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THK HcHXNBT KjUlTOEAIJBR Thursday, February, 20, 193$ •' • * VV-*'" Home Bureau News GlBLS 4-B CLUB TO BE HONORED MclTetiry County Girls, 4-H Club « M'CABR-SEEL BACK Miss Agnes McCabfe, daughter of Mrs* Catherine McCabe, and Mr. Wil- Ham Seelbaclt of Chicago were united in marriage at fTo'clock Saturday at Holy Angels church, Chicago, the Rev. Fr. Nolan, officiating. They were at- AN OPEN LETTER Ifeb. 13, 1936. Editor, The McHenry Plaindeajer, > McHenry, 111. My dear sir: "*• ' Every Republican that desires Republican success at? the approaching iWll receive formal recognition at the j November election, ' should at once, tended by Miss Margaret McCabe of Annual Junior Club Tour held in June : awake to a full realization that if Len j Libiutyville and James Stack of Chieach year at the University of Illinois, Small should agai^i b^ 'nominated for ^ago, sister'and brother-in-law of the for having placed fifth in the State ! Governor at our primaries, it will bride. on the County recognition score card. J bring as certain defeat to the entire j They will reside in Chicago where .T This county recognition score Was' Republican states ticket, as that the the groom is employed. Miss McCabe ttied for the first time last year. It election is held. has been employed at" the Elgin State It will also mean tbe. loss of the hospital. electoral vote of Iliin-ois to the Re* publican nominee for President, as th(?usartds and thousands of indepen Sa divided into three sections: organization, leadership, and activities. McHenry County scored second in the •State in leadership, having had fourteen of the twenty-four clubs in the County lead by former 4-H girls.' • Ninety-eight counties were scored LAD^Y FORESTER^ The last meeting before I.ent of St. dent Republican voter,, will this year'c,ara,s c ^ Foresters, was again refuse t® vote any part of a Re- he,d Wednesd eveni at St Mary-S - ~T , - . ,. ; PuklR'an ticket on which appears the hajj FolIowing the bugineM 8eggion, the State Leaders, McLean taking I name of Lcn Small as at Republican cards werg d ftnd the . e in L I + < v rKn sump _ . r candidate fc^Governorvthe same as inochle *as won by Mrs. Albert they did at the November election of jKrause; in flve by Mi8g Hel- iqoo | W" j A. -n Jen Schneider, and in bridge by Mrs.' Daughter* of America will be held at . » , - On pnm.ry day there will appear B Stim The next meeting will the aocitl meetin* this Thursday I t*mnlent t* the guests and lunch on the Republican] primary ballot the , t, th* ..nices on Mar. * 3 • ! J****-! wm Mrved. • - - high score. . Mrs. J. B. Adams, Harvard, County 4-H Club Cha&man, and her commit* tee, M rp. Helen Harrison Marlowe, Woodstock, and Catherine" Brian, ( ^ Huntley, are anxious that We "have a j names of se'veral other Republican ^ larger enrollment in girls clubs this candidates for Governor, all able men, t year and more clubs. Any group of an<l fit candidates for that high of-j five girls between the ages often and fice, and any one of which, if n6minj twenty may organize a club with an ated and elected, will surely be a cred- ,adult leader and carry any one of the!*'*• our,states, iind why, add another • long time projects which .are: '..si*' jjagje-. to 'the political history of ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., met Tuesday evening in regular session with the newly installed of$cer£ presiding during the meeting. ' SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETING A meeting of the National Union for Sdcial Justice will be held at the city hall, McHenry, Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock. Good speakers will bd present. CARD PARTY Tk* last party of the eaird too ma- . , T , A ment being sponsored by the Catholic j *ier . "*1 °n .ohn str?et. friends are invited and a large attendance is desired. Plans are being made to mend the hymn books at this meeting. AUXILIARY TO MEET FRIDAY The McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday evening at 8" p. m. in Legion hall. This is a postponed meeting. 1 MOTHERS CLUB ThQ Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon at Legion hall. 