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55 ?- 'V' • vV; _ . . _ 4 \ ^ . •s£ Hrqi-oMis XL.VII 'MoHSNRY. ILX.moiS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10; 1921 EXCMUGE ITEPIS '-.AS TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS S OF OUR EXCHANGES * Miscellaneous Assortment of ftfcuw Items In CeHdeaaed Form For Busy J People The Sparta, Wis., condensary paid $2.46 per hundred for October milk delivered to its factory. Waukegan is to have a new dally ; |>aper, which will make its initial * - Appearance on or about Dec. 1. »k : A Burlington, Wis., manufacturer, | who supplies Grayslake with soft i " brinks, is advertising pop at .5 cents | Jr jier bottle. • , The citizens of DesPlaines are now Enjoying' free mail delivery, the delivery system having been instituted there last week. An entertainment and social, given •;it Hebron recently for the benefit of .their band, netted the musical organization something like $180. The annual show, under the auspices ©f the Harvard Poultry, Pet Stock and Horticultural association, wilt take place in that city Dec. 13-17. , * - W. J. Kittle of Crystal Lake is at ' Vancouver, British Columbia, where DAUGHTER#OF AMERICA Hold Bfgr InMatkm at Drake . In Chicane Hotel Twenty members of the Joyce Kilmer court, Catholic Daughters of America, of this village w ore in Chicago last Sunday, where they attended a joint initiation at the Drake hotel. Sixteen courts^ in this Chicago district contributed candidates to the class of TOO who were taken thru the mysteries of the order during the afternoon. The two degrees wore administered by a team made up of members of the various courts participating in the big event and the McHeciy ladies who were present we A more than pleased with the exemplification. The degree work started about three o'clock {ind it was not until o:30 that the big dining hall could be cleared for the elaborate banquet which followed. The banquet hall was most appropriately decorated in purple and gold, the colors of the order. Covers Were laid for 1800. Miss Anna L. McCarthy, .grand regent of Carroll court, No. 160, of Chicago, acted as toastmaster and filled the bill to a jjicety. Miss Mcfce has been called to make a dairy j Carthy is considered one of the order's Survey for a large condensing cgth-jmost zealous workers. She appeared "pany of New York.. ^ J in McHenry at the time of the organ- " Crystal Lake police'are now inves- j ization of the Joyce Kilmer court here, tigating recent activities of a gang of Miss Marie Moritz of Chicago, who Nhome boys, ranging in age from four- [ is favorably known to many of The _ feen to sixteen years, who have been ! Plairidealer reeders, in her usual pleas- ^W|iruilty of petty thievery. jing manner, contributed a very beauti- Two hundred dairy fanners, mem-,ful solo to the after dinner entertain- * . " J>ers of the Huntley local of the Milk'ment, while Jerome J. Crowley, mas- I-producers' Co-operative Marketing ter fourth degree Knight of Columbus, ^ (fompany, at a recent meeting voted > 'to withdraw from the company. ^ While unhitching a team of high- V " "Strung horses on Wednesday evening j met in Chicago by Miss Elizabeth K. v. t>f last week, August Hess, a Cary 'Miller, worthy grand regent of the jjj-.f farmhand, was so badly kicked by McHenry court, and Miss Marie Moritz '-/-|he animals that he died almost in- of that city. The delegation was first rendered a brilliant address. The McHenry delegation left McHenry on Sunday morning and was r '- s t a n t l y . The contract for a sewerage sys- ,- i'tem on the north side of the railroad ...jracks at Crystal Lake has been *.|»warded to the E. R. Harding com- / "|>any of Racine, Wis., their bid being •i .$13,648.40. Ebel's garage at4 Algonquin was brokefi into early last Saturday morn- ~1ng. The cash register contained ^' ^nly a very small amount of money ^ jind this was taken. All valuable 4 papers were left in the register. According to last week's Hebron .v'*- ^Tribune, it does not look at this time i|i8 if the famous Rascals' basket ball team will be organizes this season, e American Legion j>ost of that lace will-put a team into thefield in ^ts stead. 3* Several small" holes discovered in a plate glass window in a Crystal Lake ktsjre caused considerable of a mystery P-'-' Vs.1 escorted to St Patrick's church, where they attended mass, and later to the Hotel LaSalle for luncheon. The Mc- Henryites, after witnessing the parade in honor of Marshal Foch of France, were driven to the Drake hotel in taxicabs^ Those from the McHenry court who made the trip were: Mesdames C. M. Bickler, Edward, R. Sutton, F. J. Aicher; Misses May me Costello, Eleanor Phalin, Verona Niesen, Evelyn and Florence Carey, Kathryn King, Helen Justen, Gertrude Weber, Clara Stof- TWO DEATHS WITH WEEK ANNA .SCHREINER AND MRS. EVA i " I METERS CALLED .. W . ; FfrnrtH- Was Laid at 1test SatttNhy Morning and Mrs. Meyers on Wednesday Morning of This Week Miss Anna Schreiaer Onee more it has fallen the sod lot of the writer to chronicle the death of a member of the family. Miss Anna Schreiner passed away at the family home on Center street at nine o'clock last Thursday morning after a confinement to her bed for a period of about two weeks. The deceased was bom in this village on Sept. 13, 1876, and has always resided in the family home, where she had been a true and loving Companion to her mother, especially since the death ,of the writer's father. She wa"s a home-loving body and therefore her activities outside of the family circle were very limited. Surviving her besides a sorrowing mother are three brothers and a niece, John P., Frank G., George J. and Miss Carolyn Miller, ail of this village. The funeral took place from St. Mary's Catholic church in this village at ten o'clock last Saturday morning with Rev. Charles Nix officiating. Interment took place in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery^ ^; ^ . Card of Thanks We wish in this man ner fen tent! our sincere thanks in appreciation foi the many kindnesses shown us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. Especial thanks is extended to the donors of flowers. Mrs. Mary Schreiner A Family Mrs. Eva Meyers Mrs. Eya Meyers passed away at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt in the north en d of town on Monday of this week after a short illness. Eva Bugner was born at Rogers Park, III., on May 13, 1861, and at the age of twenty moved to Johnsburg, where she was united in marriage to Jacob Meyers in 1875. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fegers. Shortly after the death of her husband on Nov. 1, 1904. the widow with the children moved to this village, where she has since continuously "resided. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom, with the husband and father, have gone before her. The j surviving children are Peter of this j village, Miss Kathryn Meyers and fel, Laura Weber, Mary Bonslett, Clara Miller, Mayme Ibsh, Elsie Mer-• Sv'Z* S tes, E...l.i za,b eth an*d Kv a.t.h ryn Bla,k e* and. Mrs; Emory Herdklotz of Rockford. Elizabeth K. Miller. Basket Social Nets $221 What proved to be the biggest and Mrs. Meyers was a devout Roman Catholic, a kind and loving mother and highly esteemed resident. Tfle funeral took place from St. most successful basket social ever Mary's Catholic church in this village held in the rural districts near this at 10:30 orclock on Wednesday morn> - It «AAa11/w1 vTiI,l,lWa»gVe took Jpfliawcwe a«vt tvhuev Ovaswteunud s^cuhvovoil ing oUf1 tUh1iIBs wWeWeNk,, v^1yUith1 liUnltCerrimllCeInlbt iInII tUhlet ^hc ®^>rB J^"ri,cr J . .. j last Saturday night, at which time cemetery at Johnsburg. Rev. Charles "5 ."place and 'unbeknown tAim tKe win- $221 was realized from the ^ °* Nlx' Pastor of St- Mary's ^ch, per- V-' '^Irwnro nmuoH fn Vw> t.hft tflrCftt. ^ . ....... Card of Humlcs 'V , this public manner we wish to MARRIED HERE TUESDAY Miss Elisabeth Neias of Joseph Williams Bride maid chine In trouble in driving the boxes and cakes express our profound thanks to the to fancy prices. One box brought as neighbors and friends who so kindly Nix, pastor of St. Mary - r, , . - lunch baskets and cakes. Charles formed the last rites. ; riows proved to be the target. .Leonard of Woodstock auctioned off The bricklayers of Lake county, at a *. . , meeting held at Waukegan last Thurs- the delicacies and experienced little 4iay night, unanimously voted to ac- "^ept^e new^w^ag^ new gca]e high as $10.00, while others sold all assisted us during the last illness and ' Sows the brick layers $1.10 per hour j fr°m ^°° ^ J®;00; after the death of our beloved mother. %r 15 cents less than the former scale. |lunch brou*ht m a total of *163' Thanks is also extended the donors of | Not many pranks were played at whlle Grayslake on Hallowe'en night, says the Grayslake Times. The. ring, . lJe ad.e rs were ,l oc,k ed, up m• ttVhle- vv;inl«la<gree atm®g class of the McHenry community the evening and high school, is the teadwr of ih* . " " . school and has started a most tmthe cake sales swelled the | amount another $58. Howard V. I Phklin, a member of last year's gradu- " cooler" early in others bent on doing mischief decided ithat the best thing for them to do