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iriaifii j^rziss. *»* pp?--t 30,1939 MIKOH AccroEirr Do« Walls AEVENING BRIDGE ' members of the Evening Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Edward Nickels this Thursday evening:. m • m FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP "y:*^jrhe Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. JU, will hold their next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, December 5. Election of officers will take place at this time. All member* are kindly asked to be present. * * * ll . - i MARRIED FORTY YEARS :Mr. and Mrs, Mike Huff were pleasantly surprised when their children and a greeted them Tuesday jrtHBgB'V their home at Spring GB&fcTlfne occasion being the fortieth wedding anniversary of the former cdipl' The guests brought a delicious dinner and a lovely wedding cake and enjoyed the day immensely- The out-of-town guests came from v$fcieag»and '^enosha,-, ^ * . f: O. E. {The McHenry Chapter of the Order ef the Eastern Star met Monday evening and made plans for the Installation to be held December 8. At this time each member may invite a guest. Invitations have been received to attend the fiftieth Installation, Day Star Chapter, Dundee, December 6; Installation at Bethol Chapter, Elgin, December 5; and installation at Rockford, December 2. is?',, U „ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT S^'JJfr. and Mrs. Jerome Boyko of Lily Lake announced the engagement of their daughter, Wanda, to Mr. Douglas E. Hales at a large party Satur- • day night. Guests from Chicago were Jfr. and Mra, A. Noneman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weaker, the Misses E. Jones, O. Pacherich, C. Boyko, B. Ericksonj L. Dean. F. Ducoba, Mrs. A. Menard, Mr. and , Mrs. C. Peterson, and the Messrs. H. Schulz, H. Walgren, A. Donaldson, H. Schmidt, C. Magner and Neil Poucho. • • • THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION The M. J. Walsh family was entertained last Thursday, Thanksgiving day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young at Waukegan. They enjoyed a delicious dinner and then spent the afternoon at cards. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Cannon of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Hiss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mary, Dorothy, Melvin, Joseph and James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Qaentin Walsh, daughter, Rose Ann, of McHenry and Mrs. Stone of Woodstock. , ^ s;; • • 4 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PR • * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nett were the victims of a complete surprise Sunday night at the Bridge ballroom, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were greeted ' With a charivari after which the evening was spent dancing and visiting. "* The hall was decorated for the affair and the center of the table was graced with a large wedding cake. The couple received many beautiful * gifts. The guests were from Chicago, McHenry, Spring drove, Johnsburg and Richmond. * * * ^ FAMILY REUNION i ^ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund made w thanksgiving the occasion for a family reunion held at their home on *Waukegan road. After a lovley din ner Thursday eveningf the guests , spent the remainder o# their visit playing cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schmitt and daughter, Mr. and •Ifrs. John Schmitt and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels and son, Eddie, Ijeonard Antonson of Chicago and Miss Margie Freund of Milwaukee. Although Miss Carmen Freund was -n6t able to leave her work at Chicago ftr the occasion, she spent the following Friday evening with her parents, i . » • • | HOME BUREAU PARTY £ ' Members of the Home Bureau sponjgf. tared a public card party in the home I ef Clinton Martin at Ostend Friday evening. Prizes in five hundred went to Clinton Martin and Gordon Lar- EAST RIVER PINOCHL The East River Road Pinochle club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Gloss. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Justen, Mrs; Huey Kirk and Mrs. John Braeseke. The hostess delighted the ladies with a tempting luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Smith will entertain at the next meeting on Wednesday, December. 18. • » V>,r ir '«# • EPWORTH LEAGUE The Epworth League of the Community Methodist church met- last Sunday evening at the parsonage and went out to the home of Gordon Scholle at Pistakee Bay. Shirley Colby led a discussion on .missionaries. Chester Colby was thejgwpst of honor for the evening.