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r . ; ( s r • ' • ' r : J i »,*' , / v"*;' f ' • *,- •*iW,?o&K. • • ;^x?-•" :<\ .•>* •»»" T,.-.-:^^:'..«.r»r"w"----. • •> , j r z m > - , , - • ; m & v vniiM.i'ut!'-^• •- •"SV:•.»>"•" •r.jhe >. :-r> fHI. HaBBflf , VJ night SODALITY PARTY Hje Altar arid Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a public card party at St. Patrick's hall Thursday afternoon. • . • ' Bridpe prizes were merited by Mrs. Theo. Schiessle and Mrs Henry Kin sala and five hundred prizes by Mrs. Harry Rankin, Mrs. R. *nd Mrs Peter Doherty. : v r \ SODALITY MEETS ' ' .Hie Altar and Rosary sodajity of fit-. Patrick's church met Monday evening in its regulare monthly Session. ..V Plans were made for a card party to v;. ; be held at the M. J. Walsh home Sun- ' day evening, Sept. 29. Following the * meeting, cards wfere,played, with Mrs. Clarence Martin winning, the prize inbridge and Mrs. Mollie Giviens in fiyvhundred, GUESTS HONORED t , Mrs. Elizabeth ScV>..v?r, county president of the Lei&on Avrxiliarj. and her secretary. Mrs. Eva Bicm were entertained by ti e Fox R .'ei- Grove unit of thp Aiuorican Legion Auxiliary, We/Inasdajl evening. Other honored RUCSU wore the district director and I:er' scvetary.' All foyt were presented-with gifts. Lunch was servejd by t'.e unit members. V '.V ;; 3; ' PUBLIC CARD PARTY EMLI. ALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. r. K. Sntton was hostess to the member* of the Emerald Bridge cluo a'i her einrntry .home Thursday &fterno?n . Two tables of bridge were played an.? jui.-os were awarded to I-.'fs. Thorias Wilson, Mrs. Albert r>au.;i aiiJ JVL's, Albert Vales. . On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Albert Vaies "entertained the club at her home where prizes were won by Mrs 5 7 f+M'i , w. - • . a0r,. AJtcrt Krause, Mrs. AlTbert Vales and V»lley C«mp, No, >3251: | ^^ „ . A/,'".sponsored-a publ;;: cwoj.: •..??#;,^ . . • • party in.Woodman hall Thursday i'-i;, evening. Six fables of tavds atid .;i' bunco were in play with prizes ill f i?; bridge going to Lefia StotieU Mildred • ' Kinsala and Mrs. Clarer?e Martin, th? prize in five hundred to Mrs. Henry .Kinsala and in' bunco to Mrs John R. Freund. Refreshments were served at- the close of the games by Mrs. Peter Schaefer and her committee.--^ : - SURPRISE ON BntTIfbAir A party of friends surprised Miss Ma^me Buss Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary, whicb fell on the following Jay. Miss Buss was presented wnh an occasional table as a gift froi.. her friends and also received the guost prize. , Bridge was played and prizes were -merited by Bertha Schiessle , Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. E. J. Buss. Invited guests were: Mrs. A. Gausden, Mrs. Jack Thies, Lena and Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs; C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. G. W. Hess, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Bertha Schiessle, Mrs. Ted Schiessle, Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. E. J. Buss, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. Charles Mertes, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Clara Miller, Mrs. Henry 3. Miller and .Anna Frisby. FIVE YEARS ; ^ . Each year as she grows older an extra guest is invited to the birthday pirty of little Miss Dolores Ann Vales, who entertained, five littlo friends at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Needless to say the little folks had a good time and enjoyed the delicious lunch at. which a. birthday cake decorated with five candles was served. Eaqh guest received an attractive favor and red roses filled with candy. The five guests wpre: Thomas Sutton, Barbara Simon, Joyce Weber, Norman Taxman, Bobby Miller. . Other guests were: Marion Grace Conway, Mary Elizabeth Miller,-Char-, les Sutton, Kathriiie Simon, Helen Schneider, Mrs. Catherine Schneider. Mrs. E. R Sutton, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Joe Weber, Mrs. M. Taxman and Lillian Vales. evening when Grand Lecttarers was observed . She was acmpanied by Ffances and Elsie Vy- 4, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, oia"v, an 1 Mrs. Minnie Martin. <Cn Sat'-rdey night the official visit of 'he w ithy grand matron was held *; Algonquin. Those from McHenry who attended were Misses Frances ind Elsie Vycital, Mrs. Oriy Wheeler and Mrs Minnie Martin.?4* ZUBECK-PEPPING NUPTIALS TUESDAY V BIRTHDAY IS HONORED Mrs. John W. Hermann was entertained by her children and their families Saturday evening at the home of_ her daughter, Mrs. George Kramer, in honor of her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent in cards and visiting and Mr. Kramer showed moving pictures of the trips he had taken during the last three years. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. August Hermann, Chicago; Fred C. Hermann and son, Wayne, Maywood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volling, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Veiling, Jr., and little daughter, Norwood Park SOCIETY MEETS . The Ladies' Aid Society met ,at the M. E. Church- Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Waterstraat as hostess. Plans were made to jjtt&nd the meeting of the Methodist Women's association at Franklinville this Thursday afternoon. Members are also requested to turn in their holiday wards filled with dimes at the next meeting of the society. The money raised from these cards will 'go towards the conference expenses and pastor's salary which are now due and must be paid. All having these cards are urged to return them on or before the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Sattem next Thursday afternoon. A large attendance* of members- and friends is desired. TH) M ISC H K E- BR EF ELD Miss Dorothy Domischke, daughter of Mrs. Charles Domischke of Chicago, and Mr. Carl Brefeld, son of Mrs. Christina Brefeld of Chicago, were married at St» Philomena's church, Chicago, at 9 a. m., Saturday.. Attendants were ^he bride's sister and brother, a sister, of the groom, Mrs. Joe Kaverney, and a friend, Ray Groh, of Chicago. - A reception was held at the Northwest Lyons Cluh and the couple left on a trip through, the east. Relatives from this vicinity, who attended the wedding were: Mr.- and Mrs. Jacob Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Tonyon, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and Henry Hettermann. ] ^PUBLIC CARD PART* - 'Trie' Christian Mothers will sponsor public . card party for the benefit of St. Mary's church, Friday evening, Sept. 20, in the vacant store building on the Corner of Riverside Drive and Pearl st. Five hundred, bridge, bunco and pinochle will be played. Prizes and refreshments Admission 25 cents: v BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party was given by Miss Agnes Schmitt in honor' of her girl friend, Alvina Schumacher, on Sunday evening----. .' Those present were: Lucile Arado Luella Reinboldt," Regina Klein, Anna Thelen, Barbara Althoff, Frances Peterson, Isabella Freund, Rosa Stilling, Mrs Dorothy Kennebeck, Mrs. Julia Michels. Mrs. Vera Huemann, Mrs. Agnes Freund, Mrs. Mary Hiller, Mrs. Anita Freund, Mrs. Mary Nett. The evening was spent in playing bunco and music. Prizes were awarded to Isabella Freund,-Regina Klein, Mary Hiller, Agnes Schmitt and Alvina Schumacher. At a late hour a delicious buffet lunch was served. The hostess was "presented .with beautiful gifts. ' V SUTTONS ORGANIZE PICNIC ASSOCIATION The Sutton family picnic, an informal gathering held each fall for the past several years, has now become an institution. From now on the Suttons, Knoxs, Hoelschers, Larkins, Kellys, and etc., will come from various distances throughout the country to gather at McHenry in response to the organized plans of the new S. P. A.--"Sutton Picinc Association." "For many years it was more or less an impromptu gathering," said Mrs. George E. Hoelscher of Wheaton, chairman of the 1936 picnic. "At our annual outing last week it was decided that the increased attendance and enthusiasm called for an organized program." Miss Eleanor Larkin of Elgin was elected secretary-treasurer for the coming year. ^ • • • •. Last Sunday's rain prompted the Suttons, et al, to pass up one of their favorite picnic sites at Lake Defiance, where they have for several years been the guests of Messrs. Ed and J. B. Kelter of McHenry. Instead of a postponement, however, the family moved into the summer cottage of Mrs. John Armstrong of Emerald Park for a full day's program of games, songs, eats, stories, reminis censes and general family chatter. The men defeated the women by a sizeable margin in a rousing exhibv tion of throwing darts. J. J. Sutton, R. S. Larkin and Charles Sutton had the best individual scores for the men, while Buth Sutton, Beulah Larkin and Kathryn Sweeney were the sterling perforrrers for the women's squad. Mrs. G. E. Hoelscher won an unique consolation prize. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. R, E. Sutton and Mrs. Edward Larkin. Among the guests was Joe Verenski, concertina player from Elgin. Mrs. Johanna Knox was the oldest, and Thomas Sutton the youngest member of the family pres PHILATHEA& MEET • The Philathea society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alby Krug. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Lf H. Brattain. Plans for the activities for the month of September were completed and the date of the Women's Federation meeting at Franklinville was announced as Sept. 19. An invitation was given for all who could to attend. Following a pleasant afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. J. McCracken on Spt. 26. Members and friends are urged to attend. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE On Sunday afternoon Mrs. John M. Schmitt was pleasantly surprised by friends and relatives, on her sixtieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Schmitt received many useful gifts. Cards and bunco furnished the entertainment for the ladies with everyone receiving a prize. Supper was served by the daughters and daughters-in-law. Those present were : John J. Schmitt, Anton M. Schmitt and son, August Kattner and son, Grandma Thelen, Mr. and Mrs. Hleifry Thelen, Joe Kattner, Frank Wyner, John P. Schaefer, Jacob A. Miller, Fred Detjhorne and daughter, Wm. J. Hiller and family, Anton J. Schmitt and family, Joe M. Schmitt and family, George J. Schmitt and daughter, Albert M. Schmitt and family, Henry Schmitt and son, Leo Hiller and daughter, Mike Schaefer, and Louis, Emil, Alma 'and Steve Schmitt. JONES-KINSEY Claire Kinsey, son of Mrs. F. Bienapfl of this city, and Miss Elinor Jones of gOak Park, were married at Crystal Lake on Sept. 1. The ceremony was witnessed by Virginia and Dorothy Rogers of Oak Park, Mc and. Mrs. Bienapfl, Dorothy VanDuseo and Carl Rietesel of McHenry. The couple is now living with hit parents on Green street. -j*' It was decided to publish a family newspaper at various intervals throughout the year to cover general family developments and the promo tion and publicity orv the gala picnic gathering for 1986. . Those who attended last week's gathering included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton, W. K. Sutton, W. E. Sutton Charles Sutton, Thomas Sutton, El eanor Sutton, Earl Bacon, Mrs. Johanna Knox and Genevieve Knox of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. and * Robert Hoelscher of Wheaton; Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Sutton of Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Beulah, Robert, .Lucille Eleanor and Marian Larkin ;/ \ of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. and --^ Robert and Gertrude Sutton of Chicago; John Sutton of Elgin; Kathnp Sweeney of McHemy and ion : TOresski of Elgin. JOINT INSTALLATION McHenry Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary, the McHenry unit, held joint installation of recently elected and appointed officersat Legion hall, Thursday evening. Representative William Carroll, Woodstock Attorney, acted as installing officer for the Legion and Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, county president, did the installing for the Auxiliary. Mrs. Anna Howard, past president, and Mrs. Marie Schiessle were presented with gifts from the local unit of the Auxiliary. Following the Installation ceremonies, cards were played with the bridge award given to Mi*s Frances Bauer, the five hundred prize to Ben Bauer, and the pinochle prize to Fred Schoewer. A POt«|kk lunch was served. Officers of the Legion installed were: Ed Conway, Commander. Maurice Taxman, Vice-Commander James Doherty, Chaplain. Lester Bacon, Sergeant-at-Arms. Ray Page, Adjutant. Other officers will be appointed later. Auxiliary officers installed were: Eva Bacon, President. Marie Schiessle First Vice-president. MOTHER DIES AT TWO RIVERS, WIS. Mrs. Harry Morris was called to Two Rivers, Wis., a week ago Sunday by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Merskosh, 76 years •old, Mrs. Merskosh, who passed away Tuesday, Sept. 10, at her farm home near Two Rivers, had been ill for Ave years. She is survived by her husband, five daughters and two sons. Funeral services were, held Friday afternoon, with burial at Two Rivers, Wis. Mr. Harry Morris of McHenry, and brother-in-law, Joseph Merskosh, of Chicago, left Thursday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Morris returned to McHenry with them Friday night. Dr. D. G. Wells arrived home the first of the week fjrom a tripjto Japfn and China. Miss Arlette Newman is working in Chicago. A wedding of interest to local people took place at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, Tuesday morning at 10:30 when Miss Lucille Zubeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubeck, became the bride of Mr. Albert Pepping, Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping, former residents bf this vicinity,. Mi §s Zubeck is the niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Laures of this city^ also. The Rev. Fr. E, A. McCormick read the single ring service which was followed by mas&. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles L. Van DerAue, of Elgin, sang, "O Promise Me," preceding the ceremony and "I Love You Truly," at its close. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was charming in a gown of white satin, made princess style with a coronet headdress and long veil. Her arm bouquet was fashioned of bride's roses and,her only jewelry was an heirloom necklace worn by hev grandmother, the late Mrs. Mary Pokorny, on her own wedding. - * The Misses Lorraine and Marie Pepping, twins and sisters of the bridegroom, served a3 bridesmaids- They were dressed in frocks of lilac colored satin with hats and accessories to match and carried arm bouquets of purple asters. Mary Lou Freund of McHenry, a niece of the bridegroom, attired iti a pink colonial gown and pink bonnet, preceded the bride down the white carpeted aisle. Anthony Pepping served his brother as best man and Arthur Wilbrandt, Tr., a cousin of the bride, was usher A reception was held- at the home of the bride's parents for seventy guests. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pepping will live at Mundelein where Mr. Pepping is employed. Until a few months ago he operated a market in Elgin, which he sold to his brother, Ray. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures of McHenry, an aunt tif the bride, attended the Wedding ceremony and reception. Others from McHenry who witnessed the cermony at the church were Mrs. John S. Freund, daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of this city. -.*•; SjyflT . -rff' r.* *s»11 _ - Thawday, Seytwabw, 19,1935 ^ - DUKER IS SPEAKER AT MOTHERS CLUB SUPERINTENDENT TALKS ABOUT SCHOOLS PRICES ANNOUNCED FOR AUGUST MILK Pure '.Milk Association members will receive a gross Class I price of $2.20 per hundred pounds for 3.5 milk on 51 per cent of their established base for August, Association officials have announced. A gross Class II price of $1.36 per hundred pounds on 20 per cent of established base will be paid members for all 3.5 milk delivered in August, as compared with $1.31 per hundrgd pounds of 3.5 Class II milk in July. The five-cent raise in the August Class II price over that of July wai brought about through a slowly rising butter market last month and a slight average in sales. The August price for 92 score Chicago butter was 24.38 cents per pound as compared with 23.56 cents per pound the pr3- vioua month. Class III milk will be paid for at the U. S. Government price for 92 score Chicago butter plus four cents. Class I sales have remained very steady the past four months, staying at the 51 per cent of stablished basi mark. With the lower price, schools opening, and many people returning from vacations, sales in this classification are expected to increase materially. Class II sales have also remained steady, no change being recorded the past five months. Since the new payment plan adopted by the Association is effective September 1, members of the Pure Milk Association will receive $1.75 for Class I sales and the condensary price for all milk delivered over Class I sales up to 90 per cent of their established base from this date on. Th* first meeting of the Mother's club since the summer vacation, was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Carp, Friday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Albert Vales and Mrs. John Bolger. Mrs. Emily Lawson was in charge of jthe games and Mrs. Paul Doherty arranged the program. 'y Reneweds interest was shown in the plans for the winter activities, among which are numbered the library project and the reception for the teachers to be given sometime in October. A most encouraging report was made On the library drive and its sponsors are hopeful of the realization of their dreams in the near future . Supt. C. H. Duker was the guest speaker, giving a most interesting talk oh the advantages and fine" equipment of the McHenry high school, making it superior to many in northr ern Illinois. Mrs. Herman Ellis gave two readings and a novel game in which each one wrote a short essay on "Why McHenry should have a library" was won by Mrs. R. M. Fleming. *y~ Several guests were present at the meeting of the club, whose membership now numbers over fifty women. Among the guests Were Mrs. Grover Niemeyer, Howell's Villa; Mrs. Gardner, Chicago; Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Maurine Hunter, Mrs. Rulien, May Justen, Mrs. J. M. Phalin and others. - The next meeting will be' at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell, with Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Newman as assistant hostesses. In his address of the afternoon Supt. Duker spoke of McHenry's complete school system, pointing out many advantages in pur schools which are rarely found in schools in a city of the size of McHenry. Included in these outstanding features and equipment are the modern showers and lavatories and the gym in the grade school, the complete course jn domestic science, the well-equipped biology laboratory and chemistry room, the conservatory, the only well planned music room in schools near McHenry, in the high school. In connection with the grade school is a kindergarten, rarely found in a city of this size. An art course in the grade school, as well as a supervised vocal and instrument music course. In the outstanding courses of the high schol are Agriculture, Domestic Science, Commercial and Chemistry courses. Other special points of interest are the complete health programin which there is a nurse's supervision of all grades and high school and a health course in high school. In the physcial education department there is a man and woman teacher are in charge of the physical education with a noon day and after school program. The music program is most unusual, with two men in charge of the instrumental department where each child is able to get two class lessons per week in both band and orchestra, with twenty school