was auspicious home, which they did. The home and civics department of flowers and automobiles at the funeral. The Children. Dr. J. E. Wheeler Surprised A company of his friends tendered j. __ , . , . „ at his iity of McHenry but a 8"ort time' she Before a gathering of near relativoe and close friends Miss Elizabeth G. Neiss anji Mr. Joseph Williams were united in tparriage at St. Mary's Catholic church here at eight o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. Charles Nix, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by Miss Louise Williams, sister of the groom, while the groomsman had as his attendant John Neiss, a brother of the bride. , The bridfe wore a gown of white canton crepe and earned a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She also wore the customary veil, which was held in place by pearls. The bridesid was dressed in pint crepe de and carried . pink chrysanthemums. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the groom's parents, where a reception and dinner wore tendered the couple. The reception was attended by the immediate relatives of the couple The newly weds left during the afternoon on a short honeymoon trip into Wisconsin and expect to return next Monday, when they will at once go to housekeeping in the cottage on Washington street which is owned by the bride's brother. The cottage .is already completely furnished and ready for immediate occupancy. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Christine Neiss and is favorably known thruout the entire community. She has taught school very successfully in the rural districts near this village, but during the past two years she has remained with her mother, and has acted as extra assistant at the McHenry postoffice during the busy seasons of the year. For a number of years she has been very active among the younger set of St. Mary's church, where she has also been a member of the choir. The groom is the second youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, who reside in the vicinity of Ringwood. He has always made his home in that vicinity, where he has been and is still employed on his father's farm. He expects to remain with his father until spring, when he hopes to secure employment in the village. He is a young man of exemplary habits and is entitled to the high respect in which he is held by the people of this community. Their many friends wish them a long and joyous journey upon the sea of matrimony. Watte-Fella«» - i ) ' Miss Harriet Fellows, daugtifcfeU' of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fellows, who reside west of town, was united in marriage to Mr. Raymond Watts in Chicago on--Monday of this week. The romance of the couple first started over in Paris, France, during the war. Miss Fellows was a Y. M. C. A. worker, while the groom was an American flyer. Since his honorable discharge from the army, the groom has conducted a tire shop at River Forest, where, after a short honeymoon, the pair will make their home. Altho the bride has made her home in the vicin ST. MARY'S CHURCH FAR TO HERE 3QY. 20. 22 AND 2tT First Universalis! Church Next Sunday morning's sermon will Dr. J. E. Wheeler a real suprise home on Main street on Tuesday evening of this week. The genial veterinarian was out' on a call and on his return home about nine o'clock in the the Marengo Woman's club is anxious'conclude the series on "The Building evening found the home occupied by has during this short period, endeared herself to those of our people whom she has met. McHenry friends take pleasure in extending the couple tfceir heartiest congratulations* j to supply the ptipils of the first two grades in their school with milk and in order that their efforts in this direction may come to a full realization they are asking for donations to create a milk purchasing fund He Knows His Folks Here are some random obsei'faUuns of the Church," the specific topic b< 'n<* a merry gathering of friends. After 'The Contribution of the Mediter- giving a little thought to the matter ranean World." This sermon will de- doctor suddenly remembered that 'of a man who has visited and studied scribe the church as we find it in the tjje jay was his birth anniversary and a good many small communities: If middle ages, with reference to the then all was clear to him. The even-! you read your local "paper you will church of today. The Universalist jng wag passed at games, charades, i not miss much that is happening William Chandler Peterson, a Crys-!church is,co-operating heartily in the etc > while refreshments were served around home. There is no use saying tai Lake