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

vvi ; el I Public Card Party 1 4 The Altar and Rosary Sodality of Hit. Patrick's church is planning a pub." lie card party which will be held in city park on the afternon of September 11, Thursday. Mrs, Ray Qpi- "i|ray is the general chairman.' r.*vv>».< .V- "J • • • • . Past Oracles -v' . The McHenry County Past Oracles dub of the Royal Neighbors will meet ' next Tuesday, September 9, with Mrs. <j?ora Bassett in West McHenry. Cards be played at one o'clock and <||mcheon-«SM?Il.' -he-* served *.four . • .#clock. • :*•;/'£. " /'.>> ' christening . • The daughter born last Saturday,i August 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling at their home near Chape? Hi!! /iMi the Johnsburg road, was christened Rosella Gladys Sunday at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. The spongers were Josephine Freund and Mar. - : v-i -'Vtln Weber/' \ * <> ' Dairy Ootid? Employes of the Elgin Homes Dairy l^eld a picnic Wednesday at the Elgin Homes Dairy Haven at Orchard Beach. The afternoon was devoted to ball games, motor boating, surf-board tiding, swimming and fishing. At 6 a baked ham dinner was serv- • •" ed. In the evening cards were enjoyed in the boys' clubhouse and cottage. Mrs. Mary Reanion Switzer, x-m-* Mrs. Wayne Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Parka, all of Texas1, and Mrs. Sarah Switzer of Elgin were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bassett, Wednesday afternoon. Two greatgrandmothers and two grandmothers of Mr. and Mrs. Bassetts' children Were present at the dinner. Mrs. Mary Switzer .and Mrs. Wayne Switzer are remaining bare Jor a few days. * • • MeCalfont Lake Community CTnb The McCullom Lake Community b held their annual meeting Suny and returned their board of offieers the same as before: F. W. Bailey, president; John Paetz, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Bailey, secretary; Frank Enyart, treasurer. They were reelected unanimously. The board of directors are: A. Hamburg, Mike Schmitt, John Wagner. Joseph Melka, John Burziski, and Leo Sales**- -«.• - • • • "I) ^ ^ Soldier is Honorei PriviU James E. Frisby of Camp Lee, Va., who spent the weekend with Us parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby, was honored at a buffet supper at his home Sunday evening those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby and son, Junior, Herman 8ehaefer and family of McHenry; Mr. ®ad Mrs. Geo. Kunstman and family o# Batavia; Mrs. Mary O'Connell, Mrs. J. A. Portman, Miss Ellen Frisby and Miss Peggy Schaefe* of Chicago. O. A & ttrs. Cora Bassett, Worthy. Matron of the McHenry chapter, O. E. SL, has teeeived an invitation from the Algon- J*!n chapter to be their gaest of ••nor on September 4. On September 5 fche has been invited to Soroeis chapter, Grayslake, to serve as Electa, and to Richmond chapter on September 22, ^ take the office of Ruth. The local chapter will entertain at Advance Night on September 24. A WgtUar meeting will be held September 8, next Monday, and a social time will follow. • • • i-' Celebrate Two Birthdays A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin in Woodstock Sunday honoring the fathers of both Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Vincent Martin of Woodstock and Peter M. Schaefer of McHenry, who ^*ere celebrating their birthdays. About thirty relatives enjoyed sapper Ulid spent the remainder of the evenlag playing cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin and son, Frank, of fSrayslake; Mrs. Nellie Krenda and daughter of Chicago; Vincent Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and haby, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Lillian and Ethel McGee, Mr. and Mrs. James Keefe and family of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton, lira. Eleanor'Nye and Arthur Martin, WcHenry. • • • C.O.F. Elect Officers St. Mary's Court, No. 694, Catholic -Order of Foresters, elected new offi- • Rirerview