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

glipgfispp ^ ^ i: •' dbi/. ' n f '• • v*'.; ^ '"> • >' l*i#f ' f *r!*' »"• - -i V • - , ; \ p - - / %" *'* >vsff* <#,R» *, <% . ^r\: f- ^ J"• *«•»«« Society Motes M. E. CHURCH PICNIC The Greenwood and Ringwood M. ;*jE. church picnic will be held Sun- Way, August 20, in the Clinton Mar- :*|an Woods at 11:30 DST. Service for ihe outdoor dinner will commence at jtoe o'clock. • • • ^ FOURTH BIRTHDAY ;'T Miss Patsy Owen celebrated her fourth birthday last Friday, August ,:ieleventh. A beautiful birthday cake . iwith four candles was encircled with S|fother Qoo$e^ihftracteiy. . •*», , Guests wS^eafly Add TSruce Belling, Fetntolfertn, 'Jack Laures, (vAileen Bastett, Marilyn Owen and Grey Straughn of Chicago. Mrs. Chas; • IB. Owen and Norton Owen of Glencoe •*rere also present. : ^ FAMILY DINNER 1- A fliniily dinner was held at the E. IE. Bassett home Sunday in honor of £:.the birthday of their son-in-law, Hen- Vogel. " Thosf present, other than Mr. and Basset, were: Mrs. Jennie Bassett, Mr.'and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and daughter Ilene May, of McHenry and Mr. and Mr. Henry Vogel and little daughter of Delavan, Wis. O. E S. McHenr, received MOONLIGHT CRUISE . The employees at the Atlantic, and Pacific store in McHenry enjoyed a moonlight cruise last Wednesday along Lake Michigan on the steamer Roosevelt. Those attending the outing included Mr. and Mrs* H. A. Ohlendoif, the Misses Rita and Lucille Weingart, Miriam Sayler, Jeanette Lindsay and s Lorraine Freeman, _r 0f the 0. E. S. has Louis Died rich, Bob Molidor, Marshall Hrrfcations, one to attend! Bacon, and Frank Jelinek. T. Advanced Officers' Night at Rockfdrd ( „>i>mlTiv * ' ,'„nM.0r. Chapter Nc. 59. Sept. 14, when dinner BIRTHDAY SURPRISE will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and an-| Mrs. Ernest Schondorf was surprisother for fTO^Wrietal Visit at Bethel ed by a group of twenty friends from Chapter, a&fa. •itr 7:30 DST, August Chicago and Crystal Lake at her home 25 to be yeced»d,by a dinner at 6:30 near McCollum's Lake last Saturday ^ i ~ , u AID " "" Ladie next Thu H. Belling,- . by Mrs. Leoanra* Mt?Cracken and a program wiftr^e* given by Mrs. C. H. Thmdnp.-Aiewt, «, ik», IfflBSEZfl Mr. and Mri. Piter Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle were dinner guests in the Carl Weber home Sunday evening, in honor of the former couple's thirtyeighth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Weber celebrated in Chicago on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Freund is spending sever^ days with her grandson, Elmer Justen, and family at Richmond. Mrs Charles Egan and son, Charles, Donald of Waukegan andRobert and Junior McDonald of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin l«ft Tuesday morning on a trip through the north. Mrs. Harry Lawrence and Mary | Lou Warner are caring for little Monica Ann Phalin at the Phalin home at Grayslake during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anderson of Springfield, Mass., are enjoying a two weeks' vacation with his father, John Anderson, and family. Friends, here have receivd word that Mrs. Adelaide Greenleaf of Orlando, Fla., has ben called to New York by Aawag the Sick §!»»•« of Chicago are spending the summer| the serious illness of her father, W. F. evening in honor of her birthday an- with her father, George Meyers. i Gala^her. Mrs. Greenleaf, who was , niversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zola of Wood-1 making an extended visit with rela- j ^as been in poor health for several The affair was carefully planned, stock attended the dinner at St. Mary's tives in Wisconsin, spent a few days months, was taken to the Woodstock Arthur Cox was a surgery patient at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan last week. Richard; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stratton.rwho was injured when struck by an automobile several weeks ago, has returned home from the Woodstock hospital, but is under the dare of a trained nurse. Walter (Bolger underwent a tonsilectomy at the Woodstock hospital last Wednesday. Michael Knox of Terra Cotta, who jfs ^nl°y a pic"'5-lun^ and successfully cajried out by her |«hurch Sunday and speitf1 hursia^W thsliome of Mrs. T. j husband and friends, who clme laden'noon with her uncle ana j illinOr- OeyOtlpnS Will De lead !j wi<t^hL f/aoaoJd , iinnicillnu^dninagr aa hKuiugme KbiirrtthKd/laayu And Mrs Pptop TVtViartv cake with floral decorations. Dnker. Meeting will begin at two A,n enj\o .y.a ble ev.e n»in.g was spent. a tj o'clock and nmbecs are asked to c*r*B a"d thf ^eSt^°nOT Pre8ented bring their, bazaar. P rrribles to sew for the AMmfa&rr Mr. newly weds, were honored at a family party at the George-Meyers home in Woodstock Friday evening. Music waa followed bj\a juQcheon. Those front 'ffeT'e to attend were Mr. and family, Bauer and Will with many lovely gifts. and "Mrs. Mr. and 1 Matz. vwv'.y • V., ' SHOWER ~ Misfe Marian Anderson, who will be- - v _ „ - . ^ come the bride of James Reinlie of and ,Mr§. Roy Meyers, recent on Sept. 2, was surprised at -- - a pre-nuptial shower held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Anderson Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Anderson ot Richmond was co-hostess. Cards furnished entertainment for the evening, after which a delicious luncheon was served and the guest of honor presented with gifts. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nick Weingart, Mrs. Walter Anderson and Miss Evelyn Anderson. Guests other than mentioned were: Mrs. Theodore Anderson and Mrs. Margery Cushing, Chicago; Mrs. Albin Anderson, Springfield, Mass., and Evelyn Schaefer, Mary Jane Laures, Mrs. Nick Weingart, Mrs. Jacob Justen and-Miss Anna Anderson. COMPLETE SET ONLY e 2»cVALUE 4 Pc. MIXING BOWL SET 29c VALUE Don't miss this outstanding bargain!Newly designed Bowl of Crystal Glass. Bovfls art 4'/.", 5'/«". 6lA", 7'/i" <«# It's a regular 29c virtue!' ; HONOR ALTHEA BENOY Miss Althea Benoy of Greenwood, the after- JUint, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blake and family were visitor^ at Holy Hill,, Wis., Tuesday. earlier in the summer with friends here, after an absence of fifteen yeart. The family resided, in McHenry many years ago and is fondl$ remembered. Relatives %e h»»« received word ri^VS^r0":„Hd*MfI,t!L' from Joseph Jdrten, who is travelta*101™" -Peter80"' Kr *"d Mrsthrough the west on motorcycle, that he is now enroute to the home of his uncle, Frank Justen, at Chowchilla,, Calif., after several days spent at Yellowstone Park. Mrs. John Kueny and sons return ed to their/ home in Kenosha, Wis., Wednesday, after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs.- Helena Degen, and other relatives here. t Commander Albert Walters of the V. F. W. Drum and Bugle Corps at Crystal Lake, accompanied by his wifer^pent Thursday evening in the Carl Weber home. Linus Newman called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colby at Waukegan last Wednesday. The previous Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Colby, who are eighty-sis and eighty-four respectively, took their first airplane ride with their grandson, and gave a very enthusiastic report of their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, daughtrrs, Barbara and Gerry, Nancy Carey and Evelyn Justen are enjoying a ten days' vacation in the north woods. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slafter of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman John Molidor of Mundelein called at: at Lake Geneva, Wis., Tuesday af the John Scheid home Monday even* ternoon. Albert Barbian, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barbian of this city and Mrs. E. C. Mueller ing. Miss Clarice Blake returned Monday to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, to resume her duties as student nurse, of Oak Park, left for St. Louis, Mo., early Monday morning, where they were called by the serious illness of Sr. M. Vincentia, a nun at St. Anafter a month's vacation at her home here. Mrs. Helena Degen and her guests, ^ Mrs. John Kueny and children, and phony's hospital in that city. Sistav, who became the bride of Joseph PaulI Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen were vis-j who is 75 years old, was formerly Walkington yesterday, was honored itors in the Merchant home at Green- Mary Barbian of this city, at a pre-nuptial courtesy at the home] wood Monday evening. | Jean Warner, daughter of Mr. and of Miss Caryl Walkington at Green-! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen left today Mrs. Walter Warner of Elgin, forwood Tuesday evening. Miss Walk- (Thursday) for Davenport, Iowa, merly of McHenry. entered St. Joington and Miss Lois Turner were co-' where they will be guests at com- j seph's hospital in Elgin for nurse*s hostesses for the occasion. The young mencement activities of the Palmer (training last week. She was a memhomemaker was delighted with a School of Chiropractic this weekend, ber of this year's graduating class at LABOR DAY PLEASURE TIPS Zipper Bof Tfcer-mo 49c a. fUgalatiaa 11" Bat ieunwidi loog/ihre jKipok enter. Twtgfc tewkide cover. ExtofttFork Sharp upered points Steel wire handle. 31-iA fork extendi *> J?j£- Durable fabric cover. Rubberized interior. Br. iqturc*; Sc. pld.; green twd. /• Conv. Stool 29c et Wood frame Otr of durable canvai Compact and terviceablc --5^-^ar* 89eet 49CN. .. Heavy cardboard, 6 11 1 17 in. Lacx 9 x 11 in 1 thef-"'1 quered finish. Folds mo i-qt packs'}!^ te" Witho«|i jwind- 1 grip. I 1 ilMd VANESSA 9 JHf cea. gal tennis Ball 3 for 98c r Cwen T A Official iacket insulated Whwt ^fsrwf Melton--50% stoneware croc| \/ iiote^ wear Lively. 100% ^over of best Engbeautiful clock and luncheon set. A delicious lunch was served to the group of former classmates at the close of the evening spent at visiting. The guests were the Misses Helen Sherman, Ruth Nichols, Audrey Paulsen. Mrs. Darree Benoy and the honoree. ) On Thursday evening, the Misses Gladys Shepard and Dora Anderson of Ringwood were co-hostesses at a shower to help the bride furnish her kitchen The honoree heartily thanked the eighteen friends for their lovely gifts. For entertainment the guests made holders for the bride and enjoyed the tempting luncn served by the hostesses. Mrs. Ben Barber of Greenwood .assisted by Mrs. Arthur Peet, delighted the popular young woman with another party on Friday evening. offers Raaidh "of ^re* nw^o^^h^ Louis^ Stoffel^ heme church were the guests. A neighbor, Mrs. John Becker, was also a guest. Miss Benoy graciously thanked hrr friends for the electric toaster she received. The group spent a pleasant evening at various games and contests and were then served a lovely buffet luncheon. The table appointments were carried out in yellow and green. Their son, Jerome, is a member cf the Elgin High school. this year's graduating class, and will Miss Nancy Bamford is entertainreceive his degree at this time. |ing a party of little friends at the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and Crouch home £oday (Thursday) in Mr. and Mrs. Hal Albee of Woodstock honor of her seventh birthday annispent the past week at Bermidji, Minn, versary Miss Dorothy Wetton of Alhambra, MRS. EDWARD SUTTON DISS SATURDAY AT SIOUX FALLS, S.D. Calif., was a weekend guest of her cousin, James Orr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger attended the Wisconsin State Gladiolus show at Ripen, Wis,, - Mrs; F(dw«ird Sutton, the former Mrs. Ben Hiller, Mrs. Gertrude Rit- Annie Kenneally, who was born and ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dowell at- spent the greater part of her life in tended the Carnival at Round Lake Tuesday evening. Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker and this city, passed away at the home of a daughter in Sioux Falls, S. D., Saturday, August 12, after a week's ill daughter, Margery, left Saturday for ness. She was 82 years old a visit with relatives at Goshen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Aebischer of Chicago spent Friday afternoon in PEARL TROW SUCCUMBS TO STROKE SUNDAY AT HIS HOME IN HEBRON ^Pearl T. Trow, 57 years old, well known in the vicinity of Ringwood and Solon Mills, where he was a former resident, died suddeny at hi home in Hebron Sunday, August lb. <>f a par- The deceased was the last' member of the William Kenneally family, pioneer residents of thii community.' She had spent the past few winters with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Hammer, at Tucson, Ariz., and had made plans to spend the coming winter there. A year ago she visited relatives and friends in*this cfty enroute from Tucson to her home in Sioux Falls. When a resident of this community, she made her home for several years on the farm now occupied by the E. R. Sutton family. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Sioux Falls. Surviving are four sons, Michael, William, James I and Charles, and five daughters, Mary Mrs. Clarence Young returned home from the Woodstock hospital Sunday, where she recentty underwent an appendectomy. Miss Anna Marie Bohlander of Elkhart Lake, Wis., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krinn of Cicero spent Sunday with her parents, the George J. Wegener*. Mrs.'Carrie Mansfield and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Woodstock visited the former's sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, K°»e H!rhil«d"rMeded her^n S.T' Lake. Mrs. Henry Kinsala spent -Tuesday ! alytic stroke. He was takin ill at in the William Vandenboom home at 10:30 a. m„ and passed away at 1 p. m. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nelle Brown of Ringwood, Mrs. Wilms Schroeder of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Maude Merrill of Solon Mills Round Lake Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Catherine Young were Mra. Mary Reinert, Miss Loretta Quirin, Mrs. Arnold Reinert and children and Mr. Invented Depth Bomb The depth bomb was invented is 1903 by W. T. Unge of Swedish nationality. Tea Counteracts Acidity Tea in beverage form is an alka- Win. H. Althoff Hdwe. Corner Main Street and Route 31 : phone 284 Funera srevices were held Tuesday an 1 Mrs. Wm. Young, Elgin, and Mr. at 2 o'clock at the Ehorn Funeral and Mrs. Louis Young and children of foo<f, which .aids in counterhome in Richmond. Burial was in Waukegan. | acting acidity in other foods. South Hebron cemetery. [ George Meyers, who has been ill at his home, has recovered. i 5 Have your furnace repaired now! John F. Brda. Phone 117-W. 12-4bp Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, ^ accompanied by Math N. Schmitt, are enjoying a trip '/irough the west | ^ where they will spend some time with j the former's brother, Rev. Fr. Schmitt. j in Oklahoma, and jilso visit hospital for treatment Sunday Mark Salomon, who has-been ill at his trime at PlftpUcee Bay fdr Several week*,, has been tpjeta to a Chicago hospital for treatment. Mrs. E. P Kelter has been the nurse ^attendance. < Mrs. Steve Engels returned home from the Woodstock hosjfital Saturday, where she underwent an operation for removal of a goiter. George Michels is again a hospital patient. • Raymond Baur, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Baur, broke one of his arms above the elbow when he fell from the hay at his farm home last Thursday. Leo Gerasch and Mary Ann Freund] underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday morning. Carl Weber, who has been absent from his work at the Elgin State hospital the past month because of illness, is very much improved and expects to be able to resume his work soon. STAGE GUILD PRESENTS OLD MELODRAMA, "TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM** t At last--in answer to their many requests, the Stage Guild will present that) popular old melodrama, ."Ten Nights in a Barroom," thfs Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Regardless of endless research, tftie author and exact date of the writing of this play have never been deterrined; yet it lives on as one of the most outstanding dramas in the history of American drama. The Stage Guild will not burlesque the play, but will present it in its original style and in' the manner in which it was first pffcyed. The role of Joe Morjgan, the dru^ii^^iU be^|y^by^myotuigest member of the company; Patsy Van Getson, who will be remembered for her splendid work in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.'