursday morning. She had been in failing j in secretary of state office. Earl Bowers, Richmond, license inspector. William Pitaien, McHenry, game warden. Robert Knox, MfcHenrjv inheritance tax inspector. Henry Miller, McHenry, superintendent of waterways. Drs. Babcock and Lyons, T. B. cattle inspectors. Katherine Stafford, Woodstock, welfare department inspector. Oliver Field, Woodstcok, .attorney in insurance department. Paul MeConnell, Woodstock, clerk W V, Plaindealers for sale at. Bolger's. Purdue Quarterback health for about a year, but her death was unexpected and was due to acut£ indigestion. She had been employed at the Woodstock Typewriter company until this fall, when she gave up lf&r work because of ill health. She was formerly Arlene Stephenson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson. Surviving her are her husband, mother, her sister, Mrs. E. Babcock of Ridgefield and brother, C. Stephenson of Little Rock, Ark. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Ridgefield church with burial in Ridgefield. M. E. CHURCH -You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. .This will be. the Thanksgiving service with appropriate sermon by tbe pastor. Rev. L. H. Brattain and special music. On December 3 the district superintendent, Dr. Moore, <#ill deliver, the sermon. ~ "WORLD'S ALL RIGHT" TO BE GIVEN DEO. 1314 A committee Jneprespnting the Catholic Order of Lady Foresters, headed t>y Mrs. George Worts as their president, met on October 30 with a representative of the Universal Producing company of Fairfield, Iowa., the world's greatest' specialists in amateur productions and has made arrahgements, for the staging of an utterly new and different type of amateur production entitled "The World's All Right." •'This production is to be sjtaged on December 13 and 14, in the high school auditorium. "The World's All Right" is a sensational piece of entertainment and as it has been said you will cheer up when you see "The^World's'All Right" This production is an all musical show different from any other type of entertainment that has ever been produced in this community. The story of the production is laid in a radio broadcasting studio with the announcer acting as master of ceremonies. Before the audience is unfolded two hours of mirth and sensational entertainment in the form if a, high class radio broadcast. The show is produced in eight gorgeous scenes, each scene |fij| to music and each scene prbtrayinjran entirely different type of story and plot. - Such outstanding scenes as the Stars and Stripes RevUe, the Dixie. Cottor Pickers, the Collegians, the Vested Choir, the Irish Quartet, Tiny Tot Parade and other , senational scenes are, produced. "The World's All Right" is a better costumed production than any that has been staged in this community in a long time. Special lighting effects are furnished besides a great outlay of costumes. Many different songn are used in the staging of- this production. You are syre to cure your "blues" when you see "The World's All Right." Wherever this show has been staged it has been a sensational success and promises to be the high pot of entertainment in McHenry this season. No one can afford to miss attending "The World's All Right," on Dec. 13 and 14. Watch for particulars in regard to the cast and other details. - *J WOODSTOCK CENTBNIARIAN Mrs. Fanny Thompson of Woodstock celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary on Tuesday of this week. She was born in New York state Nov. 21, 1833. Her mother lived to be 103 and an aunt was 106 years old at the time of her death. - ' * : Better get that roof repaired befon sloppy weather sets in. We sell gOod roofing and asphalt coatings for repairs. Alexander Lumber Company. Phone 5. - §& i •.***$ Some good used car bargains at Harry Townsend Chevrolet. 26 Wlhy worry about, your insurance ? Perhaps you have been forced to drop your insurance like a good many others, but that should not stop you from carrying protection. National Aid Life is safe and dependable. It is an old line Legal Reserve Company and carries you for ?1 per mbnth. Inquire of Leonard Franzen, West McHenry, 111. . 26 county expects to pat a full slate of candidates for county offices in the field next spring. The slate has not been completed yet, although several candidates have been mentionedl for various jobs. According to later reports, Joseph I. Kivdera has been appointed postmaster at Cary to succeed Mrs. Mary Herdlicka, and Melvin Begun at Hebron to succeed Dr. E. A. Mead. Turkey! Dressing! Cranberry Sauce! Mince Pie! 'These are some of the all-important things which go to m^e up an appetizing-- _ ; . Thanksgiving Dinner (Qji tJiis„day the big bird is alwaysfdressed up; Whr not- ' follow the e^anrp|e of Mi> Turkey aadi; dfPMS ^and the boys, tod, for "the occasion? " ' , ' ThiK>tore/is ready to show m^g.jyid boys' suits and overcoats at moderate prices. A new shirt Or tie would also help out. We have ne^ paiter^s mi eiwsh every purse. „ •• .-r;, I Green Street I McGEE'S McHenry, Illinois G R A N D O P E N I N G WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29--(Thanksgiving Ev«) Friend's Rathskeller (JUSTEN'S HOTEL) TURKEY DINNER 2S<i (No more suppers will be served here until this date) Bring your friends to Joe Friend's Rathskellei I Free Fish Fry Friday Night AUTO INN Brewery Corner, McHenry . BABY PIKE ^ Cooked Right--Served Right--Appetizing Fox DeLuxe Beer on Draught $$i our samples TODAY AXDREW W0RWICK Photographer X13-J W. McHenry Paul l'artlonner, who as quarterback will direct Purdue's plays this season, to a veteran player, an expert, drop kfctfr, punter and passer. . * CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire to thank neighbors and friends and the school children for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during otir recent bereavement. ' / Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Barbequed Gooafe--Broadway Bar- B-Que, Highway 12, Beer on draught. 26-tf. I will have a very attractive line of modern priced Christmas Gifts and toys before December 1. Lyons' Dry Goods and Variety Store. 26 ] macher"*. t; Peter Gies does first-class shoe and harness ^ripjsrly. G James Madison, Woodstock, inspector for the state auditor's office- Walter F. Conway, Woodstock, federal bank inspector. Besides the above list % number of appointments on the state highway1 department force have been made in the county. Chairman Greeley said John Corcoran of Woodstock has been mentioned for custodian of the armory at Woodstock, although several other names have also been suggested. May Get Job When asked if he expected an appointment, for himself, Mr. Greeley replied he was too busy taking care of his friends to be thinking of anything for himself. However, he did indicate he may receive an appointment later, not indicating whether it would be state or federal. When asked if he was going to be a candidate for county clerk on the Democratic ticket next Spring, he replied that his name tiai already been mentioned and he has not decided as to whether he will accept the place on the ticket or not. Mr. Greeley admitted it had been a difficult job making up a slate of recommendations, but that the above list of recommendations was backed by practically every member of the county central committee. *'To the victors belong the spoils," according to an old adage. With this in mind, the Democratic organization feels its members haVe the right to demand that state and federal appointments now beld~ by Republicans in the county be turned over to Democrate*. '. - The Democratic org^zatioii fa the 25th Anniversary We will have a line of automo- f biles for1934 that will comprise values never before dreamed of. f These cars will be -presented to the public in the near future. People have expected something spectacular to celebrate General Motors' Twenty fifth Anniversary and they will not be disappointed, pur 1934 cars are not the 1933 cars improved; they are the result of ft far-reaching change in automobile design. General Motors has been at work for years in its laboratories and on its proving ground, pioneering those new principles. We take great pleasure in imparting this advance information to all | 1 motor car owners and especially to those motorists who contemplate the purchase of a new motor car* j | R I West McHenry, Illinois OhDs PONTIA ^ .57*1