- .» Last Friday evening, the <?lub was entertained by the-Jan w Epworth league in the home- of. Ik»iut> The younger folks showed the guests a wonderful time. The next meeting will be held Sundajr, D®cem^®r 8, at the M. E. church.: u-i \m<>< .... • .'r ROBERTS - MAHONKY On Saturday morning, November 2S, Miss Clarabelle Roberts, <4^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nadot^iy. of Ringwood, became the bride of Mr. WalteT J. Mahoney of Chicago at St, Patrick's church. McHenry; Bev; William A. O'Rourke read the low ti^ass at 10:00 a.m., which united the eoupW The lovely bride wore a smart street length dress of rteal .blwe, wjfth black bolero and black (accessories.-, The matron of honor, Mrs-Joseph Losemore, of Gary, Ind., woc«, ^javy .blue .with black accessories. , jBoth wore a cot-" saee of gardenias.^. .\-n » Mr. Joseph Loseawre. attended the couple as best maiu Misa -Adeie Froehlich sane the beautiful- "Ave Maria" at the Offertory oCtthe roaas *nd<^Because" after the ceremony. ELMER MEYfej^E&THER OLSON OF OHIOAOOWED ON THANl^SiVttra PAY [ilea Old TOFTO,OBED.-A homesick collie ttofl 'W&ttsd 150 miles to return to its former home here. Willis Wangfer moved from a farm near here to Navarre, Ohio, this spring and took the dog along. The dog became lost near its new home and walked the entire distance to its old home. Its feet were bleeding from the walk. Girl Is Rescued From Crocodile Thrltting Tale of Eic&pe From Jaws of Death. WELTER CHICAGO.--'Tales of South Africa spun by G. S. Qettle, retired British South African railway official, .while he visited a cousin, are remembered as the best adventure stories tow outside of fiction, A favorite told by Qettle was his experience in helping to resuscitate a girl who had been held captive by a crocodile. Crouching on a river's edge filling a container with water, the girl, sweetheart of Oetile's native boy, was seized and carried off by a crocodile. Calculating rapidly how tar the huge reptile had pulled her, and , ... , . where she had been carried under- *ac*; that Ringwood will soon have a water, the boy dove under a nearby rea' estate office is due almost entirerock ledge, found her there and ly to his own efforts. \ brought her to the surface. I After attending the elementary When the crocodile returned with schools at Ringwood and being/graduothers for an expected feast, the ated from McHenry Community High party opened ftre and killed two. school, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oettle said it was one of the few L. Welter, could offer no assistance cases on record in which a croco- in the furthering of his education, dsile victim escaped alive. .Undaunted by the fact, LeRoy decided When the girl regained conscious- to put himself through school and LeROY i. Taking example from sonfca of tactics of Abraham Lincoln, Lei Welter, of Ringwood, path for himself in this MRS. E '«nrM> On Thursday, Noverhber 23, "Thanksgiving Day, Miss Esther Olson and Mr. Elmer Meyer were thankful for each other and selected' that day for their wedding, iltte cftreraoniy was performed at 11 lofefcoek mass at Our Lady, Help of Christians church at Chicago. In white satin, Miss Olson,. daugti ter of Mrs. Jennie Olson, of Chicago, was given in marriage by her brother, Walter. Her lovely princess styled gown with flowing train had a V-shap- SOn; in hearts to Amy Harrison and ed lace neckline. Hpr finger-tip net Vernon Howe; and in Chinese check-! veil was adorned with a crown of MM* to Shirley Neal. I pearl orange blossoms. Her only jew- The next Home Bureau meeting willjelry was a threetrstrand. pearl neckfce held with Mrs. Robert Howe at, lace and she carried a bouquet of ness after two hours, she said she was so frightened when the crocodile seized her arm that she did not remember striking the water. Having fainted and so taken comparatively little water into her lungs, she was able to respond to resuscitation. Oettle said he had many an encounter with lions, but none as harrowing as one that turned a brunette into an ash blonde. Once in an interior; province,«he said he met a woman only 22 years old whose hair had been turned silver from fright. Driving her donkey cart on a mountain trail, the woman suddenly came face to face with two lions. Frozen with fear, she sat perfectly still, for to have moved would have spelled disaster. , The lions, suspicious of the harnessed animals, stared, sniffed anc fidgeted and after half an houi baoked around a turn on th£ trail and vanished. Joke on Owner, Block of Shops Goes for a Penny GLASGOW.