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

AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary will meet in Legion hall tonight. , " C. D. OF A. MEETING The Catholic Daughters of America will hold their social meeting in K. C. hall next Thursday "evening, Oct. 15. MID-WEEK CLUB ^ Members of the Mid-Week Club met at the home of Mrs^C. W. Goodell on » ^ Thursday afternoon. Bridge was play-, • ed with, prizes $.\v.arded .to Mrs. J. A. ' 'Craver, Mrs. W, G. French fcnd Mrs; * Lillian Cox. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ; -Miss Clara StoflFel was hostess. to " members of tht- Neighborhood Club on / Friday evening. Bridge was played f and prices were merited ,by Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. C. J. Reihanspergef - and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, ; . V: /- V ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS liliss Mary Durland entertained a : gfdup of friends at a party at he* home on Riverside Drive. Friday evening, complimenting her house guests, Janice Buslee and Mary Kent, of Chicago. Games, including a scavenger hunt, furnished entertainment and lunch was gerved. tained members of the seventh gr^de at the grade school Tuesday evening. Games were- played and lunch served. ^ EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Vincent Martin was hostess to members of the Emerald Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon., Two tables of bridge were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. N. J. Nye. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Eleven friends pleasantly surprised Donald justen on Friday evening, the occasion being his -birthday. Games were played arid delicious refreshments served.' Those who attended were Paul Jiftten, Ralph Smith, Walter Bolger. James Larkin, Rita Wein' gai t, Lucille Woingart, Jane. Durland, Luella Smith, Janice Klontz, Laura and Alta Mae Denman. - POWERS - WHITING NUPTIALS SATURDAY WEEDING ANNIVERSARY *•'. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kennebeck celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening by fwore , . inviting their relatives and a few j with,, hat tb ittatchj other accessories neighbors to enjoy, the evening with being ? One of the earliest of October weddings was solemnized at St .Patrick's church Saturday morning, October 3, at 9:30 o'clcck when Miss Dorothy Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f)avid Pow'ers, was united in marriage to Mr. Sibre Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Waiting, before an attendance of relatives and friends. Father Wm. A. O'§ourke, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony and the nuptial mass was sung by the church choir. Miss Adele Froehlich sung Gounod's "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "I Love You Truly," after the mass. She was accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber, who also played the Wedding March and Mendelssohn's recessional. Miss Beraice Hasterlik of Chicago, friend of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Earl Walsh of McHenry was best mian. Ushers Were George Powers, brother of the bride, and Harold Phalin. • - ' The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white lace gown in princess %tyle, with a train, and a long tulls veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses ami1 sweet peas. ; The bridesmaid, Bernice Hasterlik, Dubpnnet transparent velvet them. ' About fifty guests were present to silver. She carried yellow roses. Following the ceremony a wedding : dinner was served to about fifty rela K. C. PARTY AND DANCE Cards furnished the- diversion of the The McHenry Knights of Columbus will celebrate Columbus Day with a party and dance in their hall Monday night, October 12. This party will mark the beginning of a series of social events planned Knox, Arthur Kennebeck, John Ken enjoy the even.ng and presented the r i B - ^ host and hostess w,th many lovely, receptio„ was held at the gl£ts m honor of the cocas,on. |h The bride, who has followed the evening and the ladies' pnzes^ere • nursing profession, graduated from won by Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Ai^ur the Crystal Hjgh School in 1931 Kennebeck, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenne- and frQm gt Therese's nurse's train- Week and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, Jr., ing course in 1934< while the men's prizes went to Robert | The bridegroom graduated from the by the local council for their