* . For the younger saturation this: play will bring to reality stories they have no doubt heard and read a great deal about -- for others it will bring back memories of days gone by. At any rate we know it will be splendid entertainment to go back to the pre-f| prohibition days as the Stage Guild' Uatrts it» curtains to present that neveiVto-be-forgotten classic, of the melodramas, "Tien Nights in a Bajr* room." -S* -r • 4 \ x 4 - 'V Residence Chaofea The A. J. Christensen home, under construction at McCollum's Lake the past several months, has been completed. Sabecribe Dor Tbt You get a Better Used Car from World's Fair Used Car SPECIALS 1938 1987 1936 1936 1936 1035 1935 1934 PACKARD 6 -- 5 passenger dab Coupe; Radio; Dual accessories. PLYMOUTH DeLUXE FORDOR -- Trunk] SO ver Wing Grey finish. ^ DODGE DeLUXE FORDOR• Franks •Wto&l Dual accessories. FORD "60" TUDOR -- New Black finish;-Radio. DODGE DeLUXE FORDOR -- Trunk; Four new tires; Radio. HASH AMBASSADOR 6 FORDOB -- Trunk; A v s p e c i a l p r i c e . . : • ' JUFAYETTE FORDOft SEDAN -- Trunk; Four new tires; low mileage. TERRAPLANE TUDOR SEDAN -- Trunk; Radio; New finish. PLYMOUTH DeLUXE TUDOR -- Trunk and new Gyro Blue finish. TWO FORD "85" FORDORS -- Radios and dual accessories. GRAHAM 6 FOUR DOOR 8EDAK tires; low mileage. CHRYSLER 6 side mounts. AH cars listed above have been carefully conditioned ^ and will be guaranteed. • *' W * All cars are equipped with heaters and defrosterfe < 'Y' Blake Motor Sales vour Goodyear Tire Deatar ----- Pearl and Park Sts. -- Dodge - Plymouth Phone 1S& v other | lTA- '-Am; 1940 BUICKS AND PONTIACS WILL BE ON DISPLAY SOON We have sold our entire 1939 quota of these cars. We have no new cars for sale. However, we have decided to CLEAN HOUSE with ALL the USED CARS we have on hand. To accomplish this we have SLASHED our PRICES to the bone! This will be a really CLEAN HOUSE SALE ! ! ! _ These cars have been THOROUGHLY INSPECTED and RECONDITIONED. We will absolutely guarantee these cars to be the same as we claim -- Mechanically sound, inside thoroughly cleaned, outside finishes perfect. Most Cars with new tires. Terms to suit your purse on the •ound, fair General Motors Plan. HERE THEY ARE -- 1934 FORD BUSINESS COUPE _ _ ... ^ 912O-00 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE (Philco Radio) $195-00 OLDS DeLUXE SEDAN (Radio) . . $275-00, CHEVROLET DeLUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN $345-00 DODGE DeLUXE 4 DOOR TRUNK SEDAN . $36500 PONTIAC DeLUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN $395-00 CHEVROLET DeLUXE 4 DOOR TRUNK SEDAN $475-00 (Radio) OLDS DeLUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN §645-00 BUICK MODEL "46" COUPE (Radio) Z3Z $695-00 MOTOR SALES ) McHenry, Illinois 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 |937 ^938 IL L OVER j^Where Customers Send Their Hi relatives in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff ot Waukegan visited Mrs. John Kins: on las* Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gielow of Chicago and daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at McCollum's Lake. Misses Lola Boyle and Genevieve 1 Knox visited Miss Georgianna Donahue at Huntley last Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Reiger of Cary and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Reiger, Jr., and daughter of Chicago were McHenry visitors Monday. Mrs. Andrew Miller returned home Friday from a visit with Chitago relatives and friends. Mrs. Harold Aim, son, Stanley, and Mrs. Joseph Miller and children of Chicago visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nye of Milwaukee, WHs., attended St. Mary's carnival Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retzke, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mueller and Mrs. Helen Horn were weekend visitors in the Ernest Schondorf home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGlave of Chicago are spending a few days in,^ the Clarence Martin and Ann Prisby homes. Mrs. John King spent Wednesday in the Wm. Meyers home at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald of Chicago are visiting Katherine Me- j Cabe for a few days. | Mrs. Frank Justen and children, Ronald and Jean, Misses Lola Boyle and Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Edith Hayes spent Monday evening in the Clarence Whiting home at Elgin. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger, aeoompanied by Mis. Harry Alexander. Mrs. Grant Randall and Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Hebron, spent last Thursday in Elgin. Visitors in the Linus Newman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mc-| -Day Glasses- See how this new scientific light control stops reflected glare and protects your eyes $3 no other sun glass can protect tbeaa! You the View Without The Glare ! ASK ros A DKMONSTRATIOK -- 11 BOLGER*S DRUG STORE Phone 40 1m : t" Green Street y^.: