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'V.. Niw• o 'v.ifrV r.- ^fz 5^ *" < rym. f**un>ei fix wfmmmwLOIITTL WEDDITO bN 8ATOES&AY 4T ST. PATRICK'S CHUltOH Qiick War imef Given by M Crp m. r I *. N;*' * k>*®* ^ ^ ' ^ l r^ I; ** ' ; / ' - *L^ ^ J - ' -* ! - Thursday, lfevoikftir 2,1939 POX RIVER VALLEY CAMP The Fox River Valley Camp, R .N. A., will hold its next regular meeting Tjpefday night, November 7, at their h®. All officers are requested to be ^ttsent for practice. BASKET SOCIAL A basket social will be held fllUlsday evening, Nov. 9, at the Maple Square school, Marion M. Slavin, teacher. There will be a program and dancing for the occasion. SlHW$£' PARTY Miss Inez Bacon was the honored guest at a surprise Halloween party Tuesday night at the William Thwaite home at Meyers Bay. After an evening spent at, curds, tjie group enjoyed some tem1 p' ting" refreshments. m t m ;* ' K. OF C. All /members iOf the Knights of 'Columbus who plan to attend the see* ond and third degree iniatiation at Rockford Sunday, November 5, are asked t<| mctt at the K. of C. hall at Wr> : O. E. S. CAIUJL Eight tables wye fSgsenT jNftitl# public card party |5ap®*>re<J T)y the Order of the Eastern Star last Thursday evening at their hall. A variety of games were played «uid ttii&es were won by: Mrs. Beinapfl, Miss Frances' Vycital and Chas. Goodell for bridge; Mrs. Valeska Hoppe for five hundred; , Mrs. Davis Walkington for pinochle; and Miss Maud Granger for Chinese checkers. .Refreshments were Served at the close of the evening. ; • • • • EAST RIVER ROAD PINOCHLE The East River Road Pinochle club : met with Mrs. Albert Vales last, Thursday afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. Ed S utton, Mrs. Thomas Thonneson and Mrs. E. C. Shoemaker. Mrs. Eleanor Nye was the guest for meet tn St. Clara's 'Court, W. C. O. F., and St Agatha's Court, Johnsburg, have been incited to attend a joint mating at Aurofa as guests of St. Stephanus' Court Wednesday, November 8. The group'- ixtfari Mcllerry will meet at St. Mary - St. Patrick hall and will leave at p.aw. Atfyone wishing to go is' a^kett td^'catt Mrs. Mary Freund, 111-W, nrtt' ltttw than Monday, November V1 i ?•" M * m k PUBLIC" €AiRf) PARTY The public1 dar^^H'y sponsored by the Altar an BoSary society of St. Patrick's churiiW'was. attended by fourteen tables 'of ^ard players in St. Patrick's hall Sufid&y evening. The the afternoon. Refreshments were hall was deCbtfatid ift' Halloween finserved in the form of a Halloween ery and the iWffier cfcMA Hvere in the luncheon. The heavy rain storm which broke at the time the luncheon was - served' supplied the weird atmosphere and all the surprises of a Halloween night. ' • SENIOR CLASS PARTY Afceut thirty seniors of McHenry Community High school enjoyed a Halloween party Monday night. They all met <t the high school and then proceeded on a scavenger hunt. Seyen groups went scouting around the city finding purple ties, long underwear, a red brick, and signatures of the mayor. a bartender, a state policeman, and several others. Prizes were awarded the two teams who fvnished first. Refreshments were served at the high school folfbwing the hunt. • * • MISCELLANEOUS SHOWBR Mrs. H. J. fichaffer and Mrs. Frank Meyer attended a shower in the home of Mrs. Meyer's sister, Miss Edith Geary, at Wauconda last Thursday night honoring Mrs. Eddie Swanson, the former Arbutis Grantham. A delifrhtful evening was- spent at bunco and lovely refreshments were served. The bride graciously thanked the - guests for the beautiful gifts they presented her with. Guests were present from Gurnee, Libertyville, Palatine, Kenosha, McHenry and Wau- |r,: SOPHOMORES' hallowben pt, The sophomores of the Community * High school were entertained at a Halloween party at the high school gym Saturday night. They started h"'1 * by playing active games such as ping- £ ^ • pong and shuffle board. A series of relays followed, the match box relay H causing no little commotion and |r» - anaiwuiit. There were four teams • for this aeries Of games and the mem- IZ" bera on the team - with the highest number of points for relays won rereived a small prize. The boys' shoe scramMe caused more than one hearty }' \ ehackle, that is, the boys removed their shoes, threw them in a heap, :' and after the shoes were thoroughly mixed, each had to And his own pjair again. This was more than a little bit confusing. n»e table was decorated in Halloween finery with two lighted pumpkins as centerpieces. The menu consisted of ice cream, cake and cider, ,with no *vj| after effects reported. ft"/ form of pumpkihfe. Games played were bridge. ftvtf huhdVed and pinochle. The Halloiwe&i lttttch included delicious pumpkin'pfe.