members, families and~friends throughout the winter season. SURPRISE PARTY , Miss Viola Brefeld was the victim of a surprise party Thursday evening given by Betty Thennes and honoring her eighteenth birthday. Cards and games were enjoyed with prizes going nebeck, and Elmer Justen. A buffet lunch was served close of a most pleasant evening. FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS Officers of St. Mary's Court, No. 593, Catholic Order of Foresters, were installed for the -year at the meeting of the Court held in Forester hall, McHenry High School with the class 'of 1924. . at the Mr Mrs. Whiting left on a trip north, after which they will reside at Kingwood. , STEFFES, SCHROEDER WEDDING SATURDAY A wedding of interest to many to Bernadette Meyers and Lorraine, Tuesday evening. Father Frank JVIil-; friends wag observed Saturday after Stilling.. Other guests were Lillian k1'- assistant pastor of St Mai j, ; noon at 4:30 0'ci0cfc when Miss Flor- Noi^n,^Ro^lmd3rogLJLiOL^iil®LThen-_l^^£^..?5-^_-.~ Steffes, daughter of Mr. and nes, Rita Phannenstill, Eleanor Bolg-|the ceremonies, which weie witnessed. ^ gteffes of thJs cityj was er, Adele Froehlich and Viola Brefeld. a gathering of abcut fifty-five mem" j unjted jn marriace to Mr. J bers. ELECT OFFICERS | Officers installed were: The various organizations ' Spiritual Director--Msgr.. i(&&'Nii. high school ,are electing officers for Chief Ranger--Jacob Freund. the year. . ( Vice-Chief Ranger--E. R. Sutton. united in marriage to Mr. Ralph Schroeder, of Palatine. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's parish house with Msgr. Chas. •i S. Nix, pastor of the church, officiating. Last week Marita Blake was elect-- Past Chief Ranger--John Thennes. , couple was attended by Miss ed president of the Girls' Athletic As-' - Recording sociation and Mary Durland was elect- firs. ed vice-president. I Financial In the mixed chorus, George Frisby Freund. JWas elected president and Evelyn Treasufer--Herman Steffes. Shober, secretary and treasurer.. Secretary Elmer Mey- LUcile Steffes, sister of the bride, and Harvey Meyer, Chicago, cousin of the groom. ' The bride was charming in a brown suit with beaver collar " and wore Secretary--George P. SIX PABTIECif ON OFFICIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER 3 (Continued from front page) the county clerk is Democratic in politics it will be the other way. So on the November 3rd ballot the Republican slate with Alfred M. Landon for president and Frank Knox for vice-president will be at the extreme left of the ballot. The Democratic slate with Franklin D. Roosevelt for president and John N. Garner for vice-president will be next in order. This will be followed by the Union Progressive party with William Lemkcfor president and Thomas Charles O'Brien for vice-president; the Socialist- Labor party with John W. Aiken for president and Emil F. Reichert for vice-president'; the Prohibition party with D; Leigh Golvin for president and Claude A. Watson for vice-president, and the Socialist party with Norman Thomas for president and George A. Nelson for vicepresident. Under the names of the presidential candidates are the party nominees for U. S. Senator (reading from left to right) Otis F. Glenn, J3.rr.es Hamilton Lewis) Newton W. Jenkins, Frank Schnur, Adah M. Hagler and Arthui McDowell. Other candidates are: For Governor • C. Wayland Brooks t Henry' Hiorner : " William Hale Thompsoik Harmon W. Reed « John Fisher 1 . Lieutenant Governor • • ! G e o r g e H a t z e n b u h l e r ' . - • John Stelle Fred W. Wolff ' \ Jacob Johns ; ; Clay F. Gaumer . ^ Joseph Goldman Secretary Of State William J. Stratton > . Edward J. Hughes Stanley J. Piotrowicz ' Sam French Harriet L. McBride Harry E. Crawford ~ " Auditor Arthur J. Bidwell Edward J. Barrett Harry A. Steinmeyer Gus A. Jennin^ ^ Carl T. E. Schultze - - A n t o n ' U d o v i c -- -- :• • • EASTERN STAR Mrs. 1C!i'nton Martin, worthy iriatron of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, grand lecturer and Mrs. Henry Vogel, associate matron of the chapter, attended the Grand chapter of the order in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 6 an 7. Mrs. Vogei,: day evening to organize with Mrs. Buchert, associate matron league for the winter, of Richmond chapter, went to Chicago • Trustee for 3 years George 3. brown accessories and a corsage of Freund. - pink orchids, whose delicate hues Speaker--William H. Althoff. . blended with the shade of her blouse. Senior Conductor--Fred Meyer. I Miss Lucile Steffes, bridesmaid, Junior Conductor--Clarence Stilling. wore a maroon tweed suit with" bi'own Inside Guard--Bernard N. Smithy i accessories and a corsage of button State Treasurer Clarence F. Buck John C. Martin H. W. Trovillion Frank H. McKenzie Enoch A. Holtwick Benjamdn Williger Attorney General Charles W. Hadley r Otto Kerner Thomas V. Sullivan Titus Anderson Frank S. Regan Meyer J. Myer There are three nominees GRAND JURY RETURNS 24 INDICTMENTS (Continued from Front rage) he passed a check in an attempt to defraud Arthur Koltz of Harvard out of $27.50. The check was made out to Leon Parker, signed by Frank Long and indorsed by Parker and Koltz. - Cecil B. Benson is charged with taking $23 from Lester Ebel of Algonquin. The indictment charges grand larceny. Benson is a juvenile who had worked at. the Ebel place prior to his arrest. Bail is $1,000. Glen R. Tomlin is charged in two indictments with false pretense. He is charged in one with passing a "rubber" check for $181.50 on William Nelson of Marengo and in another with passing a $25 "rubber" check on the Baird brothers of Marengo. Bail on each case is $1,000. - Robert LaMarr is charged in an indictment with forgery. He is charged with issuing a $75 check in ap attempt to defraud Charles Kruse of Richmond. Bail is" $>1,500. John Monahan (alias John Doe) is charged with grand larceny in an indictment which claims he stole a $300 ring from Paul Litzell of Chicago. Monahan is .°said to reside at Whitewater, Wis. Bail is $500, . Hevis; out on borjd at. present. V;> * Confidence Game Albert Kunda is charged with confidence game. The indictment charges that he obtained a 1930 Marquette car from Albert Fleener by use of the confidence game. Bail is $1,000. He is out on bond at present. ; Bertram Kline is charged in an indictment with larceny of a car from "the Wolf Motor Company of Belvidere. The car is said to be worth $300. Bail is $1,000. He is in the county jail at present. 1 '; Charles Adams is charged with Stealing a car from the Wolf Motor Company of Belvidere said to be worth $300. He is in the county jail at present. Bond is $1,000. . Joseph Fallender is charged with rape in an indictment with Rose Mc- C nnell of Harvard as the complaining witness. Bail is $2,000. .- " Michael Gritzuk is charged with forgery in an indictment which alleges he passed a $26 "rubber" check On his father, John Giitzuk, who lives •near McHenry. Bail is $500. He is in ,jail_ at present. ; . The grand jury which has been in session more than a week was dismissed until further call of the court, ©wen H. Corr of Woodstock is man of the jury. The East River Road .Booster Club met at the school house, Sunday, Sept. 27, at 2:30 p. m., with a large attendance and twelve new members welcomed. It was voted to make the club -a permanent organization. A committee was appointed to meet with Supervisor Stephen H. Freund concerning the road. In the future there will be a closed meeting for members only. Members of the grade school board met Tuesday evening' at thej grade school in the reguliar monthly session. Bills were paid and other routine business attended to. , The members were both surprised and pleased' to be rememberd wir.h some of the lunch which was served at the jjprty downstirs given by the eighth grade pupils for those of the seventh grade."-^" \ "v* WITNESSES HEAVY DENVER SNOWSTORM Peter M. Justen has returned from a trip to Denver, Colo., where he also spent some time at Evergreen in the mountains arid at Colorado Springs. Mr. Justen was there during the big m each! snowstorm which was most unusual ^ Tr e °f thi'ee trustees of fo^ that time of year and was the » .ve^s't^ Illinois at this point |f,rst occurrence of, the kind in sixtyof the ballot. four years. -- . „ . . For representative in congress state | Thousands of trees were ruined be- Outside Guar^--Kenneth Tonyan. ! chrysanthemums in colors of peach 1 ^ laige the names will appear as fol-; cause the foliage held the wet snow, There will be a special meeting of an(j" maroon. •" *. jlcws: Rodney H. Brandon and John T. St. Marys Court at F t restgr hall Fri- ^ Following -the ceremony ' a three-1 ^enipsey; Lewis M. Long and. E. V. a, bowling' course dinner was served at 5:30 p. m. ampion; Severin H. Hanson and • . J at the Bridge for about fifty guests, j Burnett; Edward K. Schooley and [The tables were arranged in a horse-*!Mathilda M. Deavers; Frank Earl Her- Monday and attend^ the banquet at MEYERS - SCHAEFER | shoe and were gay with decorations in" an<^ Mary Morgan Williams; Nate the Drake hotel Monday evening. C. D. OF A. PARTY 1... •;:V$Wentjr-two tables of can|s . and bunco were in play at the card party WTFTYniNf* WPTlNli'^lTlAV ant* white and bouquets of cutj^"?for an(^ ^na M. White. WAlSASluu i flowers, while the bride's table was;.. For. representative in congress from making the load great enough to break the trees. With many feet of snow in Denver the streets were impassable because of broken trees and wires fcr two days and the city was without lights. The snow melted rapidly, ho.vever, and , -- ---- , - : soon the streets were filled with a foot : 1 * 4 . J J . j centered with an attractive wedding I e eleventh district will be Republi- of water as the sun came out after A lovely early Autumn wedding was cake b can, Chauncey W. Reed; and Demo-1 the storm w n HK r solemnized at St. • Patrick^ church at, The best man, Harvey Meyer, acted cr^' J°h" Barber. Mr. Juken states that fend dance sponsored by Court Joyce 9 u clock W ednesday morning, October ag toastmaster, and called on several ! For state senator from the eighth S at ;h?RrHlnaw Hrs A ^'11' MlS"' S^ ^ of the guests for remarks, including I l,strict: Republican, Ray Paddock; ica, at the Budge on Wednesday even- tei of Mr^nd Mrs.^Willmm J. Meyers Mggr c g Nix and Father prank Mu. j Democrat, Leo Dailey. T _ > I _ _ J I representative During the evening a reception was ing of last week. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Wm. Tonyan, Eleanor Kinsala and Marie Powers; in five hundred by Robert Miller, Mrs. R. Frisby and Mrs. Mat Adams; in pinochle by Fred. T. Smith, Mrs. T. Wilson and Fred Schoewer and in bunco by Murleen Engel. A pair of pflow cases were of Johngburg, and Mr. Irving Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Johnsbmg were united in mar- held at the house of tfae brjde, _ nage w Father William A. O - ents where cards furnished entert^in. Rourke, ,r lating. . I ment for the The ^bri le's sister, Laura Meyers, I Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder left for was maids of honor, and Irene Ran- j Chicago, where their flat was furnishtanen, of Waukegan, a friend of both ( ed ready for them. They will reside . w, r. . . _4.„. _ the bride and groom, was bridesmaid, i at 7722 Haskins avenue. g n to Mis. Gertiude Stilling. The Roman Schaefer, brother of the gyoom, The bride, who is a graduate of the acted as best man. ' . McHenry Community High School The bride was charming in a wed- \ with the class of 1932, is popular with ding gown of white brocaded velvet j the younger set here. The groom, too, with a tulle veil and white satin slip- has made many friends„bere. pers and carried a bouquet of white'. Mr. Schroeder, who is employed at | the Park Lane Hotel, graduated from Laura Meyers, maid of honor, wore Palatine High School in 1931. ••• a peach color transparent velvet frock no more harm could have beon done if a cyclone had struck Denver rather than the unexpected snowstorm'. All extra , 'n th® general help, including WPA men were ass®!" ,y th5 eighth district: Re-[brought into service in reclaiming pu icans, Richard J. Lyons and Nick! damaged property amTcleaning away Keller; Democrat, Thomas A. Bolger. I trees. < : The county line-up is as follows: I After three days Mr. Justen sta.-- cunty judge: Republican, Henry he went into thp mountains where cards were followed by dancing for the remainder of the evening. PERSONAL SHOWER . Mrs. Gus Freund entertained group of- friends Thursday evening in roses and lilies of the valley honor of her cousin, Miss Florence Steffes, at a personal shower. awaked'"Sitcife slflffS^nd.pr T izes lwith. ^PPfs. and hat to match and MISS ESTHER MILLER awaraea to Lucile . Steffes and Lois carried yellow roses. I ?Tr-Emn . « Bacon.o The bridesmaid, Irene Rantanen, WEDS CHICAGO MAN A two-course luncheon was served j wore an egg-shell tinted frock of sat-1 * at tables artistically decorated in in with matching accessories and car-' Wedding of interest to local peo* pmk and white with a crepe paper .lied pink roses. ' pie took place in Chicago Saturday umbrella as a- cente^iece as a prqtec-1 The scene was a lovely one as the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when Miss tion against the "shower." I bride, cn the arm of her father, ap- EstheL Miller, daughter of Mr, and i history, Guests were " " Lc4s Bac __ \erne Engeln, Frances Hughes, Lucile' sembly of relatives and friends btenes, and Florence Steffes. L. Cowlin; Democrat, Daniel F. Quinlan. Circuit Clerk: Republican, Will T. Conn; ^Democrat, Lester Siedschlag. State's Attorney: Republican, William M. Carroll; Democrat, Walter Kfclley. Coroner: Republican, Edward H. Cook; Democrat, W. J. Copeland. The election will be held three weeks from next Tuesday. STATE WILL HAVE 7,912 PRECINCTS U IN FALL ELECTION there still remained f<JUr feet of snow and he had.the novel exerience of standing in the snow with no hat as the atmosphere was warm. , The storm was preceded by a dust storm, which changed to a cold wind, followed by the snowstorm. While in Denver, Mr. Justen saw and heard Herbert Hoover in an address made at the Brown Palace hotel to members of the National Mining Congress, in progress there. He also heard talks by several tax |)fcits and general discussions of the mining industry and saw some valu- ! able exhibits of gold bullion and nug- • •>. 'gets. Among these was a solid nughave a total of 7,912 j get valued at $25,000, kept constantly precincts the largest in the state's j under guard, and brought from a bank for the November general; in Utah for exhibit. There was also ,m . i Marguerite Kinsala, j proached the altar where the marriage f?rs k B^n of McHenry, became election, figures compiled by Secretary j some interesting California leaf gold .on, Alvera W eingart, La-j vows were exchanged before an as- _ "*1® Mr. Robert H. Rudin, Jr.,jof State JSdward J. Hughes discloses also on display son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudin, of here. RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU The October meeting of the Ring- Bridge, w-ith a reception at the bride's ard by Rev. Ray E. Morack, pastor of j cincts and is about 500 higher than this interesting meeting. Reports were given by the different chairmen. Mrs. C. L. Harrison . fave a_book report on "The Fai-mer In the Dell," by Phil Strong. The lesson of the day was given by Mrs. C. JKi. Benwell and the topic was "Making Kitchens Convenient." , MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Esther Miller, who is now Mrs. l>bert Rudin, was honored at ,, rM : Mr. Justen's trip was filled with in- Following the , ceremony a wedding *-nicago. I he ceremony was solemniz-1 The total is an increase over the teresting events not the least of #nner was served at noon at the ^ at Mt Claie Church of Good Shep-•' Recent primary of several hundred pre- which were his trips to and froffi Denver. The trip to Denver was made cn the Zephyr and the return trip on the i City of Denver, being made in the minimum time of sixteen hours each way, travelling at the rate of from 90 to 110 miles per hour. , u ~ -- o home during the afternoon. Supper the church. ood Home Bureau was held Tuesday was also served at the bride's home, i The bride was attendee^ by her sisa ternoon, Oct 6, at the home of Mrs. i after which a wedding dance was held ter' Florence' Miller, as bridesmaid £«. fc. Carr of Keystone. Fifteen mem- at the Bridge. " .'and Roy Rudin of Joliet served as Ders and four guests were present at ' Decorations at the home, as Well as best man for his cousin. at the dinner, were in pink and white. The bride, who was given in mar- The happy couple left on a honey- riaEe by her father, wore a blue crepe moon trip, after which they will re- B°wn with white accessories and a side'm. Waukegan, where the groom corsage of white gardenias. has been employed for the last four The bridesmaid, Florence Miller, years with the Edelweiss company. The bride has been employe^ by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friend for the last few •viars- ' • . BACK FROM FISHING TRIP Joe Regner, A. E. Nye, John Thenwore a brown silk gown with brown accessories. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents to fifteen members of the immediate families of the bride and groom, which included the aunt of the number for the presidential elction held in 1932. Most of the increase is in Cook county. The state's new permanent registration law which applies to* Chicago ana several suburban towns in Cook county and to nine downstate cities having election commissions is responsible for most of the increase. Chicago will have a total of 3,573 precincts within its city limits and there will be approximately 600 more in the remainder of Cook county to give the county a total of 4,136 precincts or more than lialf the state total. St. Clair county with 174 precincts ill have the largest number of any downstate county. Peoria wijl rfcnk second with 139 and Sangamon thirji with 134. Kane county will have 106 and Vermillion 103. ^nIbyeMreS^^X^LlsLranH1K glV* !nfSr^ McHt'rtry an<l Philip Maloney the bride, Elsie Anderson of Chicago, will Rudin sSer, n7RnhifP R t ! f Ch,c^° returned Tuesday night , the groom's sister and husband, Mr. former's homp in rvr U TO.' at j, a week's vacation and fishing an(* Mrs. Henry Helsper and two chil- WasTsu^rise for ^ ^ m-P at ?&11 L°^e ^eer River' dren, Chicago, and the groom's couswas a surprise for the honored guest, Minnesota. . ' ins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rudin and sdn who received many beautiful and use- They made the trip in Regner's Joliet. ' Mmb/ed fifty gUe8ts a?- delivery truck The fishing was re-1 The home was'attractively decora^ T, " ported as good, with each man bring- ed in colors of blue and yellow "• ; ^The home was attractively decorat-' mg home his share of the catch. Aft-j The couple will reside in Chicago ed in blue and yellow, with one room er a busy summer the vacation and' where Mr. Rudin is a tool maker ut rest was much enjoyed by the business the Western Electric company. men. MRS. AMELIA EIBISCH DIES AT CRYSTAL LAKE centered with a beautiful crepe paper umbrella from which streamers led to aach gift, while in an adjoining room a lovely miniature bride was protected from realistic raih drops by anothjgr beatufful umbrella. ^ The evening was a very happy one for everyone present. ENTERTAIN SEVENTH GRADE Members of the eighth grade enter- . RESIDENCE CHANGE Michael Bauer and his family will move from his farm to the Ray Conway house on Riverside Drive, Oct 15. Mr. Bauer's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Adams, who run the farm and who have been living upstairs, will now move downstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of McHenry attended the winding. J M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ; Epworth League, 7:80 p. ml. . : Paator: IRev. R. W. PSmwIii INJURED IN SILO FILLER - Merle Dowell, son of Mrs. Lucile Dowell, near Wauconda, sustained a hrcken wrist last week when his hand became caught in the silo filler, while at work on the Jack Geary farm. The young man was raking up com stalks under the filler-when his glove caught, pullihg his hand into the apron of the machine and breaking his wrist. The injury is made more serious by boils which were on the hand. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Newman visited friends at Woodstock; Friday. vn Mrs. Amelia Eibisch, 71 years old, died at the,home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson at Crystal Lake at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Mrs. Eibisch, who had been in failing health for several months, closed her home the latter part of last month and went to live wi£h her daughter. She died suddenly, however, while sitting at the table. She is survived by two sons and ftve daughters, {Jeorge and Fred 'Eibisch, Mrs. George Legel, Miss Amelia Eibisch and Mrs. Nelson of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Earl Baker of Freeport and Mrs. Victor Aubert, Cuzco, Peru, S. A. Mrs. Fred Kamholz of McHenry is a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Friday at the Peter Nelson home with burial in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Fred Kamhols was called to Crystal Lake Tuesday by the sudden death of h«r sistar. W E D D I N G N C E ' . Bill Benson's Orchestra NELL'S PAVILION At the Bridge mum . Johnsburg " " ^ • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 \ Dancing Every Saturday Night Admission, 25c Person FfiSay and Saturday SPECIALS Large, .Fancy Heads ............ Juicy, . Slating, lb. Saflin, Good Blly Lettuce Apples Paper Towels Fruit Cocktail N°1 Green Tea Beets .2 for 19c 5c % rolls 21c Tall C$n Tray more Brand, '/2-Ib. Pkg. ... Fancy, Sliced, Centrella, No. 2 Can . 20c IOC Dates Bro°*d*r" Pitted „....: Pork Sausage Chickens -Ml Home-made, lb.: 22c BARBIAN BROS. Phone 180 Riverside Drive Fall Winter A complete new stock of warm garments for the colder weather, in just the type you prefer, is now ready for your inspection, and in a range of weights and prices. Whether you need a garment for inside or outside wear, we are ready to show the best in quality at a price to fit vyour purse. I m Special, priced at $1.00 Long sleeves, ankle length, heavy cotton. Spring needle knit at $1.50 Full combed yarn, long sleeves, ankle length. Heavy weight, pa£t $2-50 wool garment for outdoor work. 100'^ All Wool $4.95 The finest to be had in all .wool. Silk and Wool, City Weight, Priced at . $2-50 McGEE'S