--A man walked into a public auction room in Glasgow, made a bid of 1 penny and h4d knocked down to him within a minute a block of shops with a rent roll of $2,600 a year and estimated to be worth $25,000. ^ The owner, A. E. Pickard, wealthy property and cinema owner, with a sense of humor, had, in advertising, the sale, marked the reserve price at 2 cents. As he had an auctioneer's cei* tificate he stepped on the rostrunv ct the auction room to conduct the: sale himself. He gave the briefest' of descriptions and called, "What7 am I bid?" "One penny," was the immediate response. Pickard looked round^the small company, mostly onlookers froca the street. "Going for a penny," he called. No one moved. "Going, gone!" Hie packed up his papers and walked away. realize his dreams of becoming a lawyer. And so, with his wagon hitched to a brilliant star, he began aaming his own living and contributing most of his earnings to the Board of Education. Eventually he took over the Dr'. Louis Inn at Ringwood, of which he is still the proprietor. LeRoy began his studies at Loyola university at Chicago and then cori tinued his pre-law work at the Uni versity of Illinois. He also studied at the Y. M.C. A. at Chicago and finally, while employed in the accounting department, offices of the Secretary of State, at Springfield for two years, \ie enjoyed attending night school at Lincoln College of , Law in that city After all these years of genuine hard work, Mr. Welter has recently passed the Rea! Estate Brokers exam given by the Department of Education and Registration of the State of Illinois and has received his certificate. At present he is enrolled in Kent College of Law at Chicago, being a daily commuter. Thus, he has merely one more year before he "may take his bar exam* and make his oratorical dreams a reality. Tom Cashin, a former Chicago resident, who now resides at Greenwqod, will go into partnership with him. At any rate, with a little moral support, we know that Mr. Welter can make the success of his undertakings of which he is well deserving. We hope that he pursues that vrell known star to its ultimate end. Mrs. William Spaneer is days at the. Moor Baths^ Wau Wis. Miss' Lena Stoffel, who has been undergoing treatment there, expects to return home the last of the w«ek. Sunday guests in the Thomas McLaughlin home were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Murray, daughter, Margery, son, Ray, of Geneva, Miss Ethel Buyer of St. Charles and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood. The Tiechlers have sold out their business in the Riverside bakery and have moved to Bell, Calif. The new purchaser from Chicago will open the bakery in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were visitors in the home of Mrs. Ada Smith at Elgin Saturday evening. The latter's daughter, Villa, who is a teacher in the Cleveland schools, was at her home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Ben Bonslett of Oak Park visited his skte/, iL«., wLiiCi; SicSd, Situ: day. » Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page were Thanksgiving guests in the Richard Stenger home Rt Waukegan. Mrs Jack McLaughlin, daughter, ia, Miss Kfte McLaughlin and ther, Thomas, spent- last Thurswith Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Murray Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty were Th • ksgiving guests of their niece, M™. Eugene Zoia, and family .at Woodstock. Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a Sunday caller in the Harold Baeon home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. O. C. Murray of Geneva spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Kate McLaughlin. Mr. and Mis. Jacob Schaefer at tended the Kempfer-Simon wedding in Chicago Saturday. On Sunday the gams couple were present at a birth day celebration for a relative, also at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero, Albert Vales, Jr., and George Vales of Chicago were happy to dine with their parent", Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales, Sr., last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seegert and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Lou Erickson and Orval Hutson of Chicago spent Thanksgiving in the home of Mrs. J F. Claxton. » Mr. and Mrs. William Justen were callers at the Peter Hoffman home at Wilmette Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock was a visitor in the E. E. Bassett