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fr'-.-vi"' ••; . .-r " , • . •>•-•*, "•• v , *.?rx . . In McHENBY PLAINDEALKR, THURSDAY, DEO. 1,1927 BOWLING LEAGUES V K-> -"hi '&> • Scr in the Business Men's bowling wkgue' the Firemen played the Me- Henry Lumber company boys on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, with the latter team winning: two out of three gunes. The Mutual Life team also played the Dodge bowling team, winaitig three straight games. The score wfcs as follows: R. Thompson's 213 was high score for a single game and J. N. Saylers #77 was high total for the evening. Firemen , --186 203 173 ^.110 148 181 .198 195 135 528 .JL30 147 194 471 163 199 166 618 Ed Smith .. I>. Granger L. Stoffel W. Brooks W. Bickler 562 439 E. Freund 197 193 100 %r. . t44 749 672 A.„ Schaefer 94 124 126 F. Rosin# .103 161 161 J. P. Weber 148 185 189 H. Mr Weber 148 185 189 Hi. G. Weber ~. .146 164 180 , «14 771 802 Team average, 729. H. Freund 187 147 168 J. Thennes ..149 187 108 J. Schaefer «..183 139 146 E. Sutton ;......141 147 167 W. ftnith ......147 142 163 100 guests were present at an elegant wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Brits received hearty congratulations and received many beautiful presents. VOLO TO7 712 787 Team average, 718 2-3. SPRING GROVE 787 892 889 Team average, 839 1-8. McHenry Lumber Co. II, Weber .....136 137 145 ifi* Freund ;....~..~,..«186 165 147 H. C. Hughes ............160 147 173 G: Weber ^.......163 177 172 -„JL' Thompson ..u~-;«.168 176 213 2318 418 498 480 512 557 - " 813 802 850 2465 Team average 812 2-3. M " - Mutual Life . * D. Harrison ...160 177 1W J.-'N. Sayler ..i....~...184 189 204 Average .....,.,..;~.......125 125 125 W; Richardson «.«."129 131 176 • ¥. Bolger ^..^.«....;«185 200 136 494 577 375 486 521 788 882 ^#408 Team average 801. Dodge E. Kinsala .-- 170 136 141 R. Page v.««138 194 145 H« Logenbach ......,..'...158 178 158 R. Weber 153 126 107 G. Gunderson 131 109 101 447 477 494 386 341 750 743 652 Team average, 715. 2145 The Forester's bowling team bowled the following games on Friday "night, Nov. 25 at the Palace Alleys with Walter Smith having a high total of 624 pins. . • H. Freund „.^.......120 148 131 J. Th.nnes 125 125 125 J. Schaefer 144 143 181 E. Sutton 139 145 148 W. Smith 214 235 175 742 798 760 Team average, 766 2-3. Henrv Freund 132 145 159 M. Baur .............125 125 125 A. Justen 162 147 167 C. Freund •••• 162 171 242 T. Shelton ....--. 169 128 156 700 716 889 Team average, 785. H. Schaeffer .......108 127 113 P. Weber 125 125 125 J. E. Freund 163 148 148 H. Simon 181 190 174 N. Meyers ....... 160 131 144 787 721 704 Team average, 720 2-3. M. Steffea ; 119 122 122 L. Smith 115 168 127 G. Freund 106 147 98 G. Boley 125 125 125 Freund 165 171 193 Team average, 676. The Forester teams also bowled on Monday night, Nov. 28 with results as follows. J. Williams 125 125 125 E. Smith 181 166 148 L. Heimer 150 170 124 Pi Fretfnd -- 178 125 130 J. Weter 149 157 171 783 733 693 Team average, 736 1-3. M. Steffes 125 125 125 L. Smith 131.148 134 G. P. Freund 121 125 167 Ct Boley 180 168 146 "".A. pretty wedding was solemnised Thursday morning at the St. Peter's church. Mr. Edyin P. Hoffman and Miss Mamie May were married on that day. About one hundred guests were invited to the church hall and partook of the bountiful wedding breakfast. Mrs. Hoffman is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. May. Their many friends extend congratulations. Miss Janette Robb and Miss Jennie Kattner motored to McHenry Tuesday afternoon. ' Miss Dorothy Shotliff and Miss Zelda Sanders Of Hebron spent the past week with the former's $unt, Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner. \ ^ Mrs. EdiA-h Thompson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and family. Miss Nora Britz, Norbert Klause and Alvera Heimer, McHenry, motored to Waukegan Wednesday. Fanny Britz of Kenilworth met them there and returned home with them for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Behrnes of Zenda and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Steinke of Racine were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrnes. Lawrence Foulke who is attending medical school at Madison spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Florence Behrnes of Zenda spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Behrnes. Mrs. Ada Carr was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a few friends came to her home to help celebrate her birthday. A real good time was had by all. Miss Marian Kiach and brother, Allen, of Chicago were week-end guests of Joseph Kattner. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Carr were week-end guests of Joseph Kattner. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Carr were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Merton Gracey at Terra Cotta. Miss Agnes W^Jjer spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Eva, in the city. Week-end guests at the Leon Van- Eavory home were Ed Masters of Chicago and Miss Lucile Stewart of White Water, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sweet and two sons, George and Charles, motored to Rockford Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Maime. On Friday Clara Mary VanEavory met with a painful accident while playing. In some way she caught her foot in a piece of wire fence and fell. She lacerated her leg so that four stitchesv were necessary in the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gabe and son, Richard, of Woodstock were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. arid Mrs. F. J. Wagner. Mr. and M!rs. Leon VanEavory and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Todd and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Britz celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversray Saturday evening. About Mrs. Nellie Harvey of Grayslakc spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Benwell entertained the latter's parents Thanksgiving. A farewell party was given on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend Saturday evening, before they left for their new l^ome at Richmond. <$&r. and Mrs. William Djjlon of Champaign spent Friday at the Joe Vogt home. Mrs. Jay Vase^ iand children spent the week-end with her parents at "jfbrkville. Miss Mary Vogt spent several days with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Benwell. Miss Marie Shippert spent the week-end with her parents at Dixon. Mrs. L. V. Lusk entertained twenty - five relatives at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock left Saturday for California where they will spend the winter with their son Leslie, they are making the trip by motor. Harvey Williams of Grayslake spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. D. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lusk spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirwin. Miss Vera Vasey of Champaign spent'the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mlrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait entertained relatives from Wisconsin for Thanksgiving. John Walton gave a Thanksgiving dinner at his home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon and family of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg and daughter of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruger and family of Wauconda. Arthur Peterson .spent Thursday with his mother and sister at Marengo. Several from this vicinity attended the senior play at Gurnee Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boney of Elgin visited Mrs. Rose Dunnill Thursday. TERRA COTTA Nels Person of Chicago spent Sunwith his wife here. Mk\ and Mrs. Edward J. Knox and daughter of Sycamore Visited at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Misses Mary and Ellen Frisby of Elgin-spent Thanksgiving day at their home here. Miss Vera McMillan spent last week at the Brennan home at Solon Mills. Thomas Bernston of Elgin visited at the home of B. J. Shine Thanksgiving. Robert and Vernon Knox who are attending the University of Notre Dame spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter of Carpentersville were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Henry McMillan and family. Miss Jennie Hogan of Elgin was a guest at the home of B. J. Shine last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green and family of Woodstock spent Thanksgiving day at the home of M. Knox. Mrs. Green and ehildren remained until Sunday. ^ Eldredge Wilcox of Chicago called on relatives here Thanksgiving day. Wallace Preston of Crystal Lake was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and family Thanksgiving day. Mir. and Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day with Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and family. Misses Florence and Mabel Knox and Harold, Robert and Vernon Knox attended - the Notre Dame«-Southern California football game at Soldiers' Field Saturday. , M r . a n d M r s . F . E . L a D e a n a n d daughter spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. John Oehmke at prystal Lake. INCREASING SERVICE AT DECLINING RATES "Growth of the electric light and power industry in the United States has been just as natural and understandable as the growth of a tree-- and just as devoid of sinster implications and consequences," said Samuel Insull, Chairman of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, in addressing nearly 1200 representatives of various electrical businesses in Chicago recently. The occasion was the second annual banquet of the Electric association of Chicago. "One Illinois utility company sold fifteen times as much electric energy in 1926 as in 1913," said Mr. Insull, "but the total amount paid for this power in 1926 was only five times as great as in 1913, although the cost of labor and materials has greatly increased. "The average selling price in cents per kilowatt hour actually is lower now than before the war. It is about the only commodity or service of which this can be said. The electric light and power industry has constantly increasing service at constantly declining rates. What industry can show a better record or, indeed, a comparable one? "This development will go on" the speaker concluded, "unless checked by undue political interference, until good electric service is practically universal throughout the United States." * Toyland 0HBISTMAS GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD r Santa Clans will be here in person^-* to greet the kiddies and ascertain their wants. West McHenry Christmas Gifts Neck Ties Silk Mufflers Silk Handkerchiefs Fancy Hosiery Kid Gloves Garters Arm Bands Belts * Suspenders Bath Robes Fancy Pajamas Night Gowns Slip Over Stfiateftl Fancy Shirts Fine Slippers Hats Gaps At 15% less for cash than the ordinary prices. Jos. W. Freund West McHenry, III ItarttoK . • ^ DAILY MATINEES FOR LADIES ONLY' - Exclusive Showings fir % MEN ONLY^WONEN ONLY <?he Message that is Astounding the Nation "IS YOUR DAUGHTER ^tempting Bui 'Dangerous 77 SAFE? & Endorsed by clergy, press, Y welfare, medical and public • officials everywhere. The Sensational Expose of Modern Social Conditions v n * ,A: intimate Facts Laid Bare Eminent SEXOLOGIST in personal t.n.llrff Occasional Chairs for Gifts We have assembled a most comprehensive assortment of these •. increasingly popular Living Room Chairs, representing practically every desirable model, including the lighter Occasional Chairs, as well as the always-in-favor Cogswell. For those that love cpp^fprt, we show the heavier Overstuffed types, and many others. If you are looking for a single piece or a suite df Living Room Furniture for a gift, we invite you to visit our store, where you will find on. display the most complete showing of modern upholstered furniture. Bring Your Little Girl To Our Store Early and Let Her Choose Her Lloyd Let her select the one she likes best, from our very complete assortment They are all lovely carriages, strong and well made. She will get many hours of pleasure with a Lloyd. The prices are not at all high. Note Owing to the extremely intimate nature of this production and • vie frank revealing manner of presentation as discussed and conducted m person by the Sexologist in charge, it is necessary^ttiat exclusive fillOwiniTA fnr mpn AYiIv and Ufhmon nnl-rr Ua mtrnvi » N. J. Justen & West McHenry J-Sliei.. w. - V