instruments available. In the vocal department are two high school girl's glee clubs, boys' glee club and a mixed chorus. The Athletic program is equally as complete, both in the, grade and high school. The school also assists the Scouting program of both boys and girls. Many other points were brought out by Mr. Duker too numerous to mention, including conditions of the wellkept buildings, beautiful grounds, the separate gym and auditorium, wellequipped stage, tennis, football and track grounds, the educational motion pictures and many other advantages. In fact, many of the local members of the club were amazed at the wonderful and complete school system which the people of McHenry enjoy ,and of which they may lie lastly proud. , V r ^ - . . V RETURN FROM TRIP Mr, and Mrs Leo Winkel returned home Wednesday night from a 900- mile trip through Iowa and Wisconsin. They motored through Wisconsin to St. Paul and Minneapolis and saw the new Minnesota prison at Bayport, then crossed over into Iowa. They visited Mason City, la., the home of the Lehigh Cement company, and McGregor where they crossed on the new bridge to Prairi du Ghien, Wis., then returning home. Another shipment of 500 monkeys from India have been received by the New York health department for use in producing infantile paralysis ser- Fancy Apples for Sale AT VERY LOW PRICES. OLFRA LODGE ORCHARD ON LAKE ROAD,f y EAST SHORE OF LAKE ELIZABETH OF TWIN LAKES, (FORMERLY IOLE SPRINGS ORCHARD.) ; "V; Frank RasaratM ' V ' ^ ': V. ^ 4 "• iJpgfJi «• v„e • ? J-V/ V •< Amazing X-RAY System lets you LOOK INSIDE all low-priced cars 1 • It's no longer necessary to take for granted the parts of a car you can't SEE. The remarkable new X-Ray System will let you see with your own eyes the surprising, hidden differences in all of the low-priced cars. It will shpw you a graphic comparison of the vital features tNSiDg! The things that low-priced cars leave out. The things that high-priced cars include. And when you see that LaFayette aiom in - the lowest price fiekl has all of theVITAL featuresof high-priced car*--then you'll see why it's safer and tmmrttr to buys LaFayette this year 1 The Nash Motosft Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin ramswf -riVrTIT SCAR 1936 L&JtAIJil rta »fcr«»#fli NM AHODUCT or THB NASH MOTORS COMPANY Ita. B. H. FREUND SALES NASH and LAFAYETTE i Telephone 185 Peart St., McHenff -NO. 5752 C. B. Durkee of Long Beach, Calif., who has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity and at Glenview, spent a few days the first of the week with Mir. and Mrs. George Johnson. State Policeman, Lester- Bacon, commenced work Monday nfgfit after a two weeks' vacation. Anna Howard, Second Vice-president. Elizabeth Schoewer, Secretarytreasurer. Lillian Bolger, Chaplain* Alice Barbian, Historiaa.' Theresa Neiss, Sergeant-it-Arms. Other officers will be appointed later. • EASTERN STAR EVENTS McHenry chapter, O. E. S., will meet next Monday evening in regular session. Plans are being made to observe the thirtieth anniversary of the chapter on October 5. There win be a potluck dinmr at 7 o'clock, to which members sad their husbands are invited. . Mrs. Ony Wheeler sswsit as chaplain at Woodstock chapter Friday • . . . . \ " SALE ON DAIRY FEED Farmers, Please Take Notice! We are offering for this week and next week only, Gold Seal 20% Dairy Ration at the repiarkably low price of $25.00 per ton. One ton of Gold Seal Dairy Ration, mixed with one ton of the farmers own feed, will give him a well balanced ration of 15% Dairy Feed. Gold Seal Dairy Feed is not a new feed. During the past year we sold over 200 tons without a single complaint. Gold Seal Dairy Feed is a sweet feed and does not have to be mixed with other feeds to get the cows to eat it. We know the question now in your miM is, what are the ingredients that make up this remarkable Dairy Feed? The base of Gold Seal Dairy Ration is Corn Distillers Grain, which analyzes 287c protein and 9% Fat. The following other feeds are added and balanced properly: Bran, Std. Middlings, Flour Middlings, Corn Gluten Feed, Sugared Vim Feed, Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal and Salt. , Why experiment with a cheap dairy feed loaded with weed seeds and screenings, when you can buy a good palatable dairy feed without a pound of weed seeds or screen ings, for such a reasonable prioe^ ^ McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association ' Plume 29 JOHN A. BOLOEB, Hgr. KcHeur? .0 Insurance Corporation : Washington, Hereby Certifies That the , Heat JiUlitttrg &tatr Hank located in McHenry in the State of lllinois is an insured bank under the permanent plan for the insurance of deposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, with maximum insurance of $5,000 for each depositorr ' ' '• f" • 1 •' ' ' '• ' as provided by Act of Congress. ISEALt Attests w. S. LOEFTLSB Acting Secretary In testimony whereof witness my signattiMi and the seal of the Corporation this 23rd day of August, 1935. _ ^ LEO T. CROWLEY IM/A •