*LSl •Vs;F EPWORTH LlttfttTB The new ofPift'r* th* Epworth League and '-"the i'^Jhniof1 Epworth League of 'Methodist church were 1 ib^'faffer^ Jrt office Sunday night bfefttftihif"tttindle-light service. This bvtdb feTlowed by a Hal loween party in kh« basement of the church. Tfi^'Hffi^ePfc bf the Epworr* League areV 'Shi)Tf^ iCilfty, bresident; Lon Smith Wi't^lW^bnes, vicepresidents; <iUat»l!fSr016lterrfJSn ,secre« tary. The JufliodJE^WtitK league officers are Betyf IWfb?*,<Wiirne Smith; Shirley BieriAflfl.WWob^W11 Richardson, Esther J. Orir?£tfi<J Scholle. '><.»".M 't.'i EIGHTW WRWDAY A group ol-^xt^bh-ilB'dys arid girls helped Paul'-Prt^d^'^BeMrate his eighth birthday night, October 31, at his^dfhe^fifl""Pearl street. All the guestw'^arrft lfffetrii?nraded and after enjoy4hgt» a"1 iJtfthlib^r' games, received a lottely favor. A large chocolate birthday ctfke tfrfth eight orange candles made a d^lfCTOtW1 centerpiece on a nicely -dWorite# ta<l£. 0 Those presfetf tfgHa'i'-WiAfen, Jerry and Jimmy Wagner^ Doris and Bernice Smith; Dttrothy; Marian ind Donald Freund; ' "WoAd; Esther, Virginia and CiirUl Fffetitid; Barbara, Joan,' Eugene tifrtd J1ftfe|ind, the latter being tftfc truest1 bf 'hoiior. '.-fc fc i . " SILVER ANNfVEHSARY Mr. and Mrs.'1 IiitiSs^'Atthoff, celebrating their silve* wtedding anniversary Saturday, October 28, were treated by their children who took them to dinner at the Bismark hotel in Chicago. When they returned home thai evening they werfe surprised by a group of relatives who presented them with a lovely luncheon and Many beautiful gifts. The children also gave them a gift. Those present to surprise the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. William Elverman and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Elverman of Wilmot, Wis.; Mr. and Mva. Roman Terr and son of Brighton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Luetten of Burlington, Wis.; Mrs. Anna Hasselman of Silver Lake, Wis.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briggieman of Cicero. * • • P.-T. A. Fifty members were present at the Dieting of the Parent-Teachers Association Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary - St. Patrick hall. A pleasing HALLOWEEN PARTY Hare than a hundred young folks turned out for the Halloween party given at St. Mary - St. Patrick hall last Friday evening. A witch and, program was presented by Sister Andevil greeted the folks as they arriv-1 "dreHa's music pupils. The first grade ed and the latter forced them to go, pupils gave a folk dance; the second through a tunnel. At the other end {grade gave the orchestral numbers, the- guests were surprised by a gust of wind and a handshake from a skeleton. Various relays and singing " served as a warmer-upper. The cli- : max of the evening occurred when Emil Simon and Gerald Miller proceeded to operate on Ricahrd Freund who was said to be suffering from a boil on his toe; all the audience saw was their shadows and they looked mighty convincing that the latter was really in bad shape. Hank Jaznick. pianist, and Berwyn Bourelle, accordianist, furnished music Shipwrecked American Citizens, >unded poles, Refugee^. ^ ! Repatriates Aided Washington--The American Red Cross moved quickly at the onset of hostilities in Europe to organize reliet for war sufferers and give aid to American citizens stranded in danger zones or rescued from sea-warfare catastrophe. Red Cross officials pointed oat that following contact of German-Polish forces on September 1, the organization made available medical relief for 'civilians and armies of Poland; pro- • tided aid for Americans repatriating from Europe as they landed in the United States ports; granted medical and maintenance assistance to American survivor;^ of th« "Athenia," first sea casualty of the war; gave financial aid to the American Hospital in Paris, France; and developed a comprehensive communications system to allay the fears of distraaght relatives. Norman H. Davis, chairman, cabled the Internatioual Red Cross Committee in Geneva on September 1 asking what relief would be needed from the American Red Cross. In a first step in consolidating Red Cross relief forces , throughout the nation, 3,700 Red Cross chapters were authorized to begin producing refugee garments and to accept contributions for war relief. A quick response from the Polish Red Cross to Chairman Davis' cable to the International Committee resulted in an American Red Cross appropriation ot $50,000 for the purchase of 45 Items of medicines, and for army blankets and a quantity of large hospital tents capable of housing 60 stretcher cases each. A grant of $25,000 was also made to the American Hospital in Pari* to evacuate American patients from the hospital and to purchase in the United States a 100 Ibed hospital unit for shipment to the American organisation, it was said. To meet needs which were thought likely to result from bombardment of rural villages and the passage of hostile armies, the Red Cross called upon 21 of its large city chapters to roll surgical dressings of a special new type for European warfare injuries.. More than 500,000 yards of gauze were purchased and 40,000 pounds of cotton, enough to make 167,000 surgical dressings. On September 2, the American Red Cross announced it was organizing to meet repatriating American citizens at seaport cities through chapter re-, ception committees. Citizens without resources were given temporary shelter, and aided to resettle in their former homes or work. Between September 5 and' 7, the American Red Cross cabled $20,000 through the State Department to help American survivors of the "Athenia," who had been taken into Irish and Scotch ports "The Red Cross is not interested in the origins of the present conflict," Chairman Davis declared following his cabled offer of assistance to the International red Cross Committee. "As part of the great International Red Cross it is our duty to do what we can to aid the helpless civilians who will suffer during the hostilities." An Inquiry and Information Service was organized through which contact would be made with relatives of Americans in the belligerent countries. Red Cross chapters were Instructed to accept funds for the purchase of supplies for impartial distribution and funds for purchase of supplies for * designated country te be exp§nded through the Red Cross society of that nation. P*B8 MR. AND MRS. rhoio Tiy Warwick WALTER SMITH Miss Amelia Weber, flaughtef of Mrs. Peter Weber of Johndburg," and Mr. Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Johnsburg, were married Wednesday morning, 9:00, At St. John's church. An account of the wedding appeared in tha of The Plaindealer. - " 4- , " , , TRAVELER TELLS OF EXPERIENCES ACROSS ATLANTIC (Continued from first page) , KaCNOt •t snore nltmied from Hot pace) (fish must have a little oxygen now and then). Stock Your Pond Anyone who has a pond handy1 and would like to have a fish or two in iv may write to the Department of Conservation, Springfield, 111., and tell the folks there all about it. The statement should include information about the abundance of vegetation at the lake, depth of water ,kind of fish already there. Then, good old Illinois sends around a shipment of animated Friday night suppers. The state department co-operates with clubs interested in conservation, In the past few years, records show that the state has gone steadily forward "in thfc propagation program for fish and game. netting -a.ck to tfco Spring Crave hatchery, the water cranes really and truly from springs No Profiteering Here - Likewise, the sale of clothing is limited. A person wishing to purchase building has been enlarged recently, _ s^oc't'i n£s' shoes, or other ar-' ancj a brick veneer put around it. &P80F nOMTiU. Mrs. Emma McGinnis, 74 years old, of 265- Raymond stree•, Elgin, died Sunday jn St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, as a result of a fall suffered July 7. Mrs. McGinnis fell during the night, her head striking a corner of the bed, and she was found several hours later in a semi-conscioos condition. v /, The injured woman was treated tot a week at her home and was removed to the hospital on July 18. Although she suffered a basal skull fracture, her condition improved for a time. Her advanced age and shpek of heir injuries brought on complications, however, and died about three Sunday afternoon. Born in Wauconda, Miiefi 17,1805, she resided in that area*her entire life, having lived in Elgin for fiftyei£ fht years. She was a pensioner of the Elgin National Watch Co., after tVli»«4"«r «««-- 4.V. _ Mrs. McGinnis is survived by four They bubble cut'niec*8, Mrs. Iva Hovet of Elgin; Mrs. of the hill just a couple of Jumps on1 Lila Jordan and Mrs. L^one Lawrence the town side of the railroad station, j of Chicago, and Mrs. Kathleen Phalin What with springs and occasional' Villa, and three nephews, A. heavy rains, it gets a little dampish „ Person, John Givens, all of Meat the hatchery--or it used to get i~enr^" Funeral services were held that way. In the Spring floods of 19S8, morning, 10:00, from the the McCaffertys had to use a rowboat O'Connor funeral home and at 10:30 for transportation. After that, a stout Mary's Catholic church, with sea wall was put up. The hatchery mterment in Mount Hope cemetery. ¥ ¥i.-v J , »?-VV V.>; ticle of apparel would have to fijl out a slip and take it to a certain court. Here they ask him whether He has a„ t&k6 & ccr.tfti-n co urt.# » »*jn en „i stt tle pondis #1a *r *e d«r ained, the ti i.i __i_ breeder fish are left in for another any other shoes (or another of what- fas0" ?f, C0U™\ 'The ?ld onf, .b€* er he wishes to buy) and if he savs have fairly wel1, the males watchm* he has, the slip is not signed and he the keeping such young fish as have .been left from eating the Christopher Oolumbus and Halloween; members of the third and fourth grades rendered several selections including "The Volga Boatman," "Sun of My Soul" and "Lightly Row." The latter also offered a health song. Plans were made for the tour of the Jewel Tea Compafny on November 29. The social committee, the mothers of the sixth grade pupils, served cake and coffee, at the close of the meeting. . . The next meeting will be held Wednesday, December fi; hostesses will for dancing after which refreshments j be the fifth grade mothel-s, under the were served. The hall was decorated with skeletons, pumpkins and all that gees with Halloween. direction of Mrs! JVfeeph Weber. -Doming events (ipr MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Eileene Mulcahy, daughter of Mrs. McKim of McCollum Lake, became the bride of George A. Boyle Saturday at St. Angelus church, Chicago. Fifty-two people witnesesd the ceremony. The bride was attired in a princess dress of white taffeta with shoulder length, double tier veil. Her bouquet contained white roses, white fftums and white puff balls. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Mulcahy, the bride's sunt, wore aqua satin with burgundy accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and mums tied with a burgundy ribbon. The groom was attended by his brother, Ross Boyle. His mother was dressed in burgundy velvet and the bride's mother wore a two piece dress of beige lace and royal blue velvet with rust accessories. A turkey dinner for twenty-two was served at six that evening at the Claradon hotel in Oak Park. A reception was held at eight p. m. at the home of the bride's aunt ,Mrs. Jeter, and was attended by over 100 guests. The newlyweds received many beautiful gifts. Die young couple are now at home In their apartment at 1609 N. Mobile •vt, Austin. November 5 , Public Card Party--Christian Moth ers--St. Mary-St. Patrick Hall. Annual Roast Beef Dinner-- M. E. Community churfch. K. of C.--Initiation, second and third degree members--Rockford. November 7 Fox River Valley Cftmp--Jt. N. A.,- Regular meeting. \ November 8 W. C. O. F. -- St. Clara's Court, McHenry and St Agatha's Court of Johnsburg -- Guests of St. Stephanus' Court, Aurora -- Joint meeting " November 22 i Benef.t Dance of St. John's Church <-- Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg -- Sponsored by Holy Name Society. ' November'29 ' P.