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

%m" lit WW , f > . . • C -v'">J ;i|L--'.:;V- McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUKE 16,1927 -« £flMK WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF • f WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Mesdames A. Krause, J. E. Wheeler, James Perkins, F. E. Cobb and J. W. Rothennel attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Giddings at Arlington cemetery on Thursday of last week. Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs. George Johnson and children were Elgin visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and children spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Moulton at Elmhurst. Mrs. Robert Thompson visited her steter, Mrs. Bferry Alexander, «t Hebron Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Givens and son, Carter, j of Elgin were visitors in this vicinity Friday. Mr. and Mire. Louis Knigge and M3rs. Briggs and'daughter, Zella and Miss Kate Groves of Crystal Lake visited M£Henry friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelleher of Elmhurst called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ward and daughter, Margaret of Castle Rock, Colo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson over the week-end. Mlesdames William Bacon, J. E. Wheeler, James Perkins and Earl Brown attended the official visit of the Worthy grand matron of the O. E. S. at Barrington, Tuesday. Oswald Kali and daughter, Eva, of Chicago were week-end guests in the Walter Brooks home. Mrs. J. Koester attended a funeral at Woodstock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0*Flaherty and Thomas Frisby of Elgin spent Sunday as guests in the James Frisby home. Richard Givens of Elgin spent last week with friends here. BUILD WITH AMD SAVE MONEY • f Manufactured by Frett Bros. & Freund i MASON CONTRACTORS West McHenry, III Telephone 600-M-l or 86-R ¥ ' Re-roof Wo lay Jofam-ftfanvfle Rigid Asbertafl Shingles right omw the aid root Nf* dirt and shingles on X*W "»^tawnandapswrb«k.l^ old shingles slay an the root Then tboj double roof keeps your home warmer kaj winter and coaler in summer. K[r* neL <* yoor ever needing «b^ 11U HMfc. otfaBrroof.Joto-MMiiBa] Rigid OA--las ShipglM BtmadeofMjq --they win out-last your home. XTrfc -Jet offireonyowrroofcThsssi bom note any (iinliiuni No riskettrjs^sa -Tlajri Lay JohnS'Manville Rigid Shingles right over die old roof The old fashioned method of tearing off tbfl old shingles is long oat of date. The quid deanest and easiest way to re-roof is right fbe old shingles. The inconveniences have al been removed. It's easy to get the beauty; permanence and fire-safety of Johns-Manvill Rjgkl Asbestos Shingles. Ask u&» Phone 46 ENRY LUMBER Quality and Servire First West McHenry CO. j varnish that is tested for hard wear on floors TAKE OUT advice. Use Devoe Marble Floor Finish Var» nlsh to protect your floors against the wear and tear of. daily use. It is a tough, elastic, lustrous finish that brings out all the natural beauty of tb^ Wood. Anyone can apply it. JOHN F. 3RD A Phone 161 Mciteary, Ut • tPfvctical1est9 'Prove Devoe Qualify L Miss Alice Sutton of Pasadena. Cal., is visiting friends here enroutf to Niagara Fallp. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and their guests spent Monday in the home of Mr. and Sirs. Jacob Haupris at Woodstock. Ellen and John Sweeneyof Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. am® Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mrs. Bernard Long of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock visited in the home of their sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Hickman and children of Chicago are spending the summer at their cottage at Lake Defiance Mrs. Mary Pekovsky of Chicago spent the week-end as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. Mr- and Mrs. Edward Finnegan of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mrs. Ed Kelter spent several dayp last week with Chicago friends. Elmer Koerner visited friends here Monday. Mrs. Gus Trapp and eJan Trapp of Chicago were dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Heimer Sunday. J. A. Schneider of Chicago was a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Sunday. Mrs. Peter Doherty spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Gillis at Woodstock. Mrs. Helen MicAuliffe of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the Walter Brooks heme. Miss Fern Bacon returned home the first of the week after spending several'weeks at Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schaefer and family and their guests, Mrs. R. J. Real and daughter, visited at Antioch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Srauenselker and Miss Cora D'efrain of Jackson, Mich., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer over the weekend. Mrs. J. R. Smith visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Colby at Crystal Lake op Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Haupris of Jackson, Mich., ate visiting in the home of ithe former's sister, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. Mrs. P. J. Schaefer spent last week with friends in Chicago. Mirs. Gus Trapp and Jean Trapp of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Stephen Heimer. Mr. and Mirs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan were McHenry visitors on Monday. William Nye, of the University of Illinois is spending the summer at his home here. Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Young at Ringwood. Misses Pauliqe Pufahl and Arleen Harrison of DeKalb, 111., spent the week-end at* their homes here. Arthur Boger of Oak Park spent the week-end in the home of his parents here. Robert Weber and Mildred Kinsala motored to Chicago last Thursday where they saw a show. Mrs. Frank Cobb of Chicago visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Vogt returned home this week after spending the school year at the University of Illinois at Champaign. * Mrs. N. J. J us ten spent several days this week with her daughter in Chicago. P. W. Weber and daughter, Helen, were Chicago visitors, Friday. Earl Walsh and Leo Winkle were Elgin visitors Monday. Willie Green and Harold Bacon visited at Ravina Thursday. Mrs. Alice Gratton of Sycamore, 111., and Mrs. Susan Noyes of Owatonna, Minn., returned to Sycamore last Thursday after visiting in the home of their niece, • Miss * Laura Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodrich of Sycamore attended the funeral of Mrs. Hettie Leech here. Mrs. George Phalin attended the commencement ' exercises of St. Mary's school- at Woodstock last Thursday evening. Mrs. Phalin's sister, Lucile Peter, was the valedictorian of the class. Mrs. Etta Cooney and little grandson, Billie Cooney, of Cleveland, O., are* spending the summer at Lake Defiance. Mrs. Richard Givens and son, Carter, of Elgin were visitors here oft Friday evening. Richard Givens, who had been spending a few days with relatives here returned home with them. Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago spent a few days last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Meyers. Gerald Steilen was a Chicago pas senger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of the latter's father, George Meyers. Mrs. John Keg and daughter, Juanita, were Richmond visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schneider of Grayslake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkle. Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank Jjughes and children spent Saturday evening at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson visited relatives at Elgin Sunday. - M. A. Conway and daughter, Eleanor, ^vere Woodstock visitors Monday. Will Sutton of Whiting. Ind.. visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Leone Cooney returned home Saturday from a week's visit with Chicago relatives. F. B. Bonsiett and J. Barron of Chicago were McHenry visitors Sunday. Richard Cooney of Elgin spent a few days last week with relatives here. - Mrs. Fred Schneider spent Saturday at Elgin. - * Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Johnston or Champaign, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Web- NEW YORK WELCOMES WORLD'S FLYING ACE Lindbergh, Following National Greeting in Wathiigton, N Visits Gotham. Berlin.--An air rac»> over Hie Atlantic was premised as the next chapter in aviation history when Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine cabled commander Richard A. Byrd: "Commander Richard A. Byrd, "Roosevelt Field. New York: "Newspaper dispatches state yoil plan to fly to Paris, and return after landing there. If that Is correct please cable. In care,of the American embassy, Berlin, the approximate date of your departure on the return trip and we will be glad to fly the Columbia accompanying the Amer'ca on the trip home: Plea.°e accept our sincerest wishes , for a successfi Journey on any flight you undertake." 3- New York.--Fifth avenue, lower Broadway and the Wall street financial district were hidden behind bunting in celebration of Lliulliergh'a visit to New York. 1 This city gave the air hero-the most gorgeous welcome that any man ever received in these parts, not excepting Admiral Dewey and General Pershing. Ten thousand police were detailed to handle the greatest crowd in the history of * the city. Millions were massed along the line of parade from the Battery to Central park. Stops were made»at the city hall and at several points on the way. and the climax came at the Mall In Central park, where 100.000 school children and many thousands of adults witnessed the premutation of the state meOal by Gov. Al Smith. » It was the beginning of'the flve-dijy welcome by New York. Washington. -- After a 'conference with some of those who co-operated with him in arranging for his transatlantic flight. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh announced he would wait until after his arrival In St. Louis the latter part of the week before disclosing any plans for the future. Three of Lindbergh's hackers from St. Louis, Harry I?. Knight. Harold M. Bixby and William B. Robertson, were among the first to call upon him at the temporary White House In Washington. "We are hardly able to offer Colonel 'Lindbergh any suggestions because his ideas are always better than ours,*' sold Knight on leaving Mie mansion. "It Is not possible to'^^nie to -any decision on Lindbergh's pin has arrived at St. Louis tlon quiets down." ns until he th« situa- Washington.--BeforeTfie marble sarcophagus in the Arlington National cemetery, where rests tlie hallowed clay that symboli7.es the war spirit of America--the unknown soldier--young Charley Lindbergh, knight of the air, stood in reverent tribute. The visit was one of the features of the Washington national welcome. It was no empty gesture. It was a silent sermon on American ideals. It marked another milestone in the prog ress of America toward higher and nobler alms, and gave the flaming youth of the country a mark to shoot at--a mark among the stars. It required these two--the nameless hero of the war and the slim, ruddycheeked Viking from the Northwest-- to preach that sermon. An awed hush fell over the throng that looked on. It was brought to a climax when Charles Evans Hughes presented him with the Cross of Honor of the I'nife<1 States Flag association--a symbol embodying American Ideals. For that Is what Charley Lindbergh represents. At the church services that the aviator attended Sunday with President and Mrs. Coolidge and his mother, no reference to himself or his flight wa« made by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational church. Lindbergh seemed to appreciate this regard for him. ^ JOHNSBURO Mk\ and Mrs. Abrahard Dietz and daughter, Kathryn, Mrs. Christina Brefeld and son, Carl, of Chicago visited with Mrs. Catherine Tonyan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettermann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann and family vistied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping Sunday evening. Helen Smith visited with Marie Miller Tuesday. Miss Angela Tonyan is visiting with Miss Barbara Althnff this week. Mrs. Henry Hettermann visited Mrs. Joe Michels Sunday. f Little MSss Emily Steffes of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve King a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and family vjstied Mrs. Mary Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen Sunday. Dorothy Lay of Spring Grove visited a few days With Miss Agnes Schmitt this week. Mr. and Mvs. Jackson visited with Mrs. Margret Frett one day last week. Elizabeth Kempfer was a McHenry caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pitsen Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mirs. Frank Pitzen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and son, Donald, and Mirs. Ben Schaefer qnd ' daughters, Helen and Mildred, motored to Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murfey and family of Woodstock opened an ice cream and soft drink parlor Saturday in the so-called Johnsburg hall. Misses Mildred and Helen Schaefer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann motored to Burlington, Wis., on Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keller, Miss Otilia Hettermann and Frank Hettermann. Mrs. John Mertes and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Joe Adams and Miss Helen Smith visited with friends in McHenry Tuesday. MV. and Mrs. Steve King visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Sunday. MY*, and Mrs. William Smith and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and daughter, Anita, visited with relatives in McHenry Sunday. Helen Scahefer was a McHenry caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling Sunday. Mlrs. George Oeffling visited with Miss Alice Freund Monday. Eva Schmitt visited Oliva Hettermann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newman were visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiteman at Lake Geneva Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mareellus Meyers and daughter, Mkrcella of Chicago were Sunday guests in the George Meyers home. jisfe; Washington.--The national capital has seen many parades, some of them Joyous, some of them solemn, but It never before has seen the like of the one that welcomed the famous flyer. It saw throngs marching as hundreds of thousands watched to do honor to a youth, unknown a few weeks' ago. Past thousands and thousands of shouting, whistling and screaming people, Lindy's triumphal mach down historic Pennsylvania avenue to receive President Coolidge's com men da tlon for his achievement was a spe#1^ tacie never to be forgotten, and on«" which for sheer enthusiasm surpassed anything witnessed here In a genera tlon or two. Hours before Lindy's cruiser had even entered the Anacostia river on the last lap of Its Journey to the navy yard. Pennsylvania avenue was Jammed with humanity, fighting for places of Rentage and. seemingly care- -- less of the terrific heat. U 0-Story Building for N. Y. New l'ork --New York building officials have at.proved plans for a 110-story building, the highest It the world, to be erected at a cost of $25.