McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Feb 1928, p. 8

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IAL AND CLUB JBUWV9f»«P.i>'i mipw :a*•T * 1 ::;pi , #. mn .: :mivw , if^. • a*- v'V V ' ' . i.; •'. fr-Jj ., I •t" V' ^ 'v • - * •!4 ^ • fs; v-.rv <?•••'•. &V••'• fi .... •'£. ^ • - -> .-*• - te 'v'*- • - « •' HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9 :M THURSDAY - FRIDAY Feb. t4 * .iky in "A RENO DIVORCE" And Comedy .; AfiAUsSTfT* SATURDAY Feb. 4 -0: Tom Mix - c. D. of A. Card Partf The party given by the Catholic Daughters of America at St. Mary's I church hall on Sunday evening was • very pleasant affair and successful in j every way. A large crowd was in attendance at this party which was the second one given for the benefit of St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches by this society. A fine assortment of over thirty prizes was awarded to the 1 winners in the games of bridge, five hundred, euchre and bunco and a door prize of five dollars was also given. The prize winners and their scores at the party Sunday night are as follows ; In' five hundred the first prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Thennes with a score of 3450, second prize by Barbara [ A. Weber 3310, third prize Henry M. ! Weber 3280, fourth prize J. N. Phalin ! 3210, fifth prize Frances Michels 3100, sixth prize Katie Weber 2920, seventh prize J. Schuenemann 2900, eighth prize Mrs. Ben Hiller 2770, ninth prize Jacob Schaefer 2780, tenth |' prize Mrs. B. F. Martin 2700, eleventh ! prise Robert Knox 2690 COMERS AND GOERS Of A WEEK IN OUR CITY is Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed lit By Our Friends Leslie Bungard spent the week-end in Chicago. Lyle Bassett visited friends in Chiicago Sunday. Donald Givens was a St Charles visitor Saturday. Mrs. Anna Barron was a visitor in Chicago Saturday. . , . Mrs. N. H. Petesch was * Chicago passenger Tuesday. H. C. Sampson wa$ a business visitor in Elgin Monday. Mr. Tully of Chicago visited Mrs. Lawless on Thursday. Mrs. M. H. Detrick spent the first of the week in Chicago. Richard Overton attended the auto show in Chicago Monday. Miss -Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noonan were Waukegan visitors Suntlay. I Mr?. W illiam Karls of Chicago visit-, jed relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs* (George Young of Norman of Kenosha visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Degen Tuesday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara, returned home from Chicago Wednesday where they had spent several days. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth is moving jiher household furinture from the flat on Green street to her home on Waukegan street. Miss Angela Petesch of the University of Illinois, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch. Mr. and Mfcs. Edward Dowling of Chicago were week-end guests in the is. e. w. STBHGM DOB AT WATOU5GAN (Continued from front page) home to offer condolences. Nothing, kind friends, is better to know at a time like this than that there ' is a unison of grief coming both from the community for one who has been kind. All grieve for this dear soul. This morning she holds out to husband, children, relatives and friends the greatest sermon in the wise following of her duty to the end. A mother, a sweet mother! Alma Mater! Surely she has left behind her 'Footprints on the sands of time.' superintendent, C. H. Duker, was authorized by the boards to employ a nurse for both schools. Caitl of Thanks wish to thank our many MEHenry friends for the beautiful floral offerings and for their friendship and expressions of sympathy and. assistance extended us during our recent breavement. Stenger and Famttfi-jr ' Plaindealer Want AdS ~ * PHIL GUINTO'S FORD SEDAN STOLEN SATURDAY NIGH* Phil Guinto, the newly appointed state motorcycle cop, has a special grudge against automobile thieves these days as he had the misfortune to have his car stolen while in Chicago Saturday night. The Ford sedan was parked in the vicinity of the Sheridan theater Saturday evening and waa stolen some time during the evening, the thief making a clean getaway. U| proper authorities were notified and a search is being made for the car. And His Woader Hot* la ' .• < - '. "THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" Also Pathe World's Latest News And the First Chapter of the Great Circus Romance "THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER" Strike up the Band--The Greatest Show on Earth is Here nnjf;'in>:.ji . t i i i i . r • SUNDAY Feb. 5 Special Matinee Ut Warner Bros. Present "THE DOG OF THE REGIMENT" with SUN-TIN-TIN vllWth Pathe Comedy "CIRCUS TODAY" In bridge the first prize was won by , 1?ll ailu N. C. Klein with a score of 1635, sec- j Ringwood visited here Sunday, end prize Mrs. Theo. Schiessle 1453,] Mrs. Roy Smith visited relatives and third prize Ed Sutton 1380, friends at Solon Mills on Tuesday, prize Mrs. Nick Freund 1369, fjffh! jjr an(j jjrs Arthur Wrede of Chiprize Mrs. Simon Michels 1363, s"c^|oago visited relatives here Sunday, prize Mrs. George Bohr 1296, seventh ^ gj Malone of Elgin spent tfie prize Eleanor Kinsala 1229, eighth ^rat Qf weefc with relatives here. I prize Ambrose Schaefer 1177, tenth! Mayor and Mrs. P. W. Frett and I prize John Wilson 1135, eleventh prize | cj,iidren were Waukegan visitors Sun- ! Elizabeth Schoewer 1124. |<jay. In bunco the first prize was won by ^ Misses Theresa and Laura Karls of Eugene Hughes with a score of 21, the> chjcag0 spent Friday at their home e "»nd prize by Alvin Baur 20, third, jjere rize Ethel Fitzgerald 19, fifth Mrs. j Mrg B j Brefeld and daughter, Margaret Wegener 18, sixth prize | Theresa, were Waukegan visitors on Laura Weber 17, seventh prize Theresa j Tuesday Brefeld 17, eighth jrize Evelyn Schaef-, Richard B. Walsh of Chicago visited Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. Minnie Miller and daughter, Alice, and son, Theodore, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. MvJ5tephenson at Ringwood Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Weber visited her husband at the A u g u s t a n a h o s p i t a l i n , Chicago Tuesday. He is recovering I nicely from his operation. j Miss Alice Miller, who is attending j unicagu wcwcuu b»»°v -- -- "Good example--that is what this home of the latter's parents, Mr. and 1 death teaches us. We can only strive ^ to follow her example always remembering as she did that there is an eternal home and that this life is only temporary. This soul will continue to help her family. There is no death to the souj that leads a good life. This is what she did, and she has gone to a just Judge, the Second Person of fte Blessed Trinity. "I only hope it will be our privilege the University of Illinois** arrived j ^ have as happy a deattThi a"s Sadie Monday evening to spend the week j ganger. She had always followed in with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller.. of her patron saint, grand Mrs. Roy Smith was called to An- j garah 0f the old law, faithful like her tioch Sunday on account of the death • tQ ajj about her, ever going about doof her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Fil-1 • g00tj Let Us fray and work as vebber. The funeral service was held, g^e #n(j we will hear the Monday. . . fame, 'Well done thou good and faith- Marshal Woodburn, son of MT.; 8nd , ' Sho haa indeed beet Mrs. W. P. Woodburn, returned to college at Ann Arbor, Mich., last week servant.' She has indeed been rest in "Abraham's bosom'." t A • 1 V (T • | IVIv I] ct IU Dl "" <11511 "1 vlllvftgl' *10* j • J , . 16, ninth prize Hazel Heimer I6,;his Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh | cago Tuesday and attended the Gen tenth prize Verona Freund 16, eleven- Tuesdav. | eral Motors display at the_Stevem after spending several weeks with his • Dorothy Frett Jokph McAndrew, „ Fre": and dauehter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. <l'"1 « St. Joseph !Ear ,l M«c A» ndj rew, andj children attended. h^ospi^ tal ^at Elg in on Sunday morning. an o{ ^ ^ f<jw a reunion at the home [days. She was taken sick on Monday Mundelein, Sunday. , _ . , _ 1 of last week and was taken to the Mrs. John Brefeld and daughter, j Tuesdav wMt she lived Norma, of Waukegan spent severa , JJJPgJ on Tuesday, wTOte she lived days the last of tha week and the first, Ies« than » week' of this week as guests in the home of; Deceased was the daughter of Mr. Mr and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. : Mrs- N,ck Freund of Spring Grove Mrs Harrv V Clark and Mr. and i R«d was born on March 17, 1903, being Mrs Fred C. Schoewer were in Chi-, "'most 25 years old at her untimely 11 : 'r, 1 / !.•. rt ,'i" Business Going on . j -. ^thoiniiP. Bolgir THE McHEN&T OBU6G1ST -V-fr ; . "V • li Ml IKv * V4 -- - ' ; TuUeCsOdUaAyj • j * 1 • • T • t |« I th prize Mike the janitor 16. In | Mr and Mrs. Leslie Olsen spent j hotel, also saw "Abie s Irish Rose 1 euchre the piize was won by George Monday at the Elmer Olsen home at • the Kedzie in the evening. at l Miller. _ The door prize, which was a five J dollar gold piece, was. won by Mrs. Steve Heimer. Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cowen of Harvard left the last of the week for a motor trip to Florida. ;Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coleman of ChiOrganize Young People's Society cago were guests in the Fred Karls The young people of the Methodist j home Friday. |! church enjoyed a party at the home of j Mrs. Gus Carlson and Miss Viola I Miss Louise Chamberlin on Monday j Lowe of Ringwood . were McHenry ' evening. About twenty-five young j visitors Friday. people were present and a jolly even- Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago. in p 'was spent at various games. The j object of the meeting was to organize j a Young People's society and a part of the officers were elected. Mrs visited in the Fred Karls home on Friday of last week. Mrs. Christina Young and, daughm - , tcrs spent Saturday in the Nick Young Elmer Koerner was elected as their j home at Ringwood. 1 advisor and Grace Granger was elect-j Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer ated secretary and treasurer, while Miss 1 tended the funeral of Chris Norager, Louise Chamberlin is to have charge J,n Chicago Tuesday. of the social program and Miss Winnie ™-- ^ D--'-u - Bylsma will take charge of the service program. Another party is be- TUESDAY Feb. 7 One Night Only Anna Q. Nilsson Francis X. Bushman ia "THE 13TH JUROR" And a Big Cast III't thrilling. Chilling Melodrama That Will Amuse Yen Aad Universal Coined/ ^ 1; -fiiM : -- ------- Wednesday Feb. 8 ONE NIGHT ONLF The Road Show Bpnnie Maie Players a1 Big 3-*#;:; ; Mystery Mdodrama "0fcl34J" Lots of Comedy Full of Thrills PkMty «f Pep Shew Starts at 9:15 THURSDAY • FRIDAY " Feb. 9-10 George O'Brien Virginia Valli ia "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" A Story of New York Today, With Hs Loves, Passions and Hates. With Stage Stars Playing Important Roles And a Pathe Comedy ing planned for the near future and at this time mpre plans will be made regarding the organization. Mrs. C. Brefeld of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund and family. Mrs. J. J. Frett returned home the first of the week after spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round SIMON STOFFEL'S AUTO HIT BY ELECTRIC CAR death. IShe was boin^ at Spring Grove, where she lived until after her marliage to, George Frett on April 23, 1924, when they moved to Johnsburg, where they have since resided. Ail A M * IBJCeOsilUdCeSs hUecrl lhiUuosUbaa nLldU,f G\JCeUoIr gfy eC F4. rett, While on his way to Waukegan on I she leaves her father, Nick Freund of Tuesday morning Simon Stoffel very|gprjng Grove; one three-year-old narrowly escaped serious injuries in j =hi]d> Richard, and four sisters and an automobile accident. As he was; one brother, Mrs. Bert Cossy of Chiabout to cross the electric car tracks. cago, Mrs. Joe Frett of Johnsburg, on Belvidere road at the outskirts of j an(j Eleanor and Ljucile Freund at Waukegan, the Ford coupe which he; home and George Freund of Fox was driving was struck by an electric; River Grove. car with such force that it was pretty; ghe was a member of St, John's badly smashed up. Mr. Stoffel was j church and also of the Christian thrown from the car and received j Mothers society. several cuts and bruises, although he; Funeral services were held at St. suffered no serious injuries. His. John's church, Johnsburg, on Wednesnarrow escape was a miraculous one day morning, Feb. 1, 1928, with burial which the genial insurance agent attributes to his usual good luck. Vacation Notice Popular Twelve . . Lake visited in the home of Mrs. B Mrs. A. L. Purvey entertained the Frisby Tuesday evening. jpembers of the Popular Twelve Card ; Miss Amanda Tresket of Chicago club at her home on Wednesday after- j visited in <the home of Mr. and Mrs. noon of last week. A pleasant after-: George Kramer Sunday. noon was spent at bridge and the first Mrs. Henry Degen returned home prize was won by Mrs. J. Miller, the second by Mrs. Ben Stilling and the third prize by Mrs. Nick Freund. Royal Bunco Club The members of the Royal Bunco club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. William Marshall at her home on Friday afternoon. Three tables of bunco weve played and the first prize was won by Mrs. John Engeln, the second by Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., and the third prize by Mrs. Paul Meyers, while the low prize went to Mrs. Roy Smith. West Side Banco Ctafc Mrs. Frank Thurlwell entertained •the members of the West Side Bunco club at her home Monday evening. After several games of bunco were played it was found that the first prize was won by Mrs. Anna Thurlwell, the second by Mrs. N. J. Justen and the low prize went to Mrs. John Niesen. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emma Freund. Tuesday after spending a week with her daughter at Kenosha. Mrs. Anton Fitzek of Algonquin Fperit Wednesday in the home of her daughter* Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mrs. H. C. Sampson visited friends and relatiives in Highland Park and Rogers Park a few days this week. Harry Lawrence and Edward O'- Callnhan of Chicago were guests of McHenry friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk of Chicago were Sunday gtiests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herman and son, Ray, of Norwood Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer Saturday. at Johnsburg. Card of Thanks We desire in this way to thank our j many neighbors and friends for My office at Sharon, Wis., and Har-; flowers and for their sympathy and vard, 111., will be closed from Feb. 18 j assistance in our recent bereavement, to April 10. Patients having broken George Frett glasses may send same to American Optical Co., Box 804, Chicago, 111. 35-2 DR. CHAS. TREAT" Nick Freund and Family. _Mrs. Josephine Frett and Family. ! Try McHenry All Wheat Breakfast Cereal at grocers Will Employ School Nurse At a joint meeting of the Community high school board and the grade fcchool board Tuesday evening the Phone $ West McHenry for Saturday, Feb. 4 PICNIC HAMS, V . Whole, 4 to {$ lb«., per lb. BACON, ! By strip, 4 to 8 lbs., per lb.. 18^ -25* FRANKFURTERS, BOLOGNA and LIVER SAUSAGE, 4 lbs for $1.00 Birthday Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider entertained a few relatives at a fish dinner on Friday evening in honor of the fcirthday-anniversary of the former's mother, Mr^. Fred Schneider. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, with a beautiful birthday cake as an important part of the menu. BUIC¥ through Grade School Entertainment The pupm and teachers of the garde school are hard at work preparing for the entertainment which they will give on Feb. 21. This will be a musical comedy entitled "Ali Baba and the Forthy Thieves," which will be given by the older pupils, while the first five grades will give a musical sketch entitled the "Kitchen Clock." A complete cast of characters will be announced at a later date. Progressive Twelve If)*, Agnes Wentworth was hostess to the members of the Progressive Twelve Card club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Three tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. H. B. Schaefer, the second by Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, the third by Mrs. F. E. Cobb and the fourth prize by Mrs. John Engeln. The next meeting will-be at the home of Mrs. George Worts. From William Mueller The Plaindealer is in receipt of a letter-from William Mueller, Adams, Jlinn., who again renews his subicription for another year. Mr. Mueller states that they have been fhaving some very cold weather, the reaching 22 degrees be- Afternoon Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch entertained the members of the Afternoon Bridge club and their husbands at their home on Sunday evening. Lunch was served at 7 o'clock after which a pleasant evening was spent at bridge with high honors going to Mrs. H. 0* Hughes and H. M. Stephenson. Hikers' Bridge Club The Hikers' Bridge club win with Mrs. F. O. Gans next Tuesday afternoon, Feb 7. Buick stamina--Buick luxury---Quick performance--for only #1195! That's the story of Buick's extra value. Three popular Buick body-types sell at thin figure--and offer all of Buick's famous features. All are Buick through and through--identical in quality and workmanship with the Buicks of longest wheelbase--even to the smallest details of construction. Look at other cars. Compare them with Buick. Your own good judgment will tell you that Buick offers greater value. flEDANS $1195 to $1995 ' COUPES $1195 to $1850 , SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 JUL prion f. •. b. Flint, Mich., gortrnmtnt tmx to to midti. th< mMt it mrtilahlm. Overtoil & Cowen Buick Dealers Wart XoHenr;, m.--Harvard, III--Oryital Lain, n| Boys ipp Do you know it's FUN to save money? It really is, once you get started If you'll just eetra goal for your savings and make a game of it, yoil% find it very fascinating; - n Aisd we'll pay yon 3 i>er cent interest on all the money yo« deposit To every dollar that stays here a year, we HI add three cents, and itll grow bigger and bigger each year. Ask Dad Abont ft The Bank That Service Built" X . ° ^ . f * & ,

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