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n ^m». *#- • my-r j*^y 2f.v«;Zfy ^l,?'tr^?:-'$*• ;r THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1926 i S"' *_y*- * ^: THE M'HENRY PLAIN DEALER |i"' Pablished every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the poetoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. 5 Virrftr ' MinVij.'.n OM Year .. Six Months jNkaeripte Kates ...$2.00 .....»1.00 Ifef../ A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager SOCIAL AND CLUB ICS Or WEEK SPRING GROVE BANKER JOINS BENEDICTS ' Jennie Mae Cool«*y and Alfred -Rithardson Married in Chicago Wednesday' ' • Miss. Jennie Mae Cooiey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cooiey, of West McHenry, chose Wednesday, Mr .and Mrs. Huff will make their home with his father, John Huff, where they will be at home to their many friends. Old-Fashioned Party Miss ftovena Marshall entertained the "Hello" girls at her home on Monday evening. It was an old-fashioned party and the girls came dressed in old-style costumes and who can tell but perhaps some of them went for an old-fashioned "buggy ride." The costumes were the cause of much merriment and Rovena Marshall received first prize and Pamela Reitzel second prize for having the funniest November 10, for her marriage to.Mr.! ^umes" ..,Bunco was Pl*y a e f d withl iuUji it* Lillian Stilling receiving first Classified Column FOR SALE FOR SALE--China closet, new. Phone 205-J. good fes 23-2 FOR SALE--My membership in the McHenry Country Club. Charles P. Saiilcs, V/GOdsluCk, 111. 34 FOR SALE--Graphonola and child's crib. Price reasonable. Call at Mrs., John Neisen's or Phone 203-W. 24tf FOR SALE--Two pure-bred Guernsey bull*, one yearling and one two-yearold. L. V. Lusk, Round Lake. 111. Phoae Round Lake 10-J-2 -JtOtf Oct© Club The Octo club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Laura Kent on Riverside Drive last Thursday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent in tying comforts, and at five o'clock a tempting lunch was served. Those who made up the happy group were: Mrfe. Margaret McCarthy, Miss Ellen Doherty, Miss Charlotte Madden, Miss Etta Powers, Mrs. Mary S. Powers, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. Mary Green, and the charming hostesB, Mrs. Laura RESULTS! Kent & Conpiajr FOR SALE--Choice of an Airdale or Can sell that house! Shepard dog. Price reasonable. Les- Can rent that flat! ter Sherman, Phone 607-J-l West McHenry, 111. 24* Can' find, a buyer for that land! 18-tf FOR SALE--Ford coupe, baloon tires, bumpers, snubbers, lock steering wheel, new spare tire; rear view mirror; spedometer and other equipment. A real value at $265. James Morrow & Son, West McHenry. Phone 186. 23 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--Farm 6f 70 acres, all prairie land and good buildings. Inquire of Frank May. Phone 489 Richmond. 22-tf FOR SALE--1924 Tudor Ford sedan. Inquire at McHenry Bakery, or phone 104-R 23-2* A«l frefdr »E u. Ritfhardson, son of Mdr.: and,| and the two low prizes going to ,M, rs. Mrs. ^Robert Richardson, of Ridge-! v w.. field. FOR SALE--140 acres, all new buildprize I ings. Every foot can be plowed if FOR RENT--173-acre farm for rent at $5.50 per acre. Also have a Rosenthal com husker for sale, in good running order. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry. 21-tf Egan and Mrs. Page _ . . , Egran and Mrs. Lester Page were The bridal party motored to Rogers g.ues^g Qf honor. An old-fashioned Park and there in the Rogers Par supper was served in keeping with Congregational church, in the pres-, par^y an^ old-style bouquets wanted. Will sell reasonable and on Mrs Charles j easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, m. LOST ence of only the immediate relatives and attendants, the marriage service was read at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by the pastor of the church, Rev. Patten. Miss Sylvia" Richardson, of Urbana, a sister of the groom, Miss Irene Love of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Floyd Cooiey and Mr. Frank Love, brother and cousin of the bride, were the attendants. A reception took place immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. L. Love, of 1643 Lunt avenufe. Miss Cooiey was lovely in navy blue chiffon with cloth of gold trim and matching hat of panne velvet. Her flowers were lavender orchids and lilies of the valley, arranged in a corsage bouquet. Miss Richardson wore ciel blue were used as favors. The next meStiijjjj will be with Pamela Rietzel. Tenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling entertained the members of the Tony's Ponies Bowling club at their home at Orchard Beach on last Wednesday evening in hono# of their tenth wedding anniversary. A seven o'clock dinner was served, after which a social evening was spent at cards. A beautiful gift was presented to the host and hostess as a token of the esteem and good wishes of the guests. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames George Bohr, William Pries, Ben Dietz and P. H. Weber. Ten Years Old Miss Vivian Bolger entertained several of her friends at a party at her crepe and Miss Love coral crepe with home on last Thursday afternoon to corsages of marguerites and rosebuds Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are taking a three weeks' motoring trip through the south and east and upon their return will reside in Spring Grove, where the groom holds the responsible position of cashier in the Spring Grove State bank. Miss Cooiey, or Jennie Mae, as she is familiarly known to her hosts of friends, is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1920. In the fall of the same year she entered the University of Ohio at Athens, and four years later graduated from there, receivng the degree of celebrate her tenth bitrhday anniversary. \ Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the pleasant afternoon and the hostess was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present were: Anita Bacon, Maxine Bacon, Margaret Larkin, Florence Larkin, Rita Martin, Eleanor Sutton, Mary Katherine Sutton, Betty Jane Conway and Eleanor Bolger. Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Ben Hiller on last Thursday evening and enjoyed several games of cards. Those winning Bachelor of Arts in Commerce. While i prizes were: Mrs. Joe Justen, first enrolled at the university she pledged j Prize; Mrs. T. Winkle, second prize; herself and became a member of the Mrs. Robert Frisby, third prize, and Chi Omega sorority. Upon returning Mrs. B. Hiller, fourth prize. A dehome after graduation she was em- licious lunch was served and it was 174-f STOLEN--Police dog, Sunday* Nov. 14, between 11 and 12:30. The party FOR SALE--One 5-tube Fada Neu- who stole this dog is known and will trodyne radio set at $20, less acces- be prosecuted unless it is returned at sones. If you want loud speaker reception from coast to coast at a bargain price, see this radio at Nye's Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry. 21-tf once. No questions asked if the animal is returned. Mrs. Anna Berkircher, R. 2, McHenry. Phone 648-J-2 24 LOST--White gold watch. Finder FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center please leave at National Tea Store. street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. 24tf FOUND FOUND--A German police dog on the Kennebeck farm, south of McHenry. For information call McHenry 85-M. 24 WANTED; TO BUY FOR SALE--A few choice big-type WANTED--Building lot in McHenry; Poland China gilts and boars. Sired with improvements in, such as sewer, by Big Bob. James Hunter. R. 2, water, etc. Roy A. Kent, McHenry. McHenry. Phone 617-J-2' 15tf 24tf COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 38-tf ployed for one year as an accountant in the Chicago office of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior. Mr. Richardson, like his bride, has myriads of friends here. He is also a graduate of the McHenry high school, decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mat Steffes. Surprised on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were of a surprise at their finishing with the class of 1916. With i ^.ome, °.n Saturday evening, the oocathe entrance of the United States in I ^Lon their wedding anniversary. 1917 into the World war he enlisted in the marine corps, where lie served for three years, leaving upon his discharge from service an extremely brilliant war record. After his dismissal from the serviice he entered the employ of the West McHenry State bank, where he continued his courteousness, his readiness to be of service, his integrity and uprightness, coupled with his kindly good homor, won for him a most deserving promotion to that of cashier in the Spring Grove State bank, which position he has held for the last four years. Jennie Mae, whose cheery smiles and happy laughter have made her a general favorite wherever she goes, and her popular young husband have the good wishes of the entire community on their embarkation upon the matrimonial sea. Michels-Huff A pretty autumn wedding took place at St. John's church at Johnsburg, on Tuesday, Nov. 16, when Miss Katherine Michels was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Huff. To the beautiful strains of the wedding march the bridal couple approached the altar where the solemn vows were taken which united them in holy marriage. Rev. Fr. Weber officiated at the nuptial solemn high mass and the choir sang. , The^ bride was beautifully gowned in white flat silk canton crepe, heavily beaded, with white satin slippers, and a veil held in place with lillies of The guests assumed possession of the house and soon a delicious seven o'clock dinner was served, after which a social evening was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were the recipients of a gift and many good wishes from the guests of the evening. TPhone Girls Entertained On last Wednesday evening Mian Loretta Steffes delightfully entertained the telephone girls at her home. Bunco was played with Agnes Steffes winning high honors and Loretta Steffes winning the consolation. Music and dancing were enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments were served- The girls accepted an invitation from Rovena Marshall to hold their next meeting at her home. Bunco Club Mrs. Mayme Harrison entertained the members of the Bunco club at her home on Main street Friday evening. Several games of bunco were played and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle was the fortunate winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Vera Laures won second prize while Mrs. J. N. Justen carried away the consolation. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. N. Justen. We8t Side "500" Club Mrs. Delia Matthews entertained the members of the West Side Five Hundred club at her home on Waukegan street, Monday evening. Several games of five hundred were Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Freund entertained their relatives and friends on Thursday, November 11, in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. The afternoon was spent in cohversation and also cards and bunco were enjoyed, after which a sumptuous six o'clock dinner was served. The host and hostess received many beautiful gifts as well as good wishes for their future health and happiness. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Mat May, Mr. and Mrs. Peter May, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freund, Mrs. Bugner, Joe Freund, Mrs. William May, Mrs. John M. May, Helena May, George May, Agnes Weber, Peter A. Freund, Frances Johnson and Regina Freund. H': Birthday Surprse ' A surprise party was given for Miss Viola Engels, Saturday evening, Nov. 13, in honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was enjoyed by playing bunco and cards. First prize went to Mrs. Joe P. Miller and consolation to Miss Viola Schmitt. At a late hour a delicious lunch was served. All departed wishing the hostess many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Misses Rosa Miller, Florence Freund, Melania Miller, Matilda Miller, Alvina Freund, Martha Miller, Viola Schmitt, Ed Schmitt, Tony Miller, Alfred Freund, Fred Schmitt, Leo Breitz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund andf Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. .. .. ^ Ui Mrs. P. H. Weber winning high the valley. She carried a bouquet of honors and Mrs. H. Kinsala winnine bbrnindnall roses aonid; i;li--lies of tnh. e valley. AArnnsf u: The bride had as her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Elvera Pitzen. Miss Pitzen was lovely in a dress of deep pink silk georgette, also beaded, with silver slippers, and wearing a hat of silver lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. \ 14iss Laura Michels, a cousin of the Wide, acted as bridesmaid and was lovely in a dress of orchid silk georgette with silver slippers and wearing a hat of silver. She also carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Paul Huff, a brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's father, John Huff. A wedding dinner was served to nearly one hundred guests and the afternoon was spent at cards, after which supper was served. The home was artistically decorated for the occasion. The happy couple received many beautiful wedding gifts and the day wag brought to a close with a wedding dance at Johnsburg. The bride is a daughter of Joe Michels, Jr., and has always lived at Johnsburg, where she has many friends. Hie groom is a son of John Huff and is also well known at Johnsburg, second prize. Miss Clara Schiessle earned away the consolation. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. • " Jolly Sixteen Club T*e Jolly Sixteen Card club was entertemed by Mrs. Josephine Heimer at her home on last Wednesday afternoon- Five hundred was played u-J1!6 WaS awarded to Mrs. oimon Michels, second to Mrs. F. O Cans and third to Mrs. Joe RothermeL Refreshments were served. The next George^ Worts?* the ^ ^ Mr- Seventh Birthday Anniversary Miss Janice Klontz entertained sevw h °f ,her ^t,e friends at a party Si"6! ^ afternoon after school to celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary Games were played aS a wS lunch,was served, including birthday cake. She also many pretty gifts. a received Boy Scouts , , Troop No. 1 of McHenry held their ST;* - 7i80, Thursday night at the McHenry high school. F. E. Covalt kindly donated an American flag and ropes for knot tying to the troop. Many of the Scouts passed their tenderfoot tests and are helping the oth- « boys. These boys Thursday night V F. H. H. Club Miss Marian Krause entertained the girls of the F. H. H. club at her home Wednesday evening of last week. Ruth Phalin won first prize at bunco and Frances Hughes won the consolation. After the games music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Birthday Party Little Richard Williams was four years *old on Saturday, Nov. 6, and celebrated the event with a party. The little folks played games, after which lunch was served. Those present were: Peggy and May dene Schaffer, Glen Peterson, Walter, Chester, Shirley and Esther Colby. Domino Club Mrs. M. L. Worts entertained the members of the Domino club at her home last Thursday afternoon. After several games were played it was found that first prize was won by Mrs. T. Winkle, second prize was won by Mrs. Jacob Justen and third prize by Mrs. H. Meyers and Mrs. M. Worts received the consolation. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Barron strain large type purebred White Leghorn baby chicks, $10.50 hundred. Chicks are very strong and stand cool weather better than hot weather. Everlay strain Brown Leghorns, $11.50 hundred. Sheppard strain Single Comb Anconas, $14 hundred. Owens and Donaldson strain Rhode Island Reds, $14.85 hundred. Thompson's strain Barred $14.85 hundred. White Rocks, $16 hundred. All good, healthy, strong purebred guaranteed. Tj ! We pay postage charges and guarantee live arrival on all baby chicks. Pullets of any breed listed, $1.50 each. Cockerels, good size,' $3 each. Poultry book on feeding and raising chicks and pullets, $3 postpaid. THE FULGHUM HATCHEff^ FREEBURG, ILLINOIS \ Birthday Surprise Miss Vivian Bolger was pleasantly surprised on Thursday of last week, the occasion being in honor of her tenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing various games, including bunco. The home was decorated with colors in accordance with the spirit of Armistice Day. At a late hour in the afternoon refreshments were served. Miss Vivian was the recipient of many useful gifts from her little friends. Those present were Betty Jane Conway, Eleanor Sutton, Mary Sutton, Margaret and Florence Larkin, Martin, Anita and Maxine Bacon, and Vivian and Eleanor Bolger. • Ladles' Aid • file ladies* Aid society Will Tiold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett oh the day after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 26. . Correction The dinner in honor of Mrs. John Stilling was given by her mother, Mrs. T. Wilson, instead of Mrs. Thies as stated in last week's Plaindealer. Jolly Bridge Club The Jolly Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Purvey Friday afternoon. •'.'v';*'.:1'" Rivervifcw Camp Dance The dance to be given by Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will be held Tuesday evening, November 23. Florence Moore In runny Show Miscellaneous ShoWer Miss Katherine Michels of Johnsburg was guest of honor at a miscellaneous show at the home of Miss Laura Michels on Riverside Drive last Thursday evening. The guest received many pretty and useful gifts. Refreshments were served and a social evening enjoyed. Florence Moore, described by Chicago critics as the "most gorgeous clown on the American stage," is the toast of the town in her new farce, "She Couldn't Say No,' at the Shubert Olympic theatre in the Windy City. Not since this celebrated actress appeared in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" a few years ago has any play suited her unique expression of humorous lines as the new show. Miss Moore portrays the role of a lawyer. She is really a stenographer in the play, but her employer Is a failure and while he is away she accepts a celebrated breach-of-promise case in a small town. Then the fun begins. Not in twenty years has a funnier scene than the one in the country courtroom been written. The star flirts with the judge, joshes the jury and of course wins the case. The story moves with a dash and whirl, one hearty laugh following another^ in rapid motion. "She Couldn't Say No" is a genuine mirthquake. For the women who want to see the newest in hair bobs, Miss Moore is wearing the very latest--the ridinghabit bob. It is becoming the rage in Chicago. Her gowns are the latest from Paris. This is a show that has everything. The Riskin brothers, producers of "She Couldn't Say No," are graduates of the movie industry, where they made two-reel comedies. They know every trick to make an audience laugh. Their experience in manufacturing humor, coupled with t; Miss Moore's knowledge of bringing forth tumultuous roars of laughter makes her entertainment the big riot of the current season. Matinees are given on Wednesday and Saturday and there is no extra charge at the Saturday and Sunday night performances. For Thanksgiving New assortment of Ladies' Dresses in Silk, Velvet, Satin, Jersey and Flannel. ^ \ Larg4 variety of Ladies' and ChUdren's Hosiery in Silk and Silk and Wool. The latest creations in Novelty Shoes for Ladies and Children. X?ome in and see our Bargain Counter of Sweaters, Hose, Shoes and Millinery SATURDAY Nobby. Style Shop f Setting the Table Thanksgiving Day Silver and Glass for setting the Thanksgiving Dinner? table may be selected here with assurance, since only the latest in design is presented for your approval. Good Selection of Dutne&Sets in Attractive Pattern Water Sets ' Wine Glasses Silverware i John J. Vycital * - " ' " . -fW, - Orstn Strict M'HENRY, ILL. • .it.S; • • • • i ti'mTi if Notiice! The "Old Time Dance" which was to be given by the Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, R. N. A., Thanksgiving night will be on Tuesday night, Nov. 23. --& Erecting New Home Excavating was begun Tuesday morning for the house to be built by Henry J. Schaeffer on the lot on Main street, which he recently pur- CuoScu from Henry Dews. Oeor***1 Meyers is doing the work. Mr" Schaeffer will build a house which will be in the Old Colonial stlye. He is now completing the garage in fte rear of the lot We carry a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Get your Thanksgiving Day order in early. Erickson's Dept. Store. A McHenry girl awoke to hear a mouse running a'bout. She hurled both slippers and then she wondered what to do. She sat up in bed mewed. A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explain jjL, ? to you. " V; »»© carry a full line of fnr.cy staple groceries. Get your Thanksgiving Day order in early. Erickson's Dept. Store. It's not too early to have a for your Christmas portraits now, at the Bobb Studio. 2&-2 The high school orchestra playvd at Crystal Lake Monday night. No Need to Kant for a GOOD TURKEY Our fore fathers, when they wanted a Turkey for dinner went out and shot one~but they never knew its age. When you buy a Turkey here, you know you are getting a tender spring Turkey, .and the size you fieed. ;^ 'We will also have Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Orders must be in by Tuesday, Nov. 23, to insore delivery. ' ~ Frett's Mai: Phone 3 West M Trade at Home and Boost Your Community enry, 111 The Best Part of Your Thanksgiving Dinner* » The Turkey FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE 07 ONE 07 OUR OAS RANGES No Advance in Prices It's voua BIG OPPOETUMXIt ACT NOWjJ Eveiy Range Connected V FREE CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED V, '•o Our Treat Your Gain McHenry