- 00(1.000. It Is to bt called the.Larkfn towe-, after its designer. Noted Author, Editor, Dead Atlai.tic City, N. J.--Thomas Willing Batch of Philadelphia, widely known ituthor f.nd editor in Interna* tlonul Irtw, history, and science, is dead her*. \ * The Earl Townsend family driving a new Auburn sedan. Mr. and Mrst Herman Dunker of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berrwell of McHenry spent Sunday at the G. A. Vasey home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Converse and Mrs. Roscoe Pierson and children visited the John Converse family at Fox Lake Sunday afternoon. Rev. Loughlin's father, mother and brother from Michigan attended the church services at Volo, Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Vogt its spending this week in Waukegaa. I . The young people of the M. E. church met at the church last Thursday evening for their first meeting. After the games and refreshments they held a business meeting and the following officers were elected: Durward Mommsen, president; Walter Vasey and Esther Lusk, vice presidents; Blanche Converse, secretary and treasurer. They decided to meet every two weeks and to take up the story of some book. Rev. Loughlin being their instructor. Georgia Vasey is working for Mrs. J. Curran. The Will Dillon family are spending this keek at John Watson's. Arthur Dillon is working for G. A. Vasey on the farm for this summer. There was a family reunion at the John Walton home Sunday. All Mr. Walton's children and grandchildren were there, and one great grandchild, the infant of MT. .and Mrs. Butler of Libertyville. * Hazel Townsend, Dorothy and Letah Vasey are the latest victims of mumps, also the Levi Waite children are recovering from measles. Misses Helen Wlagner and Helen Weiser and friends visited at Niles Center, Sunday. While there they called on the latter's sister, Edinia, who is in a convent, Mrs. Agnes Montgomery visited her sister, Mrs. Mike Wagner, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Dunnill and Mr. and Mlrs. Will Hlronimus spent the weekend with Mrs. Dunnill's daughter, Lucy, of Elgin. Mrs. Jennie Cossmann of Ringwood visited her sister, Mrs. James Kirwin, Sunday. Henry Kasler is running the Golden Rule Grill at Belvidere, this summer, i Women Like ft The statement is made In a recent" book that women do not like to bm idealized by men. My experience ha$, been that most of them demand an£- expect It; only the tomboys object; Anyway, idealisation of women I* u# most conspicuous trait of Amerlcaft men---E. W. Howe's Monthly ~ Drum on Gold Coast la every phase of native public { on the Gold coast, the drum occupies an important position. It has a me*»^ sage for every occasion--tor installing officials, for funerals and for public ceremonies, 1 We ma&e onr own POULTRY SCRATC8tt___ AND MASH Both excellent feeds*and prices moderate. Try a Sack Today M(lienr) flour Mills Wm' McHcary, HI. VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cleveland of Chicago were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland's sister, Mrs. Levi Wait and family. James Neish spent the week-end with his mother, MVs. Arthur Boehmer at Wauconda. Mrs. Harry Passfield went to a Chicago hospital for medical treatment Sunday. SHOES! SHOES! BUY TH1M IN McHENKY ^ at the Consumers' Econoi Shoe Store REASONS WHY YOU BUY AT HOME Shoes when you want them, perfect fit, style and comfort. $2.98 $1.49 §1.98 3.45 Men's Work Shoe--Saturday Special Boys' Keds, elevens to sixes Women's Comfort Strap Slippers. Men's Dress Shoes TRY US CONSUMERS ECONOMY STORE Berner Bldg. Green SI HEVR . v our over any Road -and always in Comfort/ Scientifically balanced--swung low to the road--and with the body resting on chrome vanadium steel springs 88% as long as the wheelbase--the Most Beautiful Chevrolet provides the most astonishing riding and driv* ing comfort ever offered in a low-priced oar* ' At every speed, up to wide open throttle, it holds the road with a surety that is a revelation while rough stretches are negotiated in perfect comfort. A type of performance that will delight and amaif yoiif The Coach *595 &. ....•625 .'695 Sport »71C Cafartolat • • . / 13 - -$745 ]A-~, ft All Depends Work eight hours apd sleep eight, and you will make a living; but tfct way you use the other eight will toterinine the kind of a living you will matte.--Troy (Ala.) Messenger. [ Chmar In Being Btmy Cheerfulness is the daughter of employment; and, I have known a man come home In high spirits from a funeral, merely because be has had the management of it.--Bishop Horne. Landaa - - - - •780 H-TonTrvOcmk ly llJQ"3f AM pricm t o. b. Hiafc Check Chevrolet Delivered Prlcaa 1W| include du laA N< h a n d l i n g tn< B--ifW Chcrwht Come In today and for roundf the remarkable beauty of the new Chevrolet. Drive it •nd get the thrill of iti powerful, performance Hettermann Motor Sales Plume 191 West McHenry Q U A LI T Y A T L O w c OS