Cfcnp During September ,the members of Riverview Camp, R. N\ A., are kindly asked to pay their dues to the rereiver, Ftfcnices Vycital. The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday evening, September 16 . * * * » Brening Pinochle Ciab Mrs. Will Smith entertained the Evening Pinochle ciub on Wednesday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs. Lou Stotfel and a traveler's prise was divided between Mrs. Paul Gerasch and Mrt, Geo. Freund. The next party wfiTbe held on Sep. tember 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward JPrett Mrsl Harry Rankin will entertain. r ' " • • •': Willlnf 4 H Workers August 22, tfte Willing 4-E Workers held their seventh meeting at the home of Laura Sherman, We finished our handbook so they could go to finishing school. Then we planned to have a pot-luck picnic at the home of Mrs. Waterstraat who was our leader last year and who now lives north of Capron. On our way to Waterstraats we picked up Mrs. Colcord and Virginia who was also in our club last year. We went up there Friday, August 29, and had a grand tape. . Motet Yacht CM» The members of the Junior Yacht club of Wonder Lake had a penny bazaar last week on the grounds of Mrs. William A. Dean's home. They sold home-made caramels, nougats, pie, cake and frozen suckers. The sum of $3.51 was taken! in and turned over to the McHenry County Red. Cross • :W&: chapter's war relief fund by Joan Burton and Betty Dean. Other members of the Yacht dub t»- , -- J«n Heilman. Mary Marie Murphy and Richard Mathews. SUBTLE Mr. Roe Matic came in at eight o'clock and stayed and stayed. The young lady looked bored at ninethifty, yawned delicately at ten, talked of. his long weary ride home ahead of Una at eleven, yawned not so delicately at eleven-thirty and fixed a steady look at the clock at twelve. But all to- no avail. He made no move to depart. At twelve-thirty she said, "Pardon me while I get you some refreshments,." In a little while she returned* bearing a covered tray. Private James Reid of Fort Riley, Kan., arrived in McHenry Saturday afternoon to spend the Labor Day weekend with his brother, Edwin Reid, and his fiancee, Lorraine Rado, both of McHenry. Loretta Bailey, Louise Kiddleson, Donald Meyer, and Jerry Miller enjoyed Sunday at both the Brookfield Zoo and the Elkhora fair. Private James Thompson-of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., visited his family this weekend^. Misses Marie Hinkes and Ann Wimmer, both of Chicago, were weekend guests at the Edward J. Frett home in this city. ' Jake Buss of Chicago was a McHenry visitor over the weekend. Mrs. Louis 'Epstein and children of Chicago, former McHenry residents, called on friends here Sunday. Billy Kinsala of Chicago sprat the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsaia. Mrs. Joe May and infant daughter, Lois Ann, returned home from the Woodstock hospital last Friday. MiSs Marguerite Freund, who has been spending the summer at Wrightstown, N. J., returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, last Friday. Paul Yanda, who spent the summer at his home town, Winnebago, Minn., returned home Saturday and has resumed his work as music teacher in the local schools this week. Mrs. Yanda will remain . in Winnebago until October. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juergens and twin sons of Chicago, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Ben Stilling. Mrs. Goldie Koppie and daughter, Sonya, of Dubuque1, Iowa, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Maurice Gladstone, this weekend. Gerald Baer of Chicago spent the weekend at the Paul Gerasch home. Mrs. George Worts left Sunday evening from Aurora to attend the W. C. O. F. national convention which He beamed With appreciation and ,J TL ? flentlv liftiKf thA ,nv,7 On the trav ™ne« from * tkr«* week tpp to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton have £a\held G1acier£ot?j »» gently lifted the cover. On the tray was a giasa of orange juice, breakfast rolls, coffee and a box of "Binny Brothers' Better Breakfast Food." (Ftote by WwwMt) EDWARD MAY Forte Music Chb .The Forte Music club met at the home of Elaine Landgren on August 29. Shirley Colby read a story about Anton Rubinstein. . Then Gordon Scholle played a violin solo which was accompanied by Shirley Colby. Next Warren Jones played a cello solo, accompanied by Mrs. GoodelL The collect and pledge were said, and we had a music quiz with the business meeting daring which the officers of the coming year were elected: Albert Ro$g, president; Warren marriage Miss Luella K. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of and Mr. Edward May, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter May of Solon Mills. The wedding took place at St. John's church, Johnsburg. The bride jpas attired in a lovely white satin gown, entrain, with a long flowing veil. Her bouquet contained white gladioli with a shower of ribbdns. She wgs given in marriage ;by her father. _ The bride was attended by Miss.Lillian Young of Woodstock, a cousin of the groom, who acted as the maid of honor, while Miss Jeanette Miller, the bride's sister, was the bridesmaid. Miss Young chose a blue gown trimmed with pink, and Miss Miller's gown Jones, vice-president; Bonnie Page, was pink trimmed with blue. Both secretary; Gordon Scholle, treasurer; wore mhtching poke bonnets and car- Elaine Landgren has charge of the ried colonial bouquets of pink gladioli notification of the members; Laura Sherman is the program chairman, and Edith Sherman, the membership scout. Refreshments were , then served. The next meeting vill ^Jkt Page's home/ • • e McHeny Bed Gross The McHenry Red Cross chapter is ' Gerald Miller, brother of the bride, was the groom's only attendant. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Joe Miller, at Johnsburg. Approximately thirty guests, members of the immediate families, attended the wedding dinner which was enjoyed at the home of the bride's parents. A recep* . ., , - , tion was held throughout the *ftor» Jn f the, W2jTW,r prepa"n|f ! noon and evening for about 140 qu^' ere are sixty pairs of children s rompers guests. Nell's pavilion at Johnsburg ms ^ of the wedding dancJ to be finished. Wednesday evening. The committee is . very grateful to Mrs. Mary OTlaherty who has devoted the use of her sewing machine.1 Mr. and Mrs. May left Thursday afternoon for a short honeymoon and More machines are need,e d, so .if. you(U| pon their return they will reside with the groom's parents where he will know of anyone who has a sewing machine which is not in use, will you ask if the Red Cross may use it? The ladies are also asking for battons. Do you have some old buttons for which you have no use ? They are needed because many of the garments require the use of buttons. How about small pieces of yarn? These are used to make shelter robes and the Red Cross will be grateful for any color, arty weight, or any short pieces of yarn that you may have. Try to spend a couple of hours Friday afternoon in the Red Cross workroom as there is much needed work to be 'done. help with the farm work. MISS ALICE JOHNSON, LESTER WITT UNITED AUG. 30, CRYSTAL LAKE At two o'clock Saturday afternoon, August SO, in Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake, Miss MRS. C. D. YOUNGBERG, WOODSTOCK, KILLED Df AUTO ACCIDENT <ers for the ensuing year at its reg- •lar meeting last Tuesday evening, george J. Freund was elected Chief . itanger to succeed John R. Schmitt .Jrho automatically becomes Past Chief Itanger; Alfred Tonyan was placed in the Vice-Chief Ranger's chair; Harold Phannenstill was elected Treasurer; Alfred Weingart was chosen to remain in the position of Recording Secretary; Leo Blake was re-elected to succeed himself as Trustee for ft\ years. The other officers will ; M fe appointed by the new Chief Ranger before the installation which takes ^lace tIle fir8t meeting in October l&* :j: " Plans were completed for the Foresters' annual picnic which will be ®;safxs «<'>geld next Sunday, September % in ........ , Conway's woods. In former years, frN\ ?• this was an annual affair and the in- |«ntion is to revive this annual get- - ^^ 4o-gether for the men Foresters, their families and juveniles. The festivi- •;vfi<ws will begin after dinner and will |>e under the direction of Martin Weggerteral chairman, assisted by Alfred Weingart, John Pfannenstill, Alfred Tonyan, John R. Schmitt, Richaid Williams and Father Paul. A program of'games, contests and entertainment has been arranged and :*rin fill hi fee afternoon hours. The 'Various famttUs wfll bring their own lunch and re&wliments will be served : the grouilds. The committee exffcts a grand pmM9\, Miter style, u,- Word was received in Woodstock early Wednesday morning, September 3, telling of the death of Mrs. C. D. Youngberg, who was killed about 2 a. m. in an auto accident near Fort William, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Youngberg suffered serious injuries in the same crash and is confined to a hospital at Fort William. The Youngbergs left Woodstock Sunday on a vacation trip to Wisconsin and Canada and were apparently on their way to Fort. William when the crash occurred. The full details of the accident had not been learned at the time of this writing. However, the news from Fort. Wil liam indicated that Mrs. Youngberg had been killed instantly, while Mr. Youngberg suffered a. compound fracture of one leg, deep lacerations about the face and pcfesible, head injuries. Mr. Youngberg remained conscious long enough to direet a telephone message to his son, Raymond, who was at home in Woodstock. The latter started for Fort William yesterday morning by auto. The news of the tragedy came as a terrible shock to the many friends of the Youngbergs. Mr. Youngberg holds a responsible position at the Alemite Die Casting plant and was Leader Please Two young men met op a train and engaged in conversation. 'Said the first, "What college do you attend?" * "Yale," said the othefeT; * ; v * "What?" 51 •••••&*••?, . "Yale." •: M "You yell. I'm talking as loud as. I can now." Itortfty Woman Wife--If s the furniture people coming for> tiie piano, John. Husband--But I gave you the money for the next installment. Wife--Yes I know, dear; but don't say anything. I'm going to pay them as soon as they get it downstairs, because I've decided to have it in the sitting room. (5 "Why that far away expression, Bessie?" "That's where I wish out of us wias right now." Fifty-Fifty Bolle--You may have your choice; you may take the mile walk back home with jPrank or stay with me. Ben--Well, a miss is as a mile--I think I'll stay. Under the Cafc^ ' "I see where a Virginia man has succeeded in crossing a cabbage with an onion." "I wonder what they'll name the cigar?" Quit letting Va "Everyone has some secret sorrow," said a phiioeopMxfetg friend. "Bvaa the fatlest and jolliest of us has a skeleton' in his midst." Childrea Batfpricer "This is a commercial age." ,.&• "Sure; if Noah were to open the ark today, he would charge admission," Lady Will my false teeth look natural? . Young Dentist--Lady, I make them look so datura! they soke. ExpMhatiea Professor--A fool can ask more questions than a wise man. can answer. Sophomore--No wonder I flunked. MR, AND MRS. CflMt* by Wwrwisk) LESTER WITT at one time superintendent of Woodstock Typewriter company. the RING WOOD CHURCH NOTES Worship Service will be held at the Ringwood Methodist church next Sunday at ten o'clock in the morning. Rev. Monroe will deliver the sermon. Sunday School will be held at eleven o'clock. Now that school has begun and vacation is over the attendance should be more regular. Please make an effort to be there every Suaday. MasMe ii Yenaeat ••ra«tisthe e«fr talaiidatate In New Eogtend first among the tHrtBta* fa -fee production of marble, granite, esheetee and maple syrup and sugar. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Johnson of Chicago, became the lovely bride of Mr. Lester Witt, | son of Mr. and Mrs. George Witt of ' McHenry. Rev. Phillip Johnson offici ated at the service. The bride chose as her wedding dress a frock of cigarette blue, with a navy blue off-the-face hat and navy blue accessories. Her corsage * composed of white gladioli. Her attendant, Miss Virginia Leonetti of Chicago, chose a jgrey outfit with black accessories, flie latter wore corsage of pink gladioli. Glenn Witt attended his brother, the • groom, as the best man. The wedding dinner was served at Niesen's cafe in McHenry. Attending the dinner were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Wjfct, Mrs. Leo Scheid, Virginia Witt, Glenn Witt June Austin, all of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garland of Wauconda, and Miss Virginia Leonetti of Chicago. The bride is a graduate of the Austin High school and Metropolitan Business college in Chicago. The groom attended the McHenry Community High school. The newlywe<Ia are making their home with the groom's parents where he is employed on bis father's farm. % 'Off to Work We <W Mamma Mosquito--If you children are good, I'll take you to a Nudist Camp tonight. California Melvin Whiting is enjoying * vacation from his work at Barbian Bros grocery store. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and baby of Chicago spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Private James E. Frisby of Camp Lee, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby. Miss Vivian Green of Woodstock and Donald Howard spent the weekend and Labor Day with the tatter's uncle, Ben Howard, at Detroit, Mich. Martin Smith of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days the past week With relatives here. Mrs. Hulda Olschner and son, Russell, of Oak Lawn were weekend visitors in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Jones, Galesburg, 111 ., were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. Thomas Bolger, Jr., has accepted a position in the West McHenry State Bank. » Mrs. Henry Kinsaia and daughters, Eleanor and Mildred, accompanied by the former's sister, Mrs. Wjlliam Vandenboom of Round Lake, were m Chi, cago last Thursday evening where they were called by the-death of a relative, John Kuper. • Ethel Kunz. Muriel Ryan, Jerome Buch and Richard Frett were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frett in Chicago. Later they attended the Thrill Show at Soldiers Field. Edward Holle of Oak Park spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. His wife, who had been spending the week here, returned home with him. Miss Helen Bernfer was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Geary, at Island Lake over the weekend and Labor Day. The Herbert and Walter Fenske families, who have been residing along the Fox river throughout the summer, returned to their homes in Chicago Labor Day. Will Matthews of New York City visited in the Frances Peterson home this pest week. Sunday guests in the William Juste* home were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and family at Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waller of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauea and family of Chicago and Mrs. Mke Ranen of Spring Grove. Mrs. James jBdl *and -Mrs. Nick Young of Ringwod spent Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Will lam Justen. Mrs. Edward Condon and daughter, Alice, of Chicago were -guests in the home of Miss Ann Frisby last Friday. Misses Catherine and Helen Buch of Chicago spent the Labor Day holi- Montana. About 150 women attended. Mrs. Worts returft*d home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund of Green street spent Wednesday in Racine, Wis. : Metals BrigkOy Silver, brass, copper and pewter need looking after in order to keep their bright, shining, cheery appear* ance. If silver is cleaned regularly each week or every twt weeks, and bad stains rubbed off the flat pieces as they occur, and if the kitchen utensils are properly cleaned after each using, their care doesn't present a very difficult problem. When tableware isn't bright and shining, and kitchenware is stained and ill kept, the household is badly run, no matter how stylish the front may appear, or how fine the home and its appointments. Theory In yean to come, it may be possible to control weather, and nations may go to war over rights to control vital areas, aome arienti»t« £lood Plasma More than 300 quarts of blood plasma are being shipped to England every week. V • LMTHERIC gm jreu a aew daytime fragrenoe-- CONFETTI BOUQUET, to SUpplethe perfume for gay eve* Both fiaeoa aa0 sentations, as gay and irresponsible as the light-headed, lighthearted fragrance they contain. - Flacons, from $1.00 Decanters, from $&25 ffatCiMi, with atomizer, . from $1.25 Bolger's Drug Stort Grmm Street McHeaty Order your Robber ***** iQLi; •u • '-.Tft, Defense Bond QUIZ ($> I WonM like to provide a regular income for myself r , when I retire. Can this be done by baying Dt* fense Savings Bonds? . Tes. If you purchase a Bond for $37.50 each month, each Bond will mature in exactly 10 years. Thus • at the end of 10 years yon will have $50 payable each month as each of your Bonds reaches' matur-" ^ But I will nlid ir^re fMn $50 a montfC * A - A. Then yon should invest a larger amount each month. *^1, Every $75 you put into Defense Bonds will pay 4,: you $100 ten years from now. Meanwhile, your 'money serves your Government during thif pepiod of national emergency. ' NOTE -- To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps^ go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for in- ^ formation to the Treasurer of the United States, ^ Washington, D. 0. PBEIO0ATIV|' Schedule and Rates of Fares of the -- Chartered Coach Co. DeSE, SCHEDULES Bx. Sun & Hoi. 8w, A H«L Only p.m. a.*. "I suppose you change steoographers frequently?" "No, the one I have is ee able, I don't have to." A woman in the circus were a around her hips Her name was Balsa Ferdle; The reason she were the around her hips Was because she couldn't, afford a girdle. Little Girl (to Mother)--Do you know where Johnnie's wash rag Is? Mother--No, why do you want it? Little Oirl--No, I Just want to scare him--he has the hiccoughs. .ifailflr.r, cn-rj^ . . « r tin. ,-au w-i.jfr-lvsf'-. .. DeKalb Sycamore Genoa * Marengo ;- Wood8toc||l; McHenry^ Lily Lako^l Volo Round h&iHi Grayslake Wilson Waukega|if IL 8:30 8:42 dm 9:16 9:3f 9:5fr 10M 10.-06 10:15 10:20 10:40 10:45 • . a 5:30 5:42 6:05 6:15 6:37. i6:55 7.01 7:05 7:15 7:20 7:40 A.M. ^.7:30 7:42 8K)5 8:15 8:37 8:55 9:01 9K)5 9:15 9:30 9:40 9:4$ 4KX) 4:12 4:36 4:45 5:07 -«t25 5:31 5:35 4»:45 5:50 6:10 $:15 P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Waukegan 2KK> "BfOO - 10:00 f:30 Wilson Grayslake*" 2**- 8K>5| ^\sl0^)5' f :35 2^5 8:25 If 10:25" 7:55 Round Tjake 2:30 8:30 $ •J 10:30 8:00 Volo 2^0 8:40 ^ *ySl0:40 : 8:10 Uly Lak 2:43 8:43 ^•10:43 " 8:13 McHenry#^. 2.49 8:49 " .10:49 8:19 Woodsto^v- 3^8 90" $:38 Marengo • MQ • & 11:30 »:00 ' 3.-40 - S 11:40 9:10 Sycamoi%^^, 4K)0 4Ul2M ,9:33 DeKalb 4:15 1 m *12:15 9:55 Trip 1.98 1*80 1.62 im M Fares from McHcnry or Lily Lake t-Bide X-RMe S4-U* Weekly. Anataal Moftttiy 7.96 22.00 32.88 7.20 20l00 29.91 6.48 ia00^ ^6.94 4.32 12.00 17.82 2.16 6.00 8.91 No tickets sold from McHenry to Yolo or vica versa until final hearing of 111. Com. Com. One Way 1-10 1.00 .90 .60 ,30 .20 .20 .40 .50 1.44 1.44 2.88 3.60 400 100 8.00 10.00 5.94 5.94 11.88 14.85 Time Shown is STANDARD Time and is ONE hour SLOWER than Daylight Time. McHenry: Green and JBm Streets. Woodstock: Main and Washington Streets. Waukegan: Bus Station, Wash. A Cen. Sts. WAUKEGAN: North Shore Electrfc for Milwaukee, Kenosha, Racine. WOODSTOCK: Pox Valley Line, for Crys tal Lake and ESgin. MARENGO: Greyhound for Behrid«».. Rockford. Canu> Grant. DEKALB: Union Pacific Coaches for potnts West. ^ . McHENRY: Lake Geneva and Northern Wisconsin. f. •M:-, OUT THIS OUT AHD SAVE v . v.. rg - - j * --.h f * V# "& -S r>: