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•\> - %H> neHxianr nuOsxAisx 'al7 .11,1835 Society Motes t • ^*i V*",v 1* CARD PARTY McHenry unit oV the Legion Auxiliary will hold a card party in Weber's park on Friday afternoon, July 26. MARRIED IN SO. DAKOTA Friends here have received the news! of the marriage of Mrs. Lee Kerchei to Leroy Brumer at Sturgis, S. D. * HOME BUREAU SALE Good things to eat will be on sale at the Carey Electric shop on Green .street after ten o'clock Saturday. The gale, is being sponsored by McHenry unit of the Home Bureau. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Purvey was hostess to the Eemerald Bridge Club Monday af-- ternoh. Prizes in cards were awarded to Mis. Albert Krause, Mrs. Ak Jjert Purvey and Mrs; Thomas Wilson K. A: ANNUAL PICNIC Members of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., and their families will hold theil. annual picnic m Webers Park, July 28, at noon. Each member is to bring a covered dish and saiidwiches. ' • . * ,. :• 8-2 POST TO ELECT OFFICERS McHenry Post of the American Legioh will- hold election of officers at its next meeting on Monday night. At this meeting plans will also be made for the county meeting, which #01 be held here on July 25. ENTERTAINS NEIGHBORS Mafer Lohr entertaine^ his neighbo rs^with a brilliant display of fireworks at his home a few miles south of herfe on Fourth of July evening. They were" also given a treat of candy and cookies. The major, who was manager of. the Ce ntury of Progress for two years," purchased the Kittle farm a few months go, where he has built a cottage and spends much of his time here. CARD PARTY JULY 18 " ^ The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold a card party on the. church lawn on July 18. There will be prizes and lunch. MOTHERS CLUB PICNIC The Mothers Club picnic will be held liext Tuesday at Wauconda. Members *re to meet at the city park, McHcufy, where transportation will be provided. r, JULY 4th PARTY Mr. and Mrs-. Joseph Kortendick and Deaths ROYAL NEIGHBORS Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will hold enly one meeting in July and August which will take place on the second Tuesday of the month, v IMPORTANT, C. O. F. A regular meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters will t>e held Tuesday evening, July 16, Every member is requested to be there. . Refreshments will be served. \ ' COMMUNITY GARDENS' The community gardens, . across from the McHenry Lumber company, are all taken again this year and are growing fine because of the plentiful rain. L. F. Newman is in charge of the gardens again this year. ' :• . LAIX^ESVAID SOCICT* The Ladies Aid Society will meet riext Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Matthews at Lake Defiance. This will be an all day meeting with pot-luck dinner. Should rain make the road bad the meeting will be held in town. 5 RIVERVIEW CASH* MEETS The regular meeting of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., was held "Jjiesday evening with all officers present, despite the warm weather. Plans were made for the annual picnic for members and their families which will be held at Weber's Park on July 23. Following the meeting six tables of cards were in play and prizes awarded to the winners. , PLAN FALL FESTIVAL Plans are being made for the fall festival at St. Patrick's church which will be held on Saturday and Sunday, - v _ _ d a u g h t e r , K a t h r y n , P e c a t o n i c a s p e n t A Merry gathering of relative, and j the Pourth with Mr_ aQd Mr8'_ John friends was held at the John Aylward cottage, near this city, July fourth. Dinner and supper were serv/J cafeteria style ajid the afternoon and evening were spent in cards, music and visiting. Those from out of town Bolger. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Bolger they motored to Watertown, Wis., Friday, where they were called by the death of Mr. Korteridick's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of present were: Mr._and Mrs. William j Indianapolis, Ind., have been visit- Heaney, daughter, Kathrine. Mr. and j ing her mother> Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. John Meehan, Jacksonville, Fla.; | Mr and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houlihan and baby ef Chicago spent the Fourth in children, Mr. and Mrs. Fuges, Park Ridge; Miss Margaret Aylward, Miss Ellis, Edward Knox, daughters, Dorothy and Anna, and John Mattoon, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Mr. %nd Mrs. Frank Cleary and daughter, Charmayne, Minnie and jean Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the home of Mrs. Hitzetnan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. Hitzeman remained for a few days' visit, returning home with her husband Sunday. T Mrs. Ida Bremer called at the home of her brother,. John Schaid, Thursday afternoon to bid him good-bye Aylward and sons, Miss Ruth Keith, before leaving for her home in Holly- Miss Mayme Aylward, Mist? Grace Ga-1 ood Galif ghe bag spent the past hah and Tim Jackman, Elgin; Sister Marie Gratia, Sister Ellen Claire and Sifter Felecia, Lake Petite. * ' ' •" FAMILY REUNION '. .5 On Sunday, July 7, George Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby held Colby reunion and picnic at their pleasant farm home near this city. The afternoon was spent in visiting, vith a ball game for the young folks and a wonderful day "was enjoyed after the intense heat and reins of the past week. Everyone is looking forward to another good time next year. year with relatives and friends in Mc- Hepry and Chicago. The Adams brothers entertainers were guest artists at the Miller theater Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Florence Vales of Chicago i* spending the summer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital and her mother, • Mrs. Michelson, and Mara. Harris of Washington, D. C., spent the Fourth and the last of the week in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital. They were enjoying a weeks vacation and were enroute from Yellowstone Park *0 Relatives present included William . their home They left Saturday to re- P. Stevens, Mrs. Gus Ehrke, son, Al- by ^agra Falls and New York bert, and daughters, Mary Lou, Doris Washington. Stanley Vycital and Phyllis, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colby, daughter, ElsiCson, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby and son, Albert, daughters, Amy, Esther, Zelma and Celia, and Mr. and Mrs. Zell Colby, Wauaccompanied them on a few weeks vacation, and visit to, the nation's capi- -tol. Miss Jean Beckenbaugh went to Chicago Monday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her kegan; Mr. and Mrs. William ^®rc" mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. nes«s, daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Walt_er Nichols, daughter, Hazel, sons, Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Anwaiter XNicnois, aaugnier, nazei, sun*, jna Frisb were £lgin visitors Monday, Robert and Glen, Mr Ryan, Mr. an j Mai-tin Coony of Chicago spent the S- i? J '. last of the week in the home of Mr. Leroy Mereness, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. BEACH PARTY Miss Nancy Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carey, celebrate! her seventh birthday anniversary Wednesday by taking a party of 'her little friends and playmates to the beach at Crystal Lake where they enjoyed the afternocm in bathing, playing on the slides and in the sand. The happy afternoon drew to a close with a picnic lunch. The guests were: Barbara Carey, Jerry Carey, Cynthia Woll, John Doherty, Mervin Staines, Thomas Sutton, Kathrine Nye, Mary Ann Diedrich, Mary Lou Stoffel, Joan Weber, Lily TJnti, Dick Carey, Kevin Carey and Eleanor Schaefer. July 27 and 28. The affair, which and Mrs- L- F. Newman, Betty Jane, is being sponsored by the Altar and I Edward and Mary Margaret Buss, Rosary sodality' of St: Ptarick'r. Peter Peterson and son Kenneth, Mr. church, will be bigger and better than and Mrs. Glenn Peterson, sons, Glenn ever this year, .with two nights devoted to various amusements and en^ tertainment, as well as Sunday afternoon. On Sunday a supper will be served in the church hall. The ladies have already started arrangements for this annual event and are working hard to make it a success. FRIENDS NIGHT AT LOCAL CHAPTER f - -• •. Frieiwis' Night, always a pleasant occasion, proved no exception to the rule when it was observed at McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., Monday evening. At this annual event the officers of the chapter are given the privilege of inviting a friend to fill their office for them and friends from out of town, as well as from the local chapter, acted as officers of the evening. The hall was attractively decorated with garden flowers and about eighty members and guests were present from Woodstock, Richmond, Waukegan, Libertyville, Grayslake and Algonquin. Mrs. Ivy Marzahl and Charles Osborne, both of Richmond chapter, served as worthy matron and worthy patron for the evening and were seated in