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""' ' " '" * ' ^:S ' ' ' '"' "" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' >'£• if. ?-v-•--•* TBS M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV PICKING STRAWBERRIES 'I) Mrs. Ellen Ensign picked several ; i^jpe strawberries in her garden last '%eek, showing that all of the signs of tile good old summer time are not yet gone. In addition to this she was Also showing a flower from her Japan- ••uirrce lmjsr ^Rjcri usu&Ily shoots forth its blossoms the earliest of the shrubs. KVf"* METHODIST CHURCH '"/'X" Methodist church services Sunday flOill be, morning worship 11a. m., Sun- " y school 10 «. m. An invitation is extended to all to attend these serv idces. ' Choir practice will be held at 7:45 eve?.i?!g at the home of Miss a Reynolds. FORESTER MEETING The regular meeting of St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Order of Foresters, will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. A big evening is being planned with a speaker afid other interesting features on the program. Patsy and Bill will take care ol the iitoch. Who knows? You may be the one to carry home a duek. Don't miss this meeting. Boss:' "What are you two niggers doing wadking so slowly up those stairs?" Midnite: "We'se wukin', boss. We's carryin' dis desk up de stairs." Boss: "I don't see any desk." Midnite: "For goodnass' sake, Carbons, we dsn forgot u» desk."---T. S News. •' •-•'i1'^-:N' £- & Market :^J6 Friday & Saturday Specials ORAPB FRUIT ' a f o r , CELERY ' ^ _ v ((•••••••I • , •. A-* '.*?••>• Bundles PEACHES ; 2% 81*® BLACKBERRIES No. 2 size can, fine for MINOS USA? • N • , t ^ :._j • ^ ' ' « %• • '•y-* , *„ • ,« •' •••& ^ RAISINS Seeded or seedless, PICNIC HAMS lb. PORK SHOULDERS H)»(* -- -- *\ •*'. - r: . • l. ' : Albert Rarbian,^fropjlt Phone 1§0 m in" jyifa 11 Jifru vr-A """•'Ifc •!» •16722 Complete TUBE/ E L E C T R I C y?ADIO ¥OU DO THE CHOOSING SEE and HEAR die WONf)ER RADIO FIRST •> Momdons Tone--Ajfonuhinf Accwnocg Real Beauty We will be pleased to give you a demonstration of this womiwfttl receiver in your own home, ' ". vifeServfce Thai Will Please Yoi^ ? ^ Lay's Radio Service' Mrs. Glenn A. Gunderson This community was shocked and saddened by the unexpected and sudden death of Mrs. Glenn A. Gunderson, whose existence was cut off in the beatkty of young womanhood on Sunday night, Nov. 4, 1928, after an illness of an abscessed tooth, which resulted in poisoning the system, causing meningitis. Although the best medical skill was summoned and she v."«s taken iO/ tur i Victory Memorial hospital at Wftuke-' gan, where her loved ones hoped that she might receive physical help, she passed away about 11 o'clock Sunday night. Charlotte Huss was born July 23 1905, in Chicago, where she lived until she was seven years old, when she moved, with her parents, to Saskatoon, Canada. After a year and a half spent at Saskatoon, they moved to Duluth, where her girlhood was spent. When she was fourteen years old her mother died and she then went to make her home with her sisters, Mrs. Henry Freund in Waukegan and Mr*. Henry Schade in Chicago. While she was working for the Bel) Telephone company in Waukegan she met her future husband, Glenn A. Gunderson, at a Hallowe'en party and after a happy courtship they were married on Aug. 30, 1924, at Chicago. The fit*t year of their married life was lived in furnished rooms in Waukegan, when they then bought their own home, which they enjoyed for a year before moving to McHenry, when Mr. Gunderson was transferred to the new James Morrow and Sons Garage in this city. They were happy and interested in their plans for the future and just before Mrs. Gunderson's death had completed a business trans, action in which they had transferred their home in Waukegan for the Ralph Huff bungalow on Center street, where they expected to move next March. Mrs. Gunderson had a happy disposition and will be remembered for her sunny smile and keen enjoyment of life which held for her so much, that she loved and appreciated. Juet a few months ago Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson, in company with Mr. and Mts. Lester Page, enjoyed a fishing trip to Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada, where she visited many of her old friends at Duluth, and two years ago she went to Michigan where she visited relatives at Saginaw and Detroit, happy in the richness of her health and friends. Besides her husband, Glenn A. Gunderson, she leaves to mourn her death a little son, Earl Douglas, born Feb. 14, 1927, her father, Frank Huss of Chicago, who observed his seventieth birthday the day before the funeral of his daughter; an aged grandfather, 90 years old, at Saginaw, Mich., two sisters, Mrs. Henry Freund of McHenry and Mrs. Henry Schade of Chicago Her aunt, Mrs. Charles J. Mosack of Detroit, came to attend the funeral. The little son, not yet two years old, who will never know the love and tender care that can be given by no one but a mother, will make his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunderson of Kenosha, Wis. During her residence in McHenry, Mrs. Gunderson made many friends, whose hearts were saddened by her untimely death and her home and loved ones were shrouded in sorrow and mourning. She was "It member of Riverview Camp Royal Neighbors of America, and also belonged to the Royal Bunco club, at which she enjoyed many good times. Funeral services. were held at the UBlverealist -church Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 7, 1928, at 2 o'clock with Bev. Jacob Rister officiating. He delivered a most fitting tribute to the deceased whose marriage ceremony he performed, as well as the baptismal ceremony for her little son. Misses Clara Miller and Dortohy Knox sung several very appropriate selections. She was laid to rest beside her mother at Pine View cemetery, Waukegan. The entire day was one of sadness and all nature seemed in sympathy as the rain fell upon the last resting place of one so young and lovely. Phone 625-BNl ^ Next Door to Adams' Store Jbhnsbnrg EASTERN STAR McHenry Chapter, Order ot the Eastern Star, observed Worthy Matrons' night at Masonic hail Monday evening, where a large number of out-of-town guests joined with the is?mbeis lit hl uckghifui evening. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion with shaded floor l^mp^ giy. ing a homelike appearance to the chapter room. Worthy matrons and patrons from neighboring chapters had been invited to fill the chairs for the evening and the work was exceedingly well done by the visitors. MVs. Dora Loomer, worthy matron of Bethel chapter, wag worthy matron for the e'*«ninir and Perry Peterson worthy patron of Waukegan chapter, acted as worthy patron for the evening. The acting worthy matron, Mrs. Dora Loomer, was . beautifully wel corned by the worthy njptron, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, and WRS also welcorned in an appropriate song by the soloist, Mabel Griggs, of Wsukegan. Members of Grjnd Chapter committees, grand lecturers, worthy matrons aad patrons, and past matrons t*nd patrons w«r« escorted and