-T. A. --• Tour Jewel Tea Co. Plant •--Barringfem. / ^ A Uni^frf^ty ^.Tennessee research wtfgret fauna that hay whieh is sun-cuiWaifc the field Contained only a thwiPas' mwh •vitamin A as barn or ai»«curad.,hay. . Record Number of Disasters Reported by Red Cross for Yeer The Imerlrsn Red Cress gave emergency relief and rehabilitation aid to 130,000 sufferers of 167 disasters in the United States during the fiscal year ended June SO, according to a report submitted by DeWitt Smith, newly appointed director of the Red Cross disaster relief service. Mr. Smith said the nu&ber of disaster operations exceeded that of any previous year, with cloudbursts, epidemics, fires, windstorms, snowslides and other catastrophes striking in 43 states and the territory of Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief expenditures totaled $2,276,109 for the year. "Since its founding in 1881 the Red Cross has aided victims of 2,495 disasters of all types here and abroad, expending $143,000,000 for rescue, food, clothing, shelter, medical and nursing aid and the permanent rehabilitation of families unable to re-establish themselves," Mr. Smith said. rhoto by Worwick MRS. CHARLES MILLER Saturday, OctoWr 28, Miss Dbrothy Lieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lieser of Chicago and McCollum Lake, became the bride of Mr. Charles Miller, son of Mrs. Anna Miller of McHenry, at a colorful ceremony performed in St. Patrick's church at 10:00 by Rev. William Q'Eourke. The couple had six attendants. A dinner fojr the bridal party was served at noon at the home of the they were bride's parents at McCollum Lake; booked to the reception was also held there at 7:00 that evening. The bride's fitted gown was of white satin with a silk lace yoke. She wore a beautiful long silk net veil with her flowing train; her bouquet was composed of white roses. Attending the>b!rHe was Miss Clara Miller, maid Of honor, sister of the groom, wearing a lavender moire taffeta gown; in her hair she had a tiara of pink rosebuds, while she carried a bouquet of pink roses. The two bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Fredricks and Miss Gwendolyn Jacks of Chicago wore royal blue and violet moire taffeta gown's respectively. The best mart was Sylvester Wirfs of McHenry and the groomsmen were Jerome Miller, brother- of the groom, and Eugene Nieleen. Ushers were Peter Lieser, brother of the bride, and George Musynski of Chicago. Miss Adele Froehlich and Mr .and Mrs. Carl Weber sang the ever beautiful •Ave Maria" and "Because." After a short honeymoon te Olney, ni., the couple will be at home to their friends in the apartment above Popp's Shoe store in West McHenry. Mr. Miller is employed in the trucking business and before her marriage, Mrs. Miller was an employee at The Hub in Chicago. The guests from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lieser, daughter, Helene, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller ^and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Theodore Horn, Mr. E. Horn, Mr. M. Lieser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Horn and son, Mr. and Mrs. IF. Leschner, Mr. R. LescTmer, Miss P Pope, Miss Elsie Horn, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. Heinx, Mr. and Mrs. S. Spatafor, Mrs. B. Fredricks, Mr. and Mrs. Musynski, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks, Miss M. Kloor and Miss ColTette Doyle. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoffel and daughter of Waukegan; Mr. J. Young of Ringwood; MissC E. Melone of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Anna Miller, Gene, Robert, and Mary Anne Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Holly, Mrs. K. Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meyers, Mr. E. Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Math Glosson and daughter of McHenry. goes without a new pair of shoes. If . , .. the slip is signed though, he presents Tk it at the store and is able to make his purchase. Although this may seem McCafferty There' 2S Years Tom McCafferty evidently has done _ ... ix in a thing or two about fish in Illinois, a bit rigorous, it is done to protect He has been at Spring Grove for twenthe common from the rich who would . . .. b„, out .11 thCe stock „d th«, Ml It at unreasonable prices. In order to have something to do He was trained in Wisconsin under B. O. Wtebster, hatchery director there- Often appreciation of a man's work Those from McHenry who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, daughter. Bernice. Mrs. Mollie Givens, son, Donald, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Mrs. John Phalin,* James Hughes, Mrs. Eugene Httghflft Sad Mrs. E. R. Sutton. •• : ;-- Polish Peasants Unlike the peasants m mool European countries who -wear their bright costumes only on Sundays andholidays, the peasants of the Zakopane region of Poland wear their picturesque habit every day. To the artist and the tourist with a camera- 4bey ore a never-ending delight. ' Copper Reward ' \ Throughout the forests of Michigan's Keewenaw peninsula are many old diggings where the tourfet •*4 for a pastime, Mrs. Herdrich bought g0es unexpressed until that day when yarn for three sweaters in this round- a somber story appears in the local about yay and spent her time knit- newspaper. Not so with Thomas Mc- ^in£* Cafferty. Right on the left gatepost Finally, like a message from heaven, at the hatchery entrance, there's an . - , notified that they were inscription. Every time McCafferty! ma^ specimens of sail on the "Conte Di enters, he can think to himself, "Well,t Savoia," an Italian boat. They eag- at least the State of Illinois knows erly made their way to Genoa, Italy, I'm trying." The inscription reads: where two nights were enjoyed at the "An Appreciation--Thomas J. Mclovely California hotel. The latter Cafferty came here from Wisconsin was given a most appropriate name, department in April 1914 to be superboth for surrounding scenery, and intendent of the property and by warm climate. . i earnest effort transformed a peat bog Tragedy for Germans -" ' into this beautiful and efficient hat- After boarding the boat, along with chery ..." 2,000 other American-bound passen- Then, as if to take care of apy gers, all went well until they reached doubt once and for all, the last lin® Algiers. Here they were held up for of the legend statfirf, "Ife does raise ten hotfrs by French officers who took^ fish" 102 Germans as prisoners off the boat." The tablet carries the names of Although these had been living in William J. Stratton, director of con- America, they had never taken out servation, 1921-27, and Ralph E. Bradcitizenship papers and were thus car- ford, 1929-32. Thomas J. Lynch is rying German passports. Wives and the present director of the state de children of these men were left on partment of conservations. board. Thepe men will j* held cap- And what good does all of this fish tives as long M the war lasts. hatching do? Well, eigffty per cent On the ocean journey, the ship en- more eggs get to be fish under the countered a storm and many of the hatchery method, that's all. And passengers, to avoid sea-sickness, eighty per cent is a big jamp in anywent to bed for a few days until the one's arithmetic. storm ceased. Mrs Herdrich says that they had no little trouble trying to make the Italian waiters understand their orders because more than once they were served with something entirely different from that which they requested mf VfOB* ROTH FURNISHES NEW *2,000 APPEAL BOND Irving S. Roth, Lily Lake police magistrate, who was found guilty of Satu'rday morning. October 21, they contempt of court by Judge Henry L. passed the Statue of Liberty and en- Cowlin recently, furnished a *2,000 tered New York harbor, one day later surety bond to replace a *2,000 bond than schedule. As she landed. Mrs. furnished for appeal of the decision Herdrich was overjoyed to behold her'by Jodge Cowlin. The first bond wa$ husband and daughter, Lena, who had provided by Frank Sampsqpi of Lily come to meet the boat. They left Lake.' It was declared not sufficient New York City Sunday morning and l««t week and the court ordered a returned home to McHenry Monday new bond. (Roth was uuhIsbiW to evening. In spite of the fact that she serve thirty days in jail for contempt had a most enjoyable trip, Mrs. Herd- of court in connection with the elecrich is very thankful that she is not t'on beld at Lily Lake on April 22 fop numbered among the 20,000 Americans the purpose of selecting officials for who an still in Europe awaitfng to b» the village. v returned. Life Gttar<r°GHFtea jr©« wilt W htm, far beyond r«f alar office formed on tW laM sdMtific vdopmentt. Tfcas he jaafds IM' • health and wetfan Ua fMtfMCS. - c°of"»«.w**ri: on him <a«M* faction oTtrodbte. instructions impHctely. A* wfceeNJ *os have his pMKripdOB, bring "fen IM. to to filted, wtow fb* nm«a of skilled. igofmionil aai vices freAt ;r drugs and prices that are Mjr. Thomas P. Boizer Green Street --:-- Moaein# LILY LAKN MERRY GO-ROUND Since 1910 the American Red Cross has taught first aid methods to more than 2,000,000 persons, life saving skills to more than 1,000,000 and home hygiene and care of the sick to more than 1,000,000 women and older girls. Heirs Ousted Rockville, Md., dedicated it* new *77,000 post office--but only after police had routed two elderly and bellicose sisters who