boy who gave his life during | work of the community Sunday school, | at a iate hour. Those who made up that you wish your town had a paper * the late war, is to be honored with a memorial pfflar in the beautiful new stadium the state university is planning to erect. Mr. Peterson was the only McHenry county graduate of the state university to make the supreme |S8 Harey Kuetschow, a Harvard boy, 1 has reached New York after three i vears and seven months of military S Service in the army of occupation in I* Germany. He has been granted his 1 honorable discharge and is expected to W arrive at the home of his widowed mother in the McHenry county city $1 l>efore the end of the week, il Thirty men have been at work dur- %ing the past month grading and putthe grounds in shape for a• course on the E. O. north of Hebron. A which meets at 9:45 at the Empire ; ^ happy gathering were: Mr. and like one in the other town, for the theatre building. A most cordial in- \ c. W. Goodell, Misses Blanche other fellow there is saying the same vitation is extended to all the services j pryor, Ethel Jones and Mabel Gor- j thing. The man who reads his local of church and Sunday school. Five Hundred Club Meets. The members of the West Side Five Hundred Card club met at the home of Mrs. N. J. Justen on Waukegan street on Friday evening of last week. Five hundred was played, the high honors of the occasion going to Miss man; Messrs. O. G. Tread way, Sac* Moser and John May. Rev. Fegers Dies In West Rev. H. M. Feger£, at one time pastor of St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg but who has lived in retirement at Sierra Madre, Calif., for a number of years past, passed away at Clara Schlessle, while Mrs. Elizabeth ^jg iate home in the western city last Laures carried away the (consolation Frjday evening following a long illprize. The serving of refreshments During the past month or more ing 200-acre golf Shinner farm large also to be erected on the According to plana a number oT cottages «re *!?o to be erected fli -P® I property later on. „ . ,-AHjr «y"J the first of . the year Bamn:„ g.ticnmc. closed a most delightfully spent evening. his brother, Dr. C. H. Fegers of this village, has been at his bedside. The body was brought east and was laid at rest at West Point, la., this week. Rev. Fegers' last charge was at Sterpaper thoroly is usually a pretty good citizen and has it all over the fellow who does not. Lo^l, papers,, when all is said and done, do more to uphold the institutions of this state and country than *ny other known contributing force in the world's work. Subscribe for your home town paper dnrifg Home Town Paper^weffc. d Hauling Grayslake Milk Eifed Weinschenker is now engaged in hauling milk from the Volo receiving station to the Nestle Food company's plant at Grayslake. Mr. Weinschenker informs us that the Volo station is now receiving about 16,000 ^4: # hopes to boast of another new mdus- ^ try. Ground has been purchased on •I the George Lageschulte farm, one village, for the ling, III., where he had been stationed 'p^n^-of milk daily. With the coma number of years before his retire-0f ^ cement road bem «Bt Obituary next weefe " * ^ thA two noints the going isn't Armistice Dance An Afmistice day dance be given under the auspices of the Mc- _ Henry post, American ^Legion, at their ch*b"houK<r"and Snine Ml ^ property-!day) evening. Music will be supplied by the Fox River Four an3 a fine tone is assured to. those who attend. Dance tickets, |1-00; war tax, 10c; total, $1.10. J?**cordial invitation is tended to everyone to attend. ^ Carload of Apples on Track Baldwins and other varieties. $2.25' expense hall, per bushel; 3 bushels for $6 50. Why! water users are hereby requested to I Johnsburg, will take place next Wedtween the points the (half bad and makes the task much more ples^snt than in former yesrs, of traveling over fine drive Notice Notice is hereby s;ivcn that no new . ^ , ' water connections or tapping will be when instead .permitted from Nov. 15, 1921, to April W«*nt one was obhg^ te_ 15, 1922, unless the realty owners j *** *»ud *ndclayup_to_the ho*. ' obligate themselves legally to bear all Dance at Smith's Hall ; expense and damage incurred. All | The next dance at Stubby's 16. Music for ^ mile south of that t .