'Herman Ellis will be the guest speaker and in charge of the program. SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs. Hebert Frietag entertained fnembers of the Sunshine club at the Farmhouse Tavern Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Eleanor Hyson and Mrs. Walter Walsh. The next mee ting s will be with Mrs. Wm. Gerhardt next Tuesday afternoon. r ENTERTAINS FRIENl^ Miss Esther Miller entertained a party of friends Saturday night' at Cards, music and dancing furnished enter- * Interesting JJearby News (Continued from front page) evening. ofle season: Outdoor Meals, Children's •Clothing-, Clothing Accessories,' Sleep- 'and Lounging Pajamas, Refinishing and repair of Furniture, Table Gov- ••vtfs, Dairy Products, and Salads. iAll 4-H Clubs are organized through ; 1 local Home Bureau Unit. Clara Greaves Sweeney, County , Leader, attended the Leaders' District ENTERTAINS FRlENbs - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed entertained a party of friends at their home on Main street Tuesday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play and ladies prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mrs. ,R.' V. Powers and Mrs. A. iH. Pouse, while the men receiving prizes in the order of rank were A H. Pouse, Fred SchoeWer and ,R. V. Powers. Refreshments- were served by the hastes^ LADIES AID TO MEET \ f" The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27, at the M. E. parsonage with Mrs. D. I. Granger as hostess. Members and GOLD SEAL EGG MASH mixed fresh daily at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 38-2 T„. , _. „ . ,v_ , . county from 1892 to 1896, was found y»ars of Clothing, six years, of Foqds, Jlhno^> h.v ®PAin having the name of dead |n bis bed at his fftrm hottw ^ and two years of Room Improvement, Small appear as a Hepublican tween Walworth and I/ake Geneva at they may carry any one of the)nominee W Goveriw, ^ a ticket of laat week Saturday morliing. He apspecml projects which are finished in I the, party, of • .LincWrt,^ .btant,- | parehtiy died of a heart attack, one Mea'ls.'Children'^i^ndr.Lowden.;; • •: v,< : Stepping out of the dairy barti last KmSSs P°^RNT<!" |S"n«l»y nirM, Jimmy HiBKins discov- ': I ered his farm home to be ablaze. With * nrtrffiTniT i * A** S his children in the house, two of them ADDITIONAL RING WOOD | suffering with whooping cough, his Mn and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of efforts were turned toward getting Elgin spent Saturday in the Louia, them bundled up, and with aid of a Hawley home. , - few neighbors, moved the children to Mr. and Mrs. pewejr-Beck of Chi- other homes. The-entire housfe and Meeting held in Chicago, February 14, j cago spent the weekend with the lat- contents were soon destroyed. Mar- . . . . 4 4 ^ ^ ^ . and is'most grateful to all club lead-, ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles, engo firemen, who were summoned by ^ V V V V V *•* *•* O »?• A »?• A »f» AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A »f» A A V V V era,, home bureau people and all who, Carr. iPhone, started for the farm four miles A ^ through spch excellent co-operation Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake north and a mile-west of Route 23, helped bring the county score to fifth > spent Monday with her parents^ Mr. |but were stopped bv new filled high- COUNTY AUXILIARY SfEETS Mrs. Fred .Schoewer and Mrs. Floyd Reed attended the County meeting of the Legion Auxiliary at Fox River Grove. While they attended the auxiliary meeting, their husbands^ were entertained at the meeting of the Fox River Grove Legion Post. The ladies enjoyed an interesting program* and lunch. Cake walks'also Ridded to the fun and several cakes were given way but the local ladies were nots fortunate enough to get one to bring home. The Fox River Grove ladies are always most enthusiastic hostesses and show their guests royal entertainment. • JUNIOR LEAGUE Tbe McHenry Junior League was organized in McHenry Monday evening at a meeting held in the Riverside hotel. This is a recreation organization sponsored by the WPA for young people between the ages of sixteen and thirty, under supervision of a county director! , Miss Beatrice Weber was chosen as catain for the girls' basketball team Scout laws and was .aoon "prepared" to, entertain his guests. Five hundred furnished entertainment and ' lunch was served by Mrs. Schoenholtz. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A,t J. Wirtz, Mr.» and Mrs. Peter Giep1 and Mr. and Mrs. Herman EHis. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS Members of the Epworth League met at the M. E. parsonage Sunday evening in their regular session. Plans were made for a party whieh will be held next Sunday night. r CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Members of the Sunshine club/ with their husbands and invited friends spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin in honor of their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. , Braving the e«M weather and aiM riving in bobsleds or any way to gat there the guests spent a (pleasant evening at cards with ftrtf - tafbtae of five hundred in play. Prizes were wofiL by Thos. A. Bolger, Robert Knox, Mrs. Walter Walsh, and Mra. George' Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Martin wen . -4'V- - ^ U and Donald Hayes for**" the hockey team. All interested in these games presented with a gift/ in honor of the are asked to be at the next meeting to be held on Feb. 27 or to see the captains. Lucile Steffes was chosen to report the news of each meeting. After the meeting games were played. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY * A party, of frienda surprised. M. L. Schoenholtz at his home Tuesday evening in honor of his twenty-seventh birthday anniversary. The surprise was a most complete one for ,the popular teacher and scout master who, however, was fortified with occasion Guests present were Messra. anff Mesdames George Adams, Wm. Ger*r hardt, John Mulder, E. R. Sutton^ . Thos. A- Bolger, Walter Walsh, Robert Knox, Herbert Frietag, and Mis. Eleanor Hyson and Ed Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooka spent a few days in Chicago, where they attended the funeral of a relative. - - vW n \ place? and Mrs. Georg^ Harriscn. BABY CHICKS ' We have contracted for 25,000 Special Contest ^ A. A. A. Baby Chicks from the Grand view Hatchery at Zeeland, Michigan. The males of this mating are all ^T"0. P. Approved Males whose dams laid from, 200 to 250 e^gs, avn)ragiiig 24 ounces per dozen or better in their pullet year. ^ It PAYS to BUY GOOD CHICKS • *7 That is why we bought our chicks from the Grandview Hatchery at Zee land. Strong, healthy chicks from good parent stock build the first step to success in poultry raising. Cheap chicks are usually the most expensive. The death of even a few inferior chicks will morte than offset the higher cost of good ones. One or two extra eggs in the lifetime of a pullet will more t.hnn pay the difference between the cost of a good chick and a cheap one. Consider the results you get rather than the initial cost of the chicks. We offer these Special Contest Quality A. A. A. Chicks to you at $10.00 per 100 in any quantity. If you will call at our office after March you will find the Grandview Baby Chicks on display. There is an unusual demand for chicks this season. We must have your order from 3 to 4 weeks in advance. No down payment necessary. Phone your order at once. County Farmers^ Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry DIFFERENT PERFUMES FOR DAY and NIGHT come with each box of FACE POWDER PERFUME. A daytime per- . fume that makes you crisply charming. ' PERFUME. A perfume fqt evening that makes you romantic and glamorous. - FACE POWDER. Triple silk-sifted face powder that * makes you lovelier. ALL 3 FOR *1.10 tHe price of the powder alone I . OURJOIS |w£ys near the city limits. Mr. ajid„-Mrs.~ Jc bn Cairns, who reside on a farm miy'flebron Prairie, observed their fifm^fourth wedding anniversary on Stmday, Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, who were married in, 188-2 , have spent all but. two years of their wedded life on the farm where they now live. The two-years were spent in Woodstock. Mrs. Cairns was Louise Johonnott before her marriage. A 20 hour battle against storm was wagred by Cook county highway patrolmen Sunday night of last week as medical aid was pushed through blocked roads to the home of Melvern Humphrey, Palatine township farmer, whose hands, feet, and face had been frozen Saturday night while he was searching for his two young sons. The boys, Thomas, 13 years old, and Melvern, Jr., 11 years old, attended a Boy Scout meeting in Palatine Saturday afternoon. They started fpr their home, about two and one-half miles from town, about the time the zero wave struck, and their parents became anxious when they failed to ari rive home. Mr. Humphrey donned his heaviest clothing, took' a shovel and on foot battled through the drifts to | Palatine. He then turned back, still ' seeking his youngsters. Hie fell exhausted into his front door. Mrn. Humphrey, realizing his condition was serious called a doctor from | Palatine, who endeavored ..to get I through but failed. ^rfD I James C. 