the east with their host and hostess, Lisle Bassett, and Mrs. C. W. Klontz, worthy patron and worthy'matron of McHenry chapter. Each officer introduce her guest and gifts were exchanged with the presiding officers receiving flowers and gifts. For the first time in several months (he initiatory work was put on with one candidate initiated. Two _gja,nd lecturers, Mrs. Emma Buell of Woodstock and Mrs. Loba of Chicago, were escorted and introduced, as was also one worthy matron, Mrs. Bessie Westerman of Woodstock, and several pa&t matrons and patrons. Several visitors from Chicago chapters were present, including Mr3., Clara Bode, past matron of Kenwood chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Perfection chapter, Mrs. Charles Wiedling, Humboldt Park chapter, Mrs. Lobfi and others from Chicago^, Mrs. Varina Marshall was the soloist of the evening and the work was more impressive because of her appropriate songs. Short talks were given by the officers seated in the east and at the close of the meeting refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by the committee, of which Mrs. Robert Thompson was chairman, after which a social houl was enjoyed. Officer?, of the evening were; Worthy Matron--Mrs. Ivy Marz- &nl, Kichmond, Matron Edith Secretary Henry. - j Treasurer--Inez Bacon, McHenry. Conductress--Alice Rushmore, Sor- Mwfe chapter, Grayslake. Associate Conductress-*-rErma?Hafe- SUUin, Libertyville. .Chaplain--Mabel Griggs, Wauke- **n. Marshal--Florence <Cobt>, McHen- 'ty chapter. Oragnist--Mabel Johnson, McHen- FAMILY GATHERING A pleasant day was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Sunday, when their children and their families -spent the day with them in a Happy family gathering. A picnic dinner was served at noon with everyone assisting in the preparations for the meal. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frasier and family of Grinnell, la., who were here over the 4th returning home Sunday night; Leo Smith of Chicago Heights; Mr. and Mrs. George Young and sons of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and family. Lake Geneva; ifr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Crystal Lake; and Joe Smith, McHenry. TWO YSARS OLD Miss Genevieve Ferwerda, entertained at a. party in honor of the' second birthday of her little nephew, Jimmy Green, who was two years old on Wednesday, July 3. The party took place at Jimmy's home wher? Genevieve has been for the past few weeks and everything was planned and arranged by the young hostess from the games which entertained the children, who were accompanied by their mothers, to the delicious refreshments of ice cream and cookies served at tables decorated with fav6rs and flowers. Little Jimmy received many pleasing gifts, some of the guests who were unable to come ailso sending gifts. The children present were Carol May Conway, Rollo Conway, Rita Ann Conway, Jackie Wirtz, Charles Green. and Bobby and daughter Carol May, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, Arlette and Curtis, McHenry; Raymond Newman^ Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and sons, Robert, Kenneth, Richard and Junior of Woodstock; -Frances VyeHal, ' Moand Mrs. W. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. A. -P. Moritz of Chicago spent the last of the week in the Henry J. Miller home. Miss Marie Vales has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz an-J family of Chicago are spending a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F,red Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Joliet are spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Kate Stoffel, and other relatives here. Raymond Newman of Chicago is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr«. L. F* Newman. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Long and CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Pleasant memories of their silver wedding anniversary will linger with Mr. and Mrs. John Keg, who Celebrated the occasion oh Sunday, July 7, with about forty friends and relatives ' family visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter who gathered at their pleasant home Doherty, Friday evening. Ca2L u nVer' Ford McDonald, Arlington Heights Tlie home was prettily decorated and Eleanor Dillon of Volo visited his with garden flowers and a large wed-: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. ding cake was an attractive addition Newman, Tuesday evening. to the dinner which was served Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and *verung- There was plenty of j son of Milwaukee visited his mother entertainment with a mock wedding | Sunday. and a baseball game in the afternoon j Mr. and Mrs. L. Crummer of Woodry. A Adah--Ann Ropp, Algonquin. Ruth--Myra Speaker, Richmond. Esther--Cora Sweet, Richmond. ' lfartha--Ethel Holly, McHenry. Electa--Ony Wheeler, McHenry. Warden--Jennie Eddy, McHenry. Sentinel--Minnie Miller, McHenry. JEPSON--ALLISON Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jewon announc the marriage of their son, Harold, to Miss Iina Margaret Allison of Vernon, Texas. The ceremony was read by Rev. Horace N. Cunningham, pastor of the Federated Presbyterian church, on July 10 at the home of the bride. M"iss Allison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allison, 2807 Texas street. After graduating form the Vernon high school she attended North Texas State Teachers' College at Denton and Colorado State Teachers College at Ft. Collins, Colo. For the past three years she has been connected with the Vernon school system. The groom is the son of Mr. and Hrs- C. J. Jepson of Ringwood, 111. H.» is a graduate of McHenry high school and of the Illinois University. He is a member of the Alpha Zeta afid Alpha Tau Alpha Fraternities. He ii now employed as Vocational Agriculture teacher at Elizabeth, III. BIRTHDAY PARTY _ On July 4th a party in honor of Kobert Emmett Duffy's third birthday was given at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor P-' Riverside Drive, Niesen's vision. There were games play- Ca^e,,J. candy and ice-cream mmaannyv lloovve^l y , lawn' He receiveld gIfts. His cake was made can f£ 8tyle and had an Ameriflag made of frosting and little wooden ducks setting in frosting nests erved as candle holders. Among th* guests were his brother, Frank Victor Hopp 3rd, John Meyer, Jack Carroll, Catherine Hughes, William and Donald Duffy, Betty and Dolores Campbell, John and Mariete Flanagan, Joan and Patsy Callahan, John Hit«eL wd( his little playmates who drove out from Chicago just for the occasion, Barbara and Donald Pater, son and Richard Nicol*. and dancing in the evening. Each guest brought a silver dollar towards a gift for the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Keg have been residents of this vicinity for the past thirteen years where they have made many friends, the place having grown to be home for them. They were married July 7, 1910. at Amsterdam* Holland, leaving soon afterwards for Buenos Aires, S. A., where they lived for eight years and where their daughter, Juanita, was born. About fifteen years ago they came to the United States, soon locating in this vicinity where they have since made their home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg, Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taxman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huemann, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday and family , Florence Steffe9, Ben Thurwell, Floyd Covalt, McHenry; Ralph Schroeder, Palatine; t>ick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jewell, Mrs. Josephine Frenzel Mrs. Dorothy Ward, Mrs. Edith Scharf and son, and mother, Mrs. Richards, Edward Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McChesriey and baby of Chicago. stock, with his sister and husband, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Sunday. Mr. James Cleary of Crystal Lake was a Tuesday evening guest of Mr3. L. F. Newman. Mrs. Ehlert of Crystal Lalj# visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Green Tuesi iAsit- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia of Woodstock and James Callahan of Chicago were Wednesday evening callers in the Mayor Doherty home. Mrs. Fred Schoewer, County President, her secretary, Mrs. Lester Bacn, and Mrs. Anna Howard, president of the local unit, attended the county meeting of the Legion Auxiliary at Huntley Friday evening. Dr. F. J. Kennedy of Buffalo, N. Y, was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. All the latest sheet music at regular prices. Song hits folio, 5c. Words and music of four popular numbers at 5c. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop. West McHenry. 