-- erection of an up-to-date packing |buy by pound and pay twice as properly care for all meters and con- nesday evening, Nov 4 . t. The foundation for the build- much? Come to the car Friday and nections and prevent freezing or other the occasion will be furnished by the P . i-i-J cfrruc- _ . , Trr-n j-i:-- ' injury, as property owners are liable Fox River Four. Dance tickets, $1.00; for rff damage caused. * [war tax, 10c; total, $1.10. Everybody By Order of Village Board, (is most cordially invited to attend. ing is already completed. ture will be 36x124, one loft for refrigeration plant. Saturday.. Will deliver free in town. Phone 11ML L Levmseft, West McHenry, 111. WI!T1?e1.ar^8t and Heet liver Attempted In McHenry--Ford Totuing Car to Be Given Away What gives promise of terminating into the biggest and most successful church fair ever held in McHenry will be sponsored by the parishioners of St. Mary's Catholic church at the American Legion hall on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 20, 22 and 24. The various committees were named last week and, while preliminaries have been under way for some time past, rdal activity has just started. One of the big features of the event will be the giving away of a fully equipped Ford touring car, numbers upon which have been on sale for some time past. The giving away of the automobile will take place on the closing night, according to present plans. Not in many years have the parishioners of St. Mary's displayed such enthusiasm in preparing for a function of the kind and it may be taken as a criterion that the fair will be some event. According to the execative committee nothing %!s "going to be left undone that will in any way assist in making this year's St Mary's fair the largest event of the kind ever held in McHenry county. A chicken dinner on Thanksgiving day will also prove a feature and the ladies who will be given charge of the dinner as well as a supper to be served in the evening declare that they will feed no less than 500 people. Everything that goes to make up a successful undertaking of the kind will be provided, so begin, to make arrangements whereby you will be able to attend the fair. COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL Begins With Great Enthuaiama and Splendid Attendance and Interest The opening of the new community Sunday school at the Empire theatre last Sunday morning was attended by an expression of more interest in the movement than the Protestant people of McHenry had at first anticipated. One feature on the program was a saxophone solo by Miss Maybelle Hauswirth. Some new song books have been purchased and the singing gives promise of developing an interest and pleasure unknown to the two separate Sunday schools, which until now have been struggling to keep alive. \ For the teaching force of the united movement, able and interested teachers have been secured with very little effort. There has been no opposition, whatever to the move and big things are being planned for the future. One feature, a little new to McHenry, is a union Thanksgiving ser- BUS1NESS IS GROWING Joe Is Planing «a Work Shop Larger Joe "Ertgeln, the Riverside Drive hardware dealer and boat repairman, who since the death of his father several years ago has carried on the business under the firm name of M. Engeln & Son, needs more room and In order that he may be in a position to take care of the increasing business he is now getting the store room on the ground floor of the old Colby ITERS OF LOCAL AS PICKED UP BY PLAIlfDl REPORTERS DURING WEEK What People Are Deiag In This lage and the Immediate Vkinfty- --Other Short Paragraphs Special sale at Vycital's urday. Get your sweaters at the West tailor's. Joe Dittrich. Both banks in this village will closed all day tomorrow, Armist block in shape and will fit same up for day. a first-class work shop. See Vycital's display advertisement The building is now owned by the'j'or special sale to be held next Sas*f firm, having been purchased a few urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermei _ this week moving into their beaut: j new home on Riverside Drive. A baby boy came to gladden +*** years ago. During the summer months the room has been occupied as an ice cream parlor. Mr. Engeln informs us that the boat and engine end of his business has home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. growii so rapidly during the past year • who reside west of town, last night. that he now finds himself cramped for On account of the snow |gi|. room, thus his decision to occupy the clement weather the regular weekly entire premises instead of renting out band rehearsal did not materialise otff the store room Only a short time ago Mr. Engeln Tuesday night. They're here. A carload of pote* had caused to be constructed a large j toes now on track at McHenry. price boat storage house and in order to $1.85 per bushel. M M Nriiwin. plluUjl make room for this building a part of ' 40, McHenry, 111. • the old work shop had to be torn down. Mr. and Mrs. Math. B. Lauras walk' The n e \ v m i a r t e r s to be o c c u p i e d by ' comed a nine and o n e - h a l f pound H f r j r ' Mr. Engiln will be fitted up and used daughter into their home on Tfert# exclusively for a work shop and en- street last Friday night. * < gine room. Since taking over the j The Mystic Workers will -nrrt with agency for the Evinrude engine he Mrs. A. J. PouKot on Wednesday evenhas found that this part of the busl- ing of next week, Nov. 16. Every ness, especially during the busy member is kindly requested to b# seasons, is more than enough to keep present. one man busy. He has been very | Miss Lena Stoffel, ^ successful in the sale of these motors operator at the local exchange of tin during the past season and it's only a | Illinois Bell Telephone company, is matter of timb before they will be j enjoying a two weeks' vacation from just as common as Fords. If these her duties. little water craft motors continue to j The last unit of the new stretch of increase in numW it wont be long 'water mains in Green street was eonbefore oars on roW boats will be but nected up on Monday evening and a memory along r\jie course of the; work of filling in the trenches is now vice on the Sunday morning following jn extinguishing the fire within a very Thanksgiving day. This service will (ahort space of time. under way. FIGHT. EARLY MORNING BLAZE Overview camp, R. N. A, will „ . ' _ . „ \ * special meeting at Weber's hall oa Mr. and Mrs Fred Schoewer Extia- Friday evening of next week, Nov. ia flushed Blase Unassisted j All members are urgently requested Awakened from a sound sleep by t° he present. the cracking of walls, Mr. and Mrs. j The next meeting of the Ladies* Aid Fred C. Schoewer arose about 2:00 society will be held with Mrs. J. W. o'clock last Friday morning to find Pay next Thursday afternoon, Nov,, their home on John street afire. J17. Hereafter the society will meet Mrs. Schoewer was the first to 'each week to prepare for the annual awaken and aroused her husband none bazaar which is to take place on Deq».; too soon to save the home as wi&H as themselves. | j Prospects are ~ that mat year's' The couple occupied m room on the lightning rod prices will be highest second fjoor of the home and when Let me rod up your buildings BOW Wfed awakened their sleeping chamber was save you money.. By rodding 90^ well lighted from the flames that had can arrange to carry your aeeoaat started to eat their way up the stair- > until May 1 of next year at this year's way leading to the second floor. [prices. Wm. Simes, local agent, Me- Without stopping to don clothing Henry, III. and realizing that prompt action was j The 21-inch black bass, which wa» necessary to save themselves as well caught at the mouth of our river by as the house and contents, the couple Everett Hunter, Sr., a few weeks ago, set out to extinguish the blase, Mrs. j has been mounted and is now on ex- Schoewer pumping the water from a' hibition in tfie office at the Svecett cistern, while her husband carried it to Hunter boat factory, where it is the blaze, and remarkable as it may i admired by all fishermen who appear the two, unassisted, succeeded t in at the office. In observance of Amistk* day * be held in the Universalist church at the regular hour for worship and Mr. Sanger, pastor of the Methodist church, will give the sermon. Surprise Mrs. Schneider Members of the Thirteen club perpetrated a delightful surprise on Wednesday afternoon of this week when they invaded the home of Mrs. A. J. number of our business men hsrve 1 Had the fire gone another ten min- 'pressed a willingness to close their I#*'11 utes before being discovered the pos- spective places of business all day tosibilities are that the home and its morrow, while others are planning to ^ contents would have been destroyed, lock up at noon. So far as we are The damage to the home was fully sble to learn most of the places wilt covered by insurance. be open a ha!f day. Fred W. Huemann" will dispose of his stock, grain,, tools and. machinery at public auction on Tuesday of next Surprise Mrs. O. C. Murray Mrs. 0. C. Murray of Geneva, HI., was most agreeably surprised Ijy a, Schneider, one of their members, and company of relatives and friends at;wee^- His farm, located between this presented her with a beautiful silko-'the home of her brother, J. F. Mc- vi"aRe aDd Johnsburg, has been rented lene comforter which they had pr®- |Laughlin, at Ringwood la3t Sunday, it **os- Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hueviously tied for her, each member con- j being her birthday anniversary. A mann expect soon to occupy their new tributing a bit of her handwork to it.jroast goose dinner was served at the | ^°™e R>yerside Drive. Tho taken unawares, Mrs. Schneider noon hour, while the afternoon was passed in social conversation. Mrs. Murray received many useful pres^ ents, which were bestowed upon her by the guests in a manner of showwere indulged in, high score going to jntf the high esteem in which she is Mrs. Schneider. Delicious refresh- held as well as to serve as mementoes accompanied by menta, provided by the guests, were 0f the occasion. Those who made up n'nK- Very unusual, indeed. the gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. O. I Out-of-town hunters awaiting the C Murray and children of Geneva, III., evening train at the McHenry sta- Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin of Elgin, Mr. on Sunday were a bit sur, and Mrs. W. A. Powers and children P"sed when approached by Wardenf of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Thos., Engeln with the request to open thei«| A. Bolger and children, Wm. Doherty, sult fnr ^ " bade her guests a most hearty welcome and turned her home over to them. Needless to say a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Cards partaken of at the close of the afternoon. The first snow storm of the season visited this section on Tuesday. The fall of the beautiful white started about seven o'clock and continued thruout the greater part of the day. Around the noon hour the storm wasthunder and light- Lester Edinger In Town Lester Edinger of Woodstock, who served as a lieutenant with company G of Woodstock during the late war, was „ . . in town last Friday in the interest of |Sr., Mr. and Mrs Thos. J^herty, Ids candidacy for the office of county J Thomas and Miss Kathryn McLaugh 02$ -n n11 ,•»/ Hff*Honrrr arir) viMnitv Mr sheriff. The former army man was accompanied by his brother, L. I. Edinger, who made this village his home a few years back. Lieut. Edinger, while in McHenry, paid this office a lin, all of McHenry and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daugh-. t e r o f K n g w o o d . . ! ' ' ' * 1 Methodist _ The Methodist church services will cal) and among other things imparted ^ held at 11:0o a. m. next Sunday. j^sy preparing for the bazaar amf to ye scribe he informed us that e s. The study talk will be "Hindrances chjcken pie dinner to be given Dec suit cases for inspection. The McHenry warden found everything right, but he is going to insist that 4 the hunting and trapping laws be spec ted by every hunter. The members of the Ladies' Aid^S s o c i e t y met at a s p e c i a l meeting a t ' . the home of Mrs. Geo. Kuhn on Wed- : nesday afternoon. The ladies are very' ' meeting with considerable encouragement in all parts of the county and at this time things look very favorable for him. Goared to Death Nicholas and George Bohr of this village received the sad news last week telling of the death of their brother-in-law, F. L. Shelfrick, which occurred on his ranch near Bowie, Colo., on Sunday, Oct. 30. His death followed about an hour after he had and Difficulties in Rrayer" and .the sermon will be "The Integration"" of Christian Personality." The enthusiastic beginning of the community 8unday school bids well for its continued success. The school will meet promptly at 9:45 next Sunday at the Empire theatre. Raymond Sanger, Pastffr. .15 and already have many aprons and (comforters under way as well as the donation of maay fancy articles. Members and friends are invited to attend these meetings and help with . the work. Petitions asking thi» th» proposition of a new community high school^ building be brought to a vote are now "Daddy" Grobecker's Yodlers ready and already contain the Don't forget the second number of tures of quite a few of the voAars of the local entertainment course at the the" school district. We understand been terribly goared by a vicious bull. 1 Empire theatre tomorrow (Friday) that approximately W0 signatures will ' His wife, who ran to his assistance, night. "Daddy" Grobecker's Swiss be required before the matter can succeeded in driving the ferocious am-! yodlers will be the attraction and a brought to a vote. The sea mal away after she had sent several rare treat is in store for those who at^ number of signatures will be: ; well directed pistol shots into the tend. Unless weather prohibits the'obtained according to tho.-e animal's body. The deceaaad sixty-four years of age.' was | Empire wfll be weU (evening. ;« anxious to sae the *'fore the voters. 1 placed mmng