home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ^Wattles and little son left Saturday morning on a six to eight week trip to Washington, Miami, Fla., and other points south and east. William Spencer and daughters, Ellen and Dorothy, called on Mrs. Spencer at the Moor Baths, Waukesha, Wis., Tuesday. Mrs. F. J. Aicher was a Chicago caller Monday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Young at Wbukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCracken were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch entertained Mrs. Agnes Lewis, daughters, Arlette and Nadit.e, of Kenosha, Mrs. William Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merkt of Salem, Wis., Thanksgiving dky. - Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. Dobyns enjoy* ed' the company of Mr. and Mrs. N. Walter Conway and Mrs Geo. and family were Elgin callers Friday. Mrs. May Zimmer of Palatine en- Joyed the last of the week with her sister, Mrs. John R. Kiiox. ' Guests in the Anton P. Freund home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Frttild, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Petitclair, Jr., of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter were the guests of relatives in Chicago on Thanksgiving day. Mrs: Kelter remained for a week's visi.t Misses Peggy and Nadine Schaefer spent a few days the last of the week wfth Chicago relatives. * Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty entertained George Bolger and daughters, Mrs. Dunne, Mrs. Darljnggon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanaugn of iBlgin on Tuesday. . • ' -- Miss- Catherine Kane of Chicago is a guest in the Fred Rogers home. The Howard Collins family enjoyed Thanksgiving with Ingleside relatives. K. OF a Andy Puplis, former Ail-American quarter-back of Notre Dame will be the guest speaker at the Knights of Columbus open meeting this Thursday night in the K. C. Hall. Mr. Puplis has been the coach at Crystal Lake for two years and has turned out a championship football team this year. Mrs. Julia FJinchpaugh and Mrs. Louise Weaver of Denver are twins, and both are widows of Civil War veterans, with whom they went west in covered wagons in 1879. On their recent ninety-fifth birthday they frowned on suggestions for a Celebration of the event, saying it was nothing to make a Ana about. While returning ttom the Kempfer - Simon wedding in Saturday1^' evening, the front end of the car »-;•> drfcen by Jos. J. Frednd McHenry ^ was lilt by a driver who failed to stop H at a Md light. The accident happened ^ ^ just four blocks from the scene of the : ^ • wedding on Roosevelt road. None of the occupants of either car were injured. Those riding ^rith Mr. Fwwid at*:^ " the time-of the accident were his wife, <. Mrs. John M. Pitzen and Mrs. Joe; Hettermann, the latter two of Johnsburg. • tts, heakh is tifctaoy other wofffcwfaile fkittg if wodd. You namwork mm fbn inmli* Matty to rcc snd AeintP teep <K> f- j? *"• - ' to keep weill- At Ae font ia> dicacion that jaattbing stay be wrong, f*e year Doctor pcompdy. And when jw have his pMScripcioa, tsk* m •Aumem. Bring it he**, t© thitpmatripfitm pharmacy, to be coopoMidel. Skilled registered pharmadsrs are hswc to gerveyou. Only fresh, potent drags are used, and prices are always the rule- Thomas P. Bolger -McHea am: s'S'-'N Oreaa Street --:-- enry 1 1 BifffliiPCB HISS MARIE KEMPFER MARRIED TO CHICAGO YGUWO MAN SATURDAY: E; Sibley of"Antioch Sunday. ------ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett enter- Miss Marie Kempfer, daughter of t tained a group of relatives on Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Frankf Kempfer of Twin giving including Mrs. Agnes Marshall Lakes, Mr. Kempfe^ being a barber j and" family of McHenry, Mr. and ihr this city, became the bride of Mr. | Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and son, Ken- FretTerich Simon of 2213 South Bell netli;. of Crystal Lake and Mr. and street, Chicago, Saturday morning,! Mrs. Bud Kosfnski of Chicago. Wonder Lake on Tuesday, December 6, when the local ladies' lesson will he on leavening agents and egg cookery. This will be given by Mrs. Robart Howe and Mrs. Paul Walkington. The roll call will be an apron parade. ^Anyone interested is invited to attahd. C. O. F. St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, is sponsoring roses and lilies of the valley. The velvet dirndl gown ®f the matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Hayes of Oak Park, was of American beauty hue, with matching accessories. Her lovely bouquet was composed of red roses and blue sweet peas. J^eo Meyer, brother of the groom, attended as the best man. Mrs. Olson, the bridp'a mother, wore dubonnet velvet. while Mrs. Anna Radio Show at the next meeting and! Meyer, mother of the groom, was every member is urged to attend. This groomed in blue ailk. B°*k had cor is an annual event in the Court and sages of pink tea roses. the members are looking forward to The wedding breakfast was. served Dog Officially Dead I* Revived by an Operation BBS MOINES, IOWA.