McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Aug 1922, p. 8

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fi'** fe' v V#^- DRUG STORE *V V"^B • •\V v\"- Ir- ^ The'Placeto :^ V V<5?. r&A */. •# !- T„ Buy Your Drugs • rj&m.&r ;w oiPwiiilN:^ pffl-.z v *{T '* \V. T~%* V1 • "*** «<%*|«. >:. ",4* " • *X '•,.,'.-•^r>"'r* "?V*i*;j 'y^-X-v ^ I, . ^v ' v •fiewninN. H. PETESCHiiiiSiil ^.• •aa.^;-vs>W:;ra,**- "v*.-•. SCHOOL -VSM -/ Togs and Supplies $ . * - . - /#*. *T ; ' ' > *'** i: . * have a good line of boys' • >cjjfe-» 4<if-"1 «•':StfyS^T/'vS"- •," •- • » ^ _ 'Y-, , jcnee pants, sport coats, sweaters ana ;/l)louses suitable for school wear at ?:' ; popular prices. ; T'• *v:- •.•&•;. ,A r Boys' and gfrfs* shoes anff tiftfortft, ^ black and brown, calf and patent leather stock. Boys' and girls* hosiery, H'" SC^hool tablets, pencils and fads.' . ;,y Cinfc Ddlrend Proasptly Phone 117-R . J. WALSH PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE i Is very complete and offers a varied, •election. We can also supply yw ^fpvith window shades and awnings m Various colors and designs. Let us ||how you our stock and quote our ^v ^ S i JACOB JUSTEN \ ft McHENRY, ILL. When you get the McHenry ice 2 Cream, manufactured under per- * ^ feet sanitary conditions, you are Jr""** *ire of quality. It is carbonated \ v •nd made up from pure foods. * i i" « y,$s life; Our factory Is always open to inspection . Visitors Welcom* . w -• • --.nth" -'&> -? \ • -fS . 'i McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. GEARY Otcurred •t imfenla - August 14 MI Moadt)', E, Geary of WaaroTHla fcwf Miij® Frances Bernier of Chicago were united in marriage Monday, Aug. 14, at 8:00 o'clock a, m„ at Transfiguration Catholic church, Wauconda, Rev. Fr. Gahagan tying the nuptial knot. They were accompanied to the altar 9 by Miss Mary McCabe, who attended as bridesmaid, ajid Edward McCabe, who acted * as best man. Both are from McHenry and are special friends of the bride and groom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman, the j?room being the latter's youngest brother. Shortly after the noon hour they left on a short Wedding trip by auto to Starved Rock and other points of interest, being accompanied as far as Aurora by Mr. and Mrs. Maiman. After returning from their honeymoon they will make their home on the Geary farm, totir miles west of Wauconda The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna Bernier of Chicago, where she has lived all her life. She is a fine young lady of pleasing personality and is held in the highest esteem by her many friends. The groom is one of Wauconda's industrious young farmers, being the youngest son of Mi\ and Mrs. Henry Geary, and numbers his friends by the score, who join with us in wishing the happy couple many years, of prosperous and happy married life. " A Family Reunion Sunday, Aug. 20, 1922, was the occasion of the annual family reunion held at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Ward in this village. Most of their relatives residing in Chicago, automobile parties were •the chief means of assembling the gathering, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hough, Sr., his married sons and daughters and their families and Miss Irene Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen, the' son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, and George Ward, their nephew. The sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hough with their families constitute a large party in themselves, their beinp six sons and three daughters: Harry, William, Frank, Thomas, Samuel, Jr., George, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Robert E. Schalle and Miss Irene. George Hough was detained on business in the south so was unable to attend. Mr. Wm. and Mrs. Rose Hough of Muskogee, Okla., who are visiting with her folks in McHenry, were in attendance. Those of the party who motored out arrived in six automobiles, the entire assemblage consisting of forty-three persons. Luncheon was served on the lawn and it is needless to say that a good time was had by all. All returned home in the evening, voting Mr. and Mrs. Ward royal entertainers. Reporters Entertained Mrs. Ren T. Olsen of Chicago, who is spending the summer at the family's resort home at Riverdale on Pistakee lake, entertained members of her five hundred and cinch clubs of Edgewater, Chicago, on Tuesday of last week. The party consisted of twenty-four ladies. A most delightful day was passed. On Thursday some of her Eastern Star sisters of the Edgewater chapter tendered her a very pleasant surprise, the guests on this occasion being Mrs. Dr. Hayes, Mrs. Dr. Frosler, Mrs. C. Ulrich, Mrs. A. Nothes and Mrs. Mary Edlund, the latter being the worthy matron of the Edgewater chapter. Miss Mae Williams, who is totally blind, and who, with her mother, has been a guest in the Olsen home, delighted the visitors with her singing and piano selections, she being considered one of the very best blind singers and piano players in the city of Chicago. She will appear in a concert at Kimball hall, Chicago, on the evenin.; of Oct. 8. The Olsens have purchased the 'Carter Blackford home at Riverdale, this being their first year at this particular point. They reside at Ravenswood, Chicago, where they have made their home during the past twenty-three years. Goodman's Colte Next Suad«y Goodman's Colts (colored) of Chicago will oppose the McHenry outfit at the iocal park next Sunday afternoon. According to Dick Wallace, manager of tfte Hartford Giants, the colored team which appears in McHenry next Sunday is one of the best amateur aggregations now traveling out of Chicago. They have won most of the games played this season and among the nearby towns to have fallen their victims are the Dundee Peerless, who were trimmed by the colored boys early in the season. Besides putting up a real article of ball, the coldred gents will be loaded up with all sorts of fun. Patrons of the game will thus be given a ball game and vaudeville show all for the one price of admission. Game called promptly at 2:30 o*clock. Is Eight Years Ott Kenneth Boley celebrated Ills efghtfr1 birthday anniversary by entertaining a company of his little boy friends at his home on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Aug. 16. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon hours and at an appropriate hour a dainty luncheon was served. Many little tokens were presented Kenneth by his guests. Those present were Ernst Olson, Gerald Meyers, Arnold Chesnut, Felix Unti, Charles Steilen, Roy and Howard Bickler. Passed Teachers' Examination Eighteen of forty-ftve entrants who MCHENRY'S THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 PARAMOUNT NIGHT Thomas Meighan -IN • m "A Prisee There Was" Trmm G*o. hi: Cobm'* Ptay: " . AND A GOLDWYN COMEDY FRI. A SAT. AUG 25 A 2|T Richard 6&rthetmess AND - mA vit*craph comedy^ •* Jj( •" •. f i1 to Aj ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 *1,MJ ^4 Hobart Boswortbt V . IN. AND A. A SUNSHINE CO|g£DY MATINEE AT i-M -1NTUESDAY, AUGUST 29| Marie Prevo8t_ "The Marriel SjJfi.-'.fit AND A LARfcY SEMON COMEDfT ^I&NESDAY. AUGUST 3§A.r7- . Tom Moot* J f ;v • -• /'"'-Vw --IN-- ' , - * "Mr. Baroesllll » of New York" -AND m A QOLDWYN COMEDY 3 Nights, Starting THURSDAY, AUGUST 3| ' ftorm# ^ tfdge Dressmaking Reasonable Prices MRS. B. ROBERTSON Cloverdrier BWg., 1st floor took the county teachers' examination at Woodstock last month have been tendered certificates to be teachers in the rural schools. Among the successful entrants from the McHenry high school are Miss Mary Pender Walsh of this village and Miss Bernice 8mith of Ringwood. The trial which was to have taken place at the village hall last Saturday morning; did not materialize. *Tis said that the matter has been settled out of court ss Draying aad Leag Distance Hud* ihf doae by the hour or Furniture moved with care bf men of leng experience. "V- <£' -/ , •" 1 '.'^"•1""; •* •- * PHOfatf% McHEfmY Ben Rigby Inc. STEAM, VAPOR AND WATER HEATING • fetfmates furflfsh*t Main Office, Chicago, 111, Crystal Li^ke Branch, 34-M ALF RIGBY, Manager _ TO wwte OF fbOOS io #1 Nt • viiicftt 1 gcv Mine • WH E N M r . H a p p y Party advises yoiu to deal with us he is making a good-natured effort to do you a favor. He says that the excellent foods that we sell have a lot to do with his geniality and his enjoy nient of life and as a matter of fact this is the case. Watch tor hfr. "• ' ' -* * • *' ' SrjfESTMdKNKAL PHONE 3 -- *• 7 . They work' from ^ i^any lamp socket They're ready lor work quickly. N eed to pres* something at once? Cerjtainly, every day. The Electeic Iron '•^!then--m any room. % :fL As for ironing the ^ •family washing--it's :; t Jthe most economical ^-t.^|and efficient implei;. v V •;> t\. -i:1, . One Dollar Down Kent in monthly ,psrjte Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS «.iK TWf ' " * " •*.'t r- " .* *"'•! *, * v * ! ' „ l *' ***?. fit:*/ ^ k v 'a 'J^h bank stands four square for the %, ^evel°Pment oi ^ >( a / M ; well as its Droductive side. • -V- : - ' -j? •, .*C. ,'•*, "•'- <•- ' J&i'-r development of rural life productive ^ ' ' " • Therefore, its a matter of good citizenship as well as good business, we offer to •**"?' - -f ^ iv ' j, 'ii .. *• and a more enjoyable rural life. * • - v . ' • " 4 r ^ YOU obtain a bigger farm iaoome sM: , •• - : jr. h.: "" " " s 4 < \ ' V 1 J ^ vv:; v,:f",vys.*:v' iMtkL r..^v^Cook County's Great and Only COOK .m&t"*?: i ixW *£":4*-Wi m *S$ PALATINE, ILL TO BIGGER AND BETTER THAN BEFORE . : ;----* ,'jf • *#. Daily Horse Races on Dean*s Track ' ^ The tu^csJt h^tlf-mile tiack in the west, former home of the Urnor HhtiL ;^i^J Roche and Minor Heir " \ V YROTTiSfG- -- PACING -- RUNNING Tfate best running races exhibited in Cook County since the Derby days ol > i Washington Park. Fancy junipers and teams^ J|ADIO--THE WONDER HORSE, PACES WITHOUT1^ DRIVER -- 1> 1. ; _***, Blooded Stock Exhibit® ? CATTLE S'Jr-'- PIGS -- SHEEP ~ "frOlllTRar v: ^ Cook County's Infirmary will show from its heged of fomous^ *$ir Toggenberg Goats . ^ wts km Mcwe siwws a rUE ENTERTAMHDtTS AND ATTMCTIONS WW tM^DRS NRi ALL KINDS or POftlLAK CWfMm Junior Cook .County Fair will be an adjunct, incorpor»ted - " : v V ; authority of the State of Illinois V" ' * 5, Vv.'S* A Real County Fair and Not An Imitation -tm> - • ADMISSION, 50c CHILDREN, 25c <-r>f y

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