8-bp TWO INJURED; FARM HAND DROPS DEAD (Continued from front page) given at the coroner's inquiry conducted at the N. J. Justen and Son store in West McHenry Friday morning. It was first reported that the boy had been electrocuted as the electric power was still on when the prostrate body of the unconscious boy was found by Louis Diedrich, brother of Joe, and son of Jacob Diedrich, owner of the farm, and Edward Bielman, a reverter, who was helping Louis on the farm. Edward was working on a hayrack v/ith the electric drill when he was suddenly stricken, dying before a phy sician arrived. * ° Thinking that the condition might have been caused by an electric shock, Public Service men,° including M Hobbs of McHenry and Mr. Mitch? and August Stange of Crystal Laktf, were summoned, applying "prdne pressure" for nearly three hours,n^ut no signs of life were evident. The boy, who was the son of Henry Schaefer of Ingles ide, had worked out since he was fifteen years old, and would have been 21 years old on August 29. He is survived by his father and step-mother, two brothers, one halfbrother, and two half-sisters. His mother, who was Anna Rosing Schaefer, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m., Monday at St Peter's church, Volo, with burial at Volo. My Neighbor Says := Fill niuttin pans only tww-Uilrds full to allow mixture space Iq which to rise while baking. • * * Iron muffin pans should be first heat ed. then greased and kf*pt warm, not hot. until tbey are filled #itb batter for baking. • « Keep the r«w>t8 of garden ferns well watered, but do m»t sprinkle the fromfa Water, wtcept natural rain, turns the fronds browa or withers them. '• • • Fine organdies and laces may be stiffened with gum arable solution. Dissolve a teaspoonful of gum arable in a quart of hot »«'<•( and when completety dissolved dilute with about a quart of cold water. Dip garment in, remove It and squeeze out as much moisture as possible. Roll In turkish towel aad Iron la -a few minutes. # Associated Nawsp«.Mrik WNU Sarvleat POTPOURRI Sleeps Life Away The dormouse, a small Squirrellike animal found in England, Europe, Asia and Africa, sleeps most of its life away. They go about only at night and sleep In their nests all winter, awakening only occasionally for a small bit of food which they have stored away. They have silky hair and long bushy tails. t WeaUra Ntinp*p«r Unioa. Hfcormer Resident Diet , .1 Emanuel J. Cohien, 79 years old, 42- 37 Wilcox street, Chicago, for forty years a representative of the New York Life Insurance company and lifelong resident of Chicago, died Friday in West Surburban hospital of injuries incurred last week Monday when the automobile he was driving to his summer home skidded into a ditch near Mukwonago, Wis. His niece, Mrs. Ida Schlitt, who was riding with him w$s also injured. Mr. Cohien was one of the early residents at Emerald Park having built a cottage there fully 35 years ago. Of late years he has had a summer home in Wisconsin: He is survived by his.chldren, Charles A., - Mrs. Lillian Canffcbell, Mrs. Emily Day, Mrs. Anne Smith of St. Louis, Mo., and William E. His wife preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p m., with interment at Rosehill. He was a member of Union lodge,*No.; »• I. 0. O. F. « Si- John W/MiU^^^S HUNTER FINISHES SPORT CRUISER T^ontSiued from Front **ge) John W. Miller died at lus home, north of Johnsburg, on July 1, 1935, at the age of 78 years and 11 days. Although he had been ill most of the winter with pneumonia, he seemed to be feeling fine and visited in the home of his son, Ben, in McHenry Saturday and was looking forward to a fishing trip which he always enjoyed^ He was taken suddenly with a chill and a relapse into pneumonia early Sunday morning and grew steadily worse, death coming early Monday morning. He was bom June 19, 1857, on the old homestead, north of Johnsburg, now owned by Nick N. Freund, and was the son of John and 'Susanna Miller On October 30, 1879, he was united in marriage to Margaret Lenzen at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with Father Fegers officiating at the ceremony in the old church, which was destroyed by fire in 1899. To this union was born seven children, one daughter, Mary of Lake Geneva, pre* ceding him in death in 1909. He is survived by his widow, six children, Anna and Catherine, of Chicago, John, William and Michael, at home, Bernard J., of West McHenry;, six grandchildren, Mary Smith, Joseph, Arthur A., Ernest, Florence and Esther Miller; one great-grand-child, Elaine Smith; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Meyer, of Stacyville, la. Funeral services were held Wednesay, July 3, at St. Peter's church at Spring Grove, with Father Daleider, officiating at the requiem high mass. He was laid to rest in the family lot in St. Peter's cemetery. building cruisers, having worked for two years at the Great Lakes Boat Building Corporation St Milwaukee, where 40, 50 and 75 foot cruisers were made. It was just before the war that Mr. Hunter worked here, where he did the first laying down of the 110-foot submarine chaser made in the factory. All of these cruisers which Mr. Hunter plans to make next winter will be custom made to suit the customer. Experienced Boat Builder Mr. Hunter grew up in the boat building business, having worked for the past nineteen years in the different phases of constructing and build* in*- The Hunter boat factory is an interesting place, filled with beautiful models of various types with ten men now employed in completing orders: The Knox building across the river, recently purchased by Mr. Hunter, i» used as a s^bek room and only samples are displayed at the main %v tory where' limited space makes this necessary. Another line of boats fast becoming popular is the small 12 and 16-foot sail boats made by the Hunter factory and sold at the Fair store and Marshall Field and Co., in Chicago. Mr. Hunter is now filling an order for twenty-five life boats for the cits of Chicago to be used by the life guards at the beaches. Many prominent men visit the factory and are included in the list of customers, among them being Red Grange, famous football star, who recently purchased a speed boat at the local factory, which he is now enjoying at Twin Lakes. "Red" is in the factory nearly every day and plans to have a 26-foot cruiser built this winter. -Another customer is Eddie Geiger, Chicago, American spoits writer, who has a Hunter boat on Lake Geneva, and many other well known Chicagoans are satisfied customers. Other prominent Chicagoans who are customers are W. B. Murphy, manager of the Chicago branch office of Wonder bread and Joe Grein, former city sealer of Chicago. Both of these men own Hunter made mahogany boats. The Marelto I WAS a speed boat built last year for Mr. Brennan to be used at Schaefer's Lake, Ind. Hunter boats will soon be found all over the world and McHenry will be made a familiar name in distant ports through the Hunter Boat company. Bofts are now being taken out of storage and passenger boats are being made ready for trips to the lotus beds and there is much activity at -this factory in MceHnry. p,' IMIMH I MM| >H| Births '•••••»» M •»»••••#» n mm • *. Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis /-ire parents of a baby girl, born at thei* home on Waukegan street Wednesday afternoon, July 9. .W Mr. itid Mrs. Ralph Bennett of McHenry are parents of a son, born. Jnlv 10, at the Woodstock hospital. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend the cornbind Sunday school and church service at the M. E. church at 10 a. m. Rev. A. B. Wagner of Crystal Lake will be the speaker this Sunday. Stoffel's Price* GOLDEN STAR PERCAJLE6, j* 2«e PRINTED PIQUES --yd. 25e PRINTED SEERSUCKERS ..yd. 2$e COTTAGE CURTAINS (Mir Sfe PAtfBL CURTAINS .^ M«n's Muslin NIGHT SHIRTS _J8e Women's Extra Siz« GOWNS -....85e WwssaVRaysA Slips ...£fe and 75< 9-4 Brown SHEETING yd. 25c 36-inT"Brown MUSLIN y*. 8e 81 rH Bleached SHEETS 36x42 Bleached PILLOW CASE& }5e Boys* KNICKERS jftc Boy* Sturdy WORK SHOES ....$1.95 18x36 TURKISH TOWELS ...»...,J[$e JOHN STOFFEL ' ' s * 1C" <• 'j'i,5- '* ; V; ; Mrs. Charles E. Jecks Mrs. Charles E. Jecks, 56 years old died Monday afternoon, July 1, about 2:30 o'clock, after an illness of several months. Her condition had grown steadily worse siitee March first and just two weeks before her death she was taken, to Dr. Brand's hospital, Woodstock, where she passed away, Daisy Bell Gaylord, daughter of Eugene and Martha Gaylord, was born June 30, 1879, at Delavan, Wis. Shi came with her parents tc McHenry when just a little girl and had always lived near her childhood home. On December, 25, 1911, she was uhitaj tin marriage |to Charlies E. Jecks. Here she and her husband became a part of the community in which she lived. She was a friend and choice neighbor to all who knew her. For the last three years her health had been failing, but she never failed to look on the bright side of life. The end came quickly and unexpectedly and was a shock to her loved ones and friends. She died at the age of 56t years and one day. Besides her husband, she leaves one brother, Esben Gaylord of Peoria, and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Rauch of Huron, S. D., and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her departure. She was a member of ^the Latter Day Saints. Funeral services were held at the! home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July 3, with Rev. L. H. Brattain, pastor of the McHetiry M. E. church officiating. His sermon was on the twenty-third psalm. Clarence Coonrad and Ben Anderson Of Woodstock sang, "*Softly and Tenderly," and "Sometime We'll Understand". Burial was at East Delavan, Wis. The following neighbors and old friends acted as pallbearers, Clinton Martin, E. A. Thomas, Fred Eppel,° Lloyd Ben well, Clyde Clark and Ed Martin. Among the relatives who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaylord, Peoria; Mrs. Mildred Rauch, Huron, S. D.; Mrs. Woodford, daughter, Iva, Mrs. Veda Thompson, Mrs. Bemice Griess, Chicago; Mrs. Dora Jecks and son, Lyle, Cary; Mrs. Ida Muffley, Sylvia Richardson, Crystal Lake;Mr. and Mrs. B. Gaylord, Wheaton; Florence Rockwell, Delavan; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nogle and daughter, Woodstock, Seth Richardson, McHen- *y. IN LOVING MEMORJT of Peter M. Freund, who passed away one year ago today. Just a line of sweet rememberance, Just a memory fond and true, Just-a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. Loving Wife, Sons and Daughters. •7 AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will meet to-night when they will entertain the girls who sold poppies. R. N^ A. TO MEET TUESDAY Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., will hold its regular business meeting next Tuesday night at Woodman hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsden, with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park, spent Sunday in this vicinity. Gerald Newman, who was engaged by the city council to put a new roof on the city hall, started work this week. Dick Warner spent today in Elgin. For a Beautiful Permanent Get a Bonat Crohelical Wave 20 years ahead of any other methods "Seeing It Is Believing It" This method erives you a combination of Spiral and Croquignole' Wind on the same strand of' . hair. Bonat Novoil, $15 value 2 persons for ........$10.00 Singly for ...$7.50 Ponat Stando, $10 value Z persons for ...$8.09 Singly for ,..|5.(f0 For all shades and types of hair. Complete with haircut, shampoo and set. $3.00 up Guaranteed STEAM OIL PUSH-UP WAVES for short shingle bobs, also ringlet end curl permanents $1.5* up Croquignole or Spiral Waves L'Amour French Oil, $3.00 value. 2 persons for 43.M Singly for $2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $6.00.... value. 2 persons for >.$4.00 Singly for $2.50 All above Permanents complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. STOMPANATCS Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Sale* Two Entrances • 10 Private Booths 228 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Until 9 p. at. Note--A complete price list will besent on request. i*£tabaeriba far The Plaiadenler. 1 CARD OF THANKS Itt this manner we desire to express our thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and acts of assistance during our recent bereave-4 i ment. i HENRY SCHAEFER AND FAMILY Miss Florence Larkin is visiting in Chicago this week. Jean Warner returned to her home in Elgin Wednesday, after a visit With her aunt, Miss Anna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith and Mrs. Ada Smith of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. ROOM FOR A CROWD (6) WITHOIT CROWDING It:,, 14 Fml ml «iM ]?)" jt \ Rut MM Width 49 JUST ANNOUNCED ~ NEW NASH "400' STEPS OUT AHEAD IN COMFORT FEATURES I • Thu new Nash "400" ia u rfiftwt „ from other car* •• day from night . . W every difference it a bettermentt The "400** ii by far the roomiest oar at the X price. First car with a Monitor-S »«l>d ' Motor. First car to combine an ail-«teel . body with aramle-- steel top and steal / floor. First car to eliminate hood lifting , ' st gas stations. First car to make available in its price field the performance y ' thrills and operating economy of the Nash Automatic Cruising Gear, optional at slight extra coat. Be sure you . > drive this "newest new car in years". _ OTHEB FEATURES: Aeroform * Smartness • Monitor-Sealed Motor • Automatic Cruising Gear • Super- Hydraulic Brakes • Balanced Weight • Midsection Seating • Clutch-Pedal Starting .If AS I LEADS TIE WOK1I IN MOTOR CAR VALUlt B. H. FREUND SALES NASH and LAFAYETTE WMR SKATS IN MUCK CLAM Plenty of room is the big thing in comfort. The front seat of the "40C it m to inches wider than ike front seats of competitive cars rem seat 1 to f inches wider! 675 And Vjp F O 8 Factory -- Sut>j*cf to Chang#'>"• Wthout Nolic«-- Special Eao<pm«nt tirtro - Telephone 185 Pearl St, McHenry .iatete