--Although officially dead, Josephus, a twoyear- old great dane, was very much alive and barking today in a manner not at all befitting a dead dog. Complaints that Josephus was mad brought police who riddled him with revolver bullets and a charge from » sawed-off shotgun. Believing the dog dead, the police left and along came an animal trainer, Aubry Tedrick. Tedrick took the dog to a pet hospital where an operation was performed. It was discovered that Josephus hadn't been mad at all but merely a hit grumpy because of an attack oi indigestion. Now he's recovering and is to be shipped to a new master in Detmit, Mich., who read about his troubles in Des Moines and wants .to giv* him a home. this event with much enthusiasm. Since much new talent has been discovered in the organization, this program will exceed any previous disjplay. Among the numbers is a Harmonica Special and Uncle Hiram and his juggling partner; these are sure to produce a satisfied chuckle, if not a hearty laugh, from every member. The McHenry City Four, with their piano accordian, saxophone, coronet and trombone, have an act all their own, and everyone who heard them last year will be anxious to hear them again. The program will last only thirty minutes, and after lunch and refresh ments, the grand finale will take place. The entire cast and membership will join in to complete the even ing, including such famous characters as the Blake brothers. Freund broth ers, the McCarthys, O'Briens and Murphys; Father Paul has promised to direct the grand finale The program committee wishes to t express its thanks to all members who 'are helping to make this program a They are: Richard Williams Miller, Anton Blake, Robert and Charles at the home of the bride for the members of the bridal > party. A turkey dinner was enjoyed in the Blue room of the Graemere hotel. Those wfho attended trom McHenry were Mrs. Martin Weber, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, Mrs, Anna Meyer, Miss Catherine Rothermel and Fred and Leo Meyer. The evening meal was taken at %»e home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund on Green street. Approximately 125 guests attended the reception ijeld in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall Thursday evening. After a short honeymqon the couple will make their home with her -mother for the present. The bride is employed in Chicago and will continue to work until the Christmas, season. Mr. Meyer is an employee of tjp . Piper bread company. Drowsy Hiker Overslept And So Lost a $950 Bet COPENHAGEN. -- The costly drowsiness of a well-fed Bones* village restaurant keeper ataneet pushed war news off Copenhagen front pages. The restaurant keeper had bet 5,000 crowns (about $950) he could walk around the outside of Denmark in three months, pulling the nation's oldest car. With one day to spare and only three miles to go he stopped at an nn and enjoyed a pre-victory feast Then he overslept and the bet by* a* hot- November 25, at the ten o'clock massl at St. Paul's church, Chicago. I In white slipper satin, the lovely bride was given. in marriage by her father. Both the gown and veil had flowing- trains, while the latter had a smart blush veil and tiara set with rhinestones. Her bouquet contained white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, wore rose taffeta, her fcown having a large ruffle around the bottom of the skirt. She carried tea roses and rose pompoms, tied with blue streamers. Her pert little hat had' a matching blush veil. The peacock blue dresses of the three bridesmaids were patterned the same as the gown of the matron of honor; their hats and veils were also of that shade of blue. Carrying tea roses and blue pompoms with - rose colored streamers, the three young women were Miss Catherine Koch of Bvookfield, III., Mrs. John Simon, JV., of Chicago, and Miss Lucille McGuire of Hartland. The little attendants, Catherine WUfe, dressed in baby blue satin with matching blush veil, and Bobby Mahoney, in tuxedo and tails, were both from Chicago. The men attendants were alt dressed in tuxedos. Andrew Parse! of Chicago assisted as best man; the« other two members of the bridal party were Frank Kempfer, brother of the bridey and John Simon of Chicago. The wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the home of the groom white the reception in the evening was held at 1921 W. Cerniak road, Chicago. McHenry guests at the affair included the Misses Marie Miller, Lorraine Blake, Lucille Blake, Rosemary Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Nett and children, Mrs. John Pitzen. Mr. and Miss Kate McLaughlin, Mrs. James Doherty and" Mrs. O. C. Murray visited Father Nefdert at Johnsburg on Fridky. Fr. Neidert was Mrs. Mur* ray'fr- former pastor at Geneva. Mrs. Margaret May and daughter, Gertrude, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs: Albert Rosing of Liberty villc were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. arnf Mtsv Walter Manning at Oak Park. Mi's. Richard McDonald, the former Miss Lucy McCabe, and little daughter. Sharon, returned to their home in Chicago Saturday Areas St. Joseph's hospital" in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MitcheJ and children of Waukegan were Tluuiksgiving- quests in the home of her mother^ Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye were Thanksgiving day guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick An odd coincidence brought the automobiles of Oliver Mofton ef Dublin, Ind., and Mition of Fort Sill, Oklata»|S^fiSia Collision at Richmond, IndlaA, dA|a ago. The two are they met for the finraHy»|||Mr cars head-on waEHMBBhis qfcmag*. • •- ••'Ml I'i retain Tasmsnlaa Devil Tasmanian devil is a small marsupial, or pouched animal, peculiar to Tasmania, Australia. In appearance it resembles a small bear, and it is very destructive to sheep. The animal has such a ferocious temper that it is untamable. Weihgavt. Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame, Ind.. spent a few days the last of the week here with relatives, leaving on Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will visit his father, M. A. Conway, who is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. John Meehan. From there Fr. Conway will go to New Orleans, La., to conduct a n\ission and then will return to Jacksonville to enjoy the holidays., in th*> Meehan home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer weie Chicago callers Tuesday. Miss Angela Freund, who is studying beauty culture at Waukegan, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund. Mr. ard Mrs. John Aylward and Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Thanksgiving guests in the Fred Mrs. Stephen May, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Miller home were Mrs. Meyer Klass seph J. Freund, Mrs. Joseph Hettermann, Clarence Stilling and Henry Hiller. ' The groom is employed in the Budweiserr brewery; the couple will resicfe in Chicago. Vaaaa Ssadav President Wilson designated Sunday, October 4, 1914, as a dsgr of prayer and supplication for peace among men and nations. Mrs. Leslie Merrick of Los Angeles won a divorce from her husband when she testified he kept her awake nights Blake and family. of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Miss Helen Barth of Chicago and Miss Alice Rausch and Lloyd Lockwood of Waukegan Mr. an'1 Mrs. George B. Frisby and sons were Thanksgiving guests in the George Kunstman home at Batavia. Sunday guests in the Anton P. Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe extolling Hitler's doctrines and upbraided her because she did not accept them. ^ Join the peace drive of the Legion of the Mothers of America! S8 Mrs. Barbara Engeln was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Woodstock. Mrs. May Lester of Elgin spent the later part ol tike week with Mrs. Mary OTlahertf. * MI PLACE RESTAURANT mmrnm JTOTKK SimdayChicken Chop Suef Friday Fresh Boneless Pike* Grand Opening • o f t h e -- : Newly Bemodeled and Redecorated BROADWAY TAVERN On Route & * . WestMc&emry i * Wednesday, Dec. 6 dome and see ns and bring your friendsi JOHKA. ANDERSON, Proprietor A MINIATURE GIF! 4 DUN-SUE UUEM ' Take our word for It or check with fhe man you have in mind. There Is BQ •narter gift than a grand new hat tqr ifattocy! And that's easy to give. Simply stop in here and pick up a gay toy-rise hat box with a Gift Certificate enclosed. Host Mallory Hats are $5. Others at $4» Make this # ? • Christmas McGEE'S -(Open WedxMiday and Saturday Bvening*) Green 8treet McHenry, HL