used a hatchet to hammer "no trespassing" signs Into the smooth green lawn and ordered all and sundry, "Take to your heels! This is our property." The sisters asserted they were among eight heirs of the former owner of the site and had received nothing from the government under condemnation proceedings. DOROTHY TONYAN WED BY HERMAN WALTERS, ROUND LAKE WEDDING Miss Dorothy Tonyan of Fox Lake and Mr. Herman Walters of McHenry were married at St. Joseph's church, Round Lake, Saturday; October 28. The Rev. A. W. Schmitz performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tonyan, and the bridegroom is the son of the Ernest Walters. Lacy white was the bride's choice' in gown and veil, set off by a bouquet of roses and a prayer book of roses and ribbons. The matron of honor, Mrs. E. J. Unrick, wore peach georg- The regular meeting of the Village Board of Lily Lake was held Friday night, October 27. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder of Lily Lake entertained the members of the board and their wives at their home. The Sportsmen's CTub of Lily Lake has at this time nearly seventy members and going strong. They had an election of officers and the following were named: Ben CheTini, Jr., president; Paul J. LeitzelT, first vice-president; Harold Lannes. second vicepresident; Dr. Leslie Krieger, treasurer; David Kagen, financial secretary, arid Irving S. Roth, recording secretary. Nine directors were also named. 'This club had a meeting on Sunday, October 29, at Weisbaum's tavern. The purpose of this meeting was to make arrangements for a dance to be given some time in January; the proceeds of same to be used to build a clubhouse for this organization. The next meeting--November 8! The Lily Lake Social Culb will meet ette with white silk turban, and carMonday evening, Nov. 6, for business ried a colonial bouquet of yellow and j oniy> at the home of Mrs. Harry white chrysanthemums. j Weiss, to make plans for the winter Betty Wolbing was flower girl, andjsocjai season. TTie hostesses at this James Tony1 was ring-bearer, carrying a white satin pillow. Best man was Harold Tonyan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A reception followed to one hundred guests. Those from out of town meeting will be Mrs. Ben Chelini, Mrs. Jerome Boyko and Mrs. James Farrington. The name of this club has been changed to Lily Lake Women's Club. During the winter months this club will have two meetings each Need Rubber StaapaT Order at 11m Plaindealer. Thursday Weddings tn Amsterdam If you wish to see a Dutch wedding during your holiday in Holland, plan to be at the Old Church in Amsterdam any Thursday, for on Thursdays the fees are lowest. One couple is hardly united before there is another couple at the door, and the brides and grooms continue to come all day. • 7' • ' were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kellen, Miss,month; one social for members and Dorothy Annack, and Miss Eva Wil- their guests, the other for member* liams, all of Chicago. The bridegroom is employed > it the Paper Mills at Crystal Lake. Aircraft Protection Nearly 100 anti aircraft guns landed In Bombay, India, since the middle of April will be used to arm merchant vessels in emergency. British ships have had their decks rebuilt for gun-mounting. Liberal Driving Laws There is nothing in the lews ef several states to prevent blind men, persons without legs and arms or idiots from driving motor vehicles. only for business. Tough Old Bird When a pet cockatoo, with a chain attached to its leg, alighted on a high tension electric wire at Tarralgon, Ontario, spectators figured they would see an electrocution. A flash went up as the chain was dragged across the wires, but the cockatoo was merely knocked to the ground. Army Oassgaale^. Tfie "United States army runs the companies from A to M, omitting the letter J. Warm Underwear to ward off winter's chills . • We Jiave them in ft wide variety of types . . * 1ft just what you will need.. * 1" Fine cottons range from ... - to finest woojen#; . • $5,957 Warm Jackets in newest models . . Smart plaid patterns ... in all wool fabrics . . . single and double breasted .. 1 1 from $4.95 ; , Soft luxurious suede jackefe* . with ribbed collar and cuffs . . or the popular cossack style... : - froin $7.50 McGEE'S (Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings) Green Street -:- McHenry, 111. :-r