'Chappie' Tyrrell, 43, well known as a former barber at Libertyville and Waukegan, was found frozen to death Monday morning of last week near Libertyville. Discovery of the^body on the rear porch of an untenanted house on the Adler-estate north of Libertville, followed an intensive search Saturday night and all day Sunday. According to reports, Tyrrell disappeared late Saturday night after being with several companions on a drinkinr/J^rty in and near Libertyville. TK : a^tylmd engaged a Libertyville vxicao~shorStly after midnight and v»ere traveling north on Milwaukee avenue when' the machine became stuck in a snow drift. Together with the cab driver, Ralph Churchill, the men got' out of the stalled car and started to walk back to Libertville. Tyrell told his companions that he was too cold to stand the walk and- was told in return to get into the taxicab and wait until the, others summoned a tow truck. He was gone, however, when his companions ,returned. Mrs. Earl was qu4e painfully hurt about the face and nose early last week Wednesday evening when her car collided with that of Will Brunswick on Route 12 north of -Richniond. For quite a distarice, there is but room for one car and Mrs. Hendrickson, watching a car coming towards her from the south, crashed the rear of Mr. Brunswick's car which had turned into one of the wider places of the highway. The impact threw Mrs. Hendrickson's face against the steering wheel, sustaining injuries to her nose and face and several stitches were necessary. WILLIAM CAROL IS HIS NAME • The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly of Chicago has been named William Carol. The little fellow, who will probably answer to the name of "Bill," is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Holly of McHenry, proud grandparents, and also has a great-grandmother, Mrs. Nizzie Holly, in McHenry. Mrs. Holly spent a few days in Chicago recently where she visited ill the home of her soil. , BOLGER'S DRUG STORE i Ffeone 4($ Green St. v a-. Johnny Appleseed's Grave - The Inscription on Johnny Applev seed's grave' reads: "Johnny Apposed-- John Chapman--He Lived for Others." Above this Is carvcd an apple. Beneath Is a Holy Bible and the dates, 1774-184R. ' With hogs selling at $11 pgr 100 pounds you can't go wrong using our GOLD SEAL PIG and HOG MEAL mixed fresh daily- at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. ; 38-2 WALL PAPER--A full stoclc of wall paper, 48 patterns, just arrived, at prices you cannot duplicate anywhere. Trimmed fftw: WtnJT AWroff Hdwe. McHenry.. 89-bp 10AD£D WITH BARGAINS toisi 2 Red Mixing Bowl Set With Square Bottoms to Steady Bowl The newest thing for the kitchen. Comfortable roll rim. Set of 3 bowls, one each G1/* 8% and 10% ittchee. SQUARE BOTTOM 79c Stand-By Cleaner 12-oz. can The finest cleaner on the market. ' PER CAN' 9c ©jiJIiiliiiTi'nr v:. Star Leader House Broom . surprising value, this broom is iade jof quality broom corn sewed 5 mes. An unusual value. 59c SPECIAL! flop Stick Household size. Good quality. Coppered rust-resisting head and 48-inch oiled handle. 9c Wmm Drain Cleaner ainKin^l .Mir: Quickly removes the usual causes of clogged drains. Will not injure pipes or fixtures. 13 01. can. An Unusual Bargain! "••••U SIMM*' 9c St. Dennis Cups Hard white, heavily glazed, semiporcelain cups, 3i/2 inches in diameter, 3 inohes high. Everyone can use a dozen or more. CLOTHES PINS, Standard size 45 for 9^ VEGETABLE BRUSH, For cleaning vegetables, wire loop in ^twisted natural wood handle 9^ square, smooth, white sanitary glass shakers, cannot craze, 21/2x41/2, lettered^in black, with aluminum caps Per pair 19^ CUSTARD CUPS , Glass, 4-oz. size, just right for individual servings, 0 for 19i- PUDDING PAN, Grey enamel., rolled rimmed, deep, countless uses, HVixV/i, unusual value 19C GALVANIZED 12-Qt. PAIL, Wrought iron ears, wire bail, regular value, 35c . . 19* COOKIE JAR, Covered white . glazed stoneware jar, -9 in. high, hand-decorated with beautiful natural color flower 5 9<t GALVAVNIZED WASH TUB, Well made tub, 22 in. across and 11 in. deep* 59* GREEN GLASS TUMBLER, New modern pattern, full 9-o*. sise, 3 for - - 9* DOZENS OTHER ITEMS ON SALE WM. H. ALTHOFF HDWE. Corner Main St. and U* $. 12. West MoHenry, Hi