The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pps*fP ^Thursday, October 3,193ft INFANT CHILD DIBS ? Patrick William, infant son of Mr. Mid Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake, died at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Thursday night, following a several days' illness. The baby had been critically ill with an intestinal infection and when taken to the hospital the previous Sunday, was given a blood transfusion. He improved somewhat and agahr being able to take nourishment. and showing a slight gain in weight, was considered out of danger. 1 Thursday morning, however, pneumonia developed and the baby, born August 31, passed away Thursday flight. He was buried Friday afternoon at Crystal Lake, Father McCormick officiating. Mrs. J. W. Ferund and -daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, attended. , •• . TBS KeHXHSY FIU2NDEALB& > The ••Tlllf im theme beautifying RED CROSS SHOES Beautiful to - look at, yet -- but mora than that, Red Cross Shoes are beautifying, too. They •xercite your feet with every "tap--act as a "beauty treatment" -- and bring them back to loveliness The price another tfcffU. Now only 16.50. Bowman Bros. Shoe Store Tl»e Home of Good Shoes* 111 Van Burea St. Woodstock, Illinois. Brand new THOR WASHERS while they last *2 DOWN . $6 cents a week payable on your monthly Electric Service bill -SEL FREE HOME TRIAL • These washers formerly sold for much more. We bought them at a Special price and pass the saving on to you. Hurry while these bargains last. Special terms enable you to get a well-known Thor washer for only 66 cents a week. Free home trial if desired. Phone or call at your newest Public Service Store today. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ' Of NORTH SUM ILUMOM Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 VOLO Mr. and Mrs'. Pringle of Harvey, 111. visited Mr. and Mrs,., Frank Wilson Tuesday. Miss Edha Fisher of Waukegan spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. §arah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frafik DusU of Berwyn spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passfield. Mrs. Sarah Fisher is on the sick list at this writing and is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairweather and daughters, Mae and Ruby, of Downers Grove attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Bacon Tuesday. Mrs. Frank King and daughter were Wauconda callers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and family of Libertyville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole Of Fox Lake spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mr?. George Knigge near Wauconda. The Volo Home Bureau unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Dunker October 9. Mrs. J. W. Wagner visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Moberg in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher and son of Chicago spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Mrs. Roy Passfield and Mrs. Charles Dalvin were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Ellen, little Billy Hironimus and Mrs. Frank King and daughter, 'Miriam spent Friday in Maywood at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ritt near Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner spent Wednesday evening in Chicago with friends. Mrs. Paul O'Leary spent a few days in Chicago at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestcher. George Martini and John Joseph Wagner attended the Cubs and St. Louis ball game at St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Edith George returned to her home in New Lisbon, Wis., Wednesday, after visiting at the Bacon home. Mrs. Mary Belle Fairweather returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday evening, after spending the past week at the Bacon home. Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin, Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda and Mrs. George Dowell spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Mrs. Herbert Michalson returned to her home here Tuesday, aft^r spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. Tompkins in Waukegan. Mrs. John Engloa, Mrs. Richard Cronin of McHenry and Mrs. Frank Hironimus were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Frank King. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mrs. John Engles and Mrs. Richard Cronin. Robert Dunker attended the Bugle Corp practice at Crystal Lake Friday evening. Robert belongs to the American Legion sons. Robert also joined the sons on a hike Saturday. Mrs., Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum's Lake visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson returned to their home at Wall Lake, Iowa, Thursday, after spending a few days at the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Harvard visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirch *nd Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest Kirch of Chicago called at the home of Mr, and Mris. Jacob Wagner Sunday. ^ *'i ' ' ' ' ' * * y t >*-•" ,! ^ t ' ' ,i' ,V * V Ffti EASTERN STAR NOTES Mrs. Minnie Martin filled the station of Adah at Woodstock chapter, Friday evening. She was accompani^ by Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. JL Wheeler^ Mrs. John R. Smith,and Elsie Vycital. LADIES' AID SOCIETY In the absence of Jthe president, Mrs. D. I. Granger, Mrs. William Bacon, vice-president, presided at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Sattem, Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members and friends present and several of the holiday cards were turned in. These cards are to be tarried in at once as the ladies need the money for conference expenses. The next Meeting will be with Mrs. Lillian Cox next Thursday afternoon. STANDARD TIME - RETURNED SUNDAY McHenry citizens turned their clocks back an hour Saturday night and gained an extra hour which disappeared April 28 when the daylight saving time went into effect. The official time for the change was a. m., Sunday, but, of course, no one wanted to get up at 2 o'clock to turn back the hand of Father Time so most of the changes were made earlier in the evening. An extra hour of sunshine was gained daily through the summer months, saving a total of 154 hours of pdaylight during the season. With the return to standard time the train schedule changed somewhat. For the winter months trains will leave McHenry for Chicago at 7:47 a. m., and 2:55 p. m., and arrive in McHenry from Chicago at 10;07 a. m., and 5:25 p. m. DR. F. H. LANGHORST DIES AT ELGIN Many of his patients in this vicinity will, regret to hear of the death of Dr. F. H. Langhorst, 64 years old, of Elgin, which occurred last Friday night at Sherman hospital, Elgin, following an operation performed Wednesday. ' Dr. Langhorst has practiced as an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist for twenty-five years and was popular with many patients in this vicinity. Funeral services were held Monday with burial at Bloomingdale. Mrs. J. W. Freund and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, attended the burial of the former's little grandson, 'atrfck Fitzgerald, at Crystal Lake, ipiday. Ralph Schroeder. of Chicago spent the weekend in the Jacob Steffes home. Mrs. H. E. Durland and daughters spent Saturday in Chicago. / ... SODALITY PARTY. There were twelve tables in play at the card party sponsored by the" Altai- and Rosary sodality of . St. Patrick's, church, at the M. J. Walsh home Sunday evening. Prizes in pinochle were awarded to Thomas Wilson and George Bohr; in bridge to Florence Knox and Mrs. Clarence Martin; ih .five hundred to Will Whiting, Mrs. Peter Doherty and Mrs. E. R. Suttoa and in bunco to Kathrine Wirtz. CLEARY -SILAGY , Miss Charmayne Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleary of Elgin, became the bride of Mr. Mtichell Silagy on Saturday, Sept. 28, in a quiet ceremony which was performed at the parsonage of St. Gregory's church, Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Fr. O'Reilly was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Silagy have taken an apartment at 145 W. Columbia ave., Detroit, where they will make their future home. The bride has friends and relatives in McHenry. BENEFIT PARTY Ten tables of bridge were in play at the Dr. C. W. Klontz home Friday evening at a party given by, four hostesses for the purpose of raising funds for redecorating the M. E. parsonage. Prizes in bridge were won by the following: First prize, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Attorney W. G. French; second prize, Mrs. W. G. French, Nick Freund; third prize, Mrs. H. B. Schaefer; fourth prize, Mrs. A. H. Pouse; last prize, Mrs. Merritt, R. V. Powers. Other hostess are planning parties to be given soon for the same purpose including a five hundred and bunco party and a hard times party. HOME BUREAU PARTY The M. W. A. Hall at Ringwood wfis the place selected for the 4-H party Friday evening, which was sponsored by the Home Bureau. The evening was opened with the playing of two games and afterwards a program was given. The girl's 4-H club put on a pantomine called the Ruggles Family. This was followed by a report on Club Camp by Esther Smith on "My Trip to the Club Tour" at Urbana by Virginia Jepson and a report of my trip to the Springfield Fair by Jean Whiting. This was followed by a talk by Mr. Brock, Farm Adviser of McHenry county, who presented the 4-H pins to the Boys' Club. This club was led by Ear} Harrison of Ringwood. Mrs. Sweeney then presented the girls' pins to all the girls of the 4-H clubs. There were three clubs of girls in Ringwood this year. The program closed with a group of songs by all the girls. Immediately following this, refreshments were served. HOME BUREAU MEETING McHenry unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Rasmussen Friday afternoon, with the vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Denman, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. D. I. Granger. Four members and two visitors were present to enjoy the meeting, during which Mrs. Clara Sweeney, Home Adviser, gave the lesson on •'What Is New In Vitamins.'" Bulletins on salads, food charts and sample cans of baking powder were distributed. Officers of McHenry unit have been elected as follows: Mrs. D. I. Granger, president; Mrs. E. E. Denman, first vice-president; Mrs. C. J. Ras mussen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. Downs, food chairman; Mrs. R. Waterstraat, health chairman; Mrs. E. E. Denman, clothing chairman; Mrs. D. I. Granger, home management; Mrs. P. M. Justen, home furnishings; Mrs. C. J. Rasmussen, publicity; Mrs. C. W. Klontz, minor projects; Mrs. Beckenbaugh, community interests. Meetings are held on the last Friday of each month. Mrs. C. Downs and Mrs. C. J. Rasmussen attended a foods demonstration at Woodstock Wednesday. RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mfs. Ed Peet on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 1. The director, Mrs. Walter Harrison, presided at the meeting. Roll call was answered with questions to be answered at the November meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The reports of the chairmen were re&d. First the vice-chairman, Mrs. Elbert Thomas, gave a report on the meeting at Carpentersville, which was led by Mrs. Mies. The food chairman, Mrs/Fred Eppel, gave an article on "Cheese Consumption of the American People." The health chairman read an article on supervision over milk. The community interest chairman gave a report on the book, "Lost Lady." Each meeting is to have a report of one book read by members. The etiquette chairman, Mrs. Benwell, talked on "Introduction," as described by Emily Post. Mrs. Sweeney gave the lesson of the day. Topic--Desserts. She also gave an account of a trip to the markets of Chicago with Mr. Somers from the University of Illinois. Plans were made for the October party at the home of Chauncey Harrison on October 25. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Raymond Harrison's the first Tuesday of- November. Visitors welcome. Meeting starts at 1:30. ° ANNIVERSARY DINNER , Mrs. John Maher and Mrs. ^ary Wall, guests, in the McLaughlin home, entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring the wedding anniversary of their brother, John P. Knox and wife of Chicago. Miss Katt McLaughlin prepared the delicious meaL Other dinner guests, besides the above mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kidell, Chicago. : Afternoon guests in the McLaughlin home were Mr. and Mr^. John Aylward, Mayme Aylward and Minnie Conway, Elgin; Margaret Aylward, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and daughter, Mar<-: gery, of Geneva. FREE ENTERTAINMENT AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL According to arrangements made by the high school board of education, the Loring Campbell company will give a program of fun and mystery for the high school students next Monday afternoon. The program, which will commence at 3 p. m., will be free to the public also, and all who are interested are invited to attend. Programs of this nature are being recommended for high schools and this is the first of the kind to be sponsored by the local board of education for high school students. The entertainment is put on by two people and includes mystifying magie# funny ventriloquism, clever sleight-of hand and other tatmeroos situations. Loring Campbell is not only a magician and ventriloquist, but he is also a great entertainer and his company has been a standard Lyceum attraction for eleven years. It is a marvelous accomplishment for two people to entertain and hold the interest of an audience, but Loring and Kathryne Campbell have the unusual personal-; ity to put it over successfully. It is expected that a full house will greet these entertainers and their program of clean fun and mystery next Monday afternoon. LILT LAKE s» , I suppose all of you who have been loyal enough to stick to reading this weekly news incident, want to know how the election between Jack Hess and Angelo Unti came out. Well, the gang seemed to be nearly unanamiously for Angelo with a 19-3 victory for him. So much for thai, but this Monday was a somewhat different story. First of all we chose Indian names for the patrols. Two names were rejected and two OK'd. Sequoia and another peculiar name were allowed. The others shall have to g<ft going by the next meeting to get one. So your hext patrol meeting ought to be full of business, you might even choose patrol officers. The assistant and scribe, etc., are to be chosen, So Do Your Stuff. Friday night will see the gang once more throwing "Osage Oranges" out at Sherman's Hill on one of those now famed hikes. We want to see a good crowd out there as usual, but we want all those who have not been out there. You don't know the fun you're missing by not coming out. Give in and at least give it a try, then blame me, which I know you won't have to do. A county-wide Court of Honor and a football game are. in the limelight of the future. Neither of the dates have been agreed upon, but be thinking of the badges you're going to get at the former. First "Claaaers," a cqpple of Eagles and others ought to be up getting honors pinned on them. I again urge, you to make a try to get ( those tests done anyway. Some of you haven't passed a test in a dog's age. With my ears still ringing from the strains of John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmitt, led by Jack Hess and my arms still twitching from the Indian Sign Bene diction, the meeting ended to pick up further actvity Friday at Sherman's Hill. Be on deck at the grade school at 4:80 p. m., Friday. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiesbaum were Chicago visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boldt who celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son, George, and Mrs. Clara Winter, mother of Mrs. Tysler spent the weekend at Lily LaKe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Visitors in the Fred Dosch home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Swaiison and daughter, Lois. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiesbaum over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boldt and Mrs. U. Dahl of Chicago. Frank Krokora and daughter, Elva, of Round Lake visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Monday. , 1 ' Donnie Wiesbaum is spending a few days in Chicago at the home of his grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. M. Wiesbaum. The Lily Lake Ladies' League held a card and bunco party at the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternoon. - Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Dosch and Josephine Dosch. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and daughters, Cathrine, Marie and Doris, of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Volman and children spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and daughter, Shirley, spent the weekendJat Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sharffe spent Tuesday in Chicago. . ' FREE TUBE' .;*v? We will give you a free tube with every Goodyear, U. B.k Kelly or Mohaw^Tire. 2 gal. can Sinclair Oil 97c 100% Pure Penn Oil, per gal. 62c All Grades of Tractor and Motor Oils at the Lowest Price -- Compare them anywhere. Good Used Passenger Car and Truck Tires. All Sizes. Walter J. Freund -Phone 294 Road Service West McHenry SE /, *4 ; J ir "" ^ Phone 2Q0-J Fred J. Smith, Profit Johnsburg The ,best equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take care of any kind of automotive repair job and guarantee our work. i"ft; V) i i 7 " i ; " • ' "u'jiffir; ' Standard Service Station 7 7 • . "'I' 'VnN'-'rii-;.ii» 24-Hour Towing Service * (Handy Location for Summer Residents) j FRED SMITH, Prop. * ' - '1 Vi*':'-*.4 t\. 7, k j>'v ;, f > Trade In Your Old Tires ' A'. We can allow you more for your old tires than you can possibly get by running them farther. If they are worth more than the following saving, we will allow more. Note these ' 77 7'7 i^frD/ireytic Prices • Reg. Price Your Price - You Save 80x4:50^21^.;.., $7.35 $588 $1.47 28x4.75---19 .. 7.75 6.20 1.55 27x5.50--17 . 10.15 8.12 ^03 28x5.25--18 ....„ .... 9.25 7.40 30x5--8-ply Tnick . . .. . 20.70 16.56 4.14 32x6--10-ply Truck ..... 35.20 28.16 *7.04 Other sizes in proportion. Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and TIRE kEPAIRING AND VULCANIZING Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truek PHONE 294. West McHenry, Illinois Left-Handed Passer Now extended to your farm on a new plan with 72 money-saving features HERE'S an entirely new plan to bring you all the convenience, comfort, and extra help of electricity. Every farm in Northern Illinois can now enjoy its benefits. First of all, we have reduced the monthly service guarantee to 60% of what it was be* fore. The minimum amount of electricity you agree to use monthly is now much less than ever before. The other money-saving feature is that you need not wire the entire house at once unless you waoC to. You can wire one room or more, and wire the balance of the house and farm buildings later. Electricity can be of immense help to you for lighfing, water pumping, water heating, cooking, many other farm and domestic uses. Don't be without it. Investigate this Electric Service extension plan today. Phone your iiearestsPublic Service office far ^complete information, Of mail the coupon below. There obligatiofST Co-Capt. Wallie Crulce of Northwestern university is a fine left-banded passer and hard-blocking right-half back. He Is very fast and has Improved greatly since last year. With a a couple of good recelvera, Crulce will be an aerial threat to all Northwestera's opponents this year. I Sinking of the Sultana In the spring of 1863 the federal transport Sultana wns'buslly engaged carrying the released federal soldier? from Vlckshurg to their homes. On April 27, 1865, she arrived at Memphis. While steaming along some 90- miles above that point her boilers suddenly exploded and she sank almost immediately. She was carrying 2,134 paroled Union soldiers. About 1.900 perished. " 1 t- Traitor* Face Prison Under law In Czechoslovakia7 $af person who betrays an economic secret to a foreign country faces Im prlsonment from one to five years. V 1 \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY > OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Public Service Company of Northern llliaoii .4 ~!2 Aims Street. Cbtcxfo. Illinois " , -Gweicnht lceommenpl:e Wte itihnofiu»tt roa*btliiogna tiorcn$ tp*lred*in$&e fuyronuits hn mewe Electric Service extension plan for Northern lilinoo iums. ' Kum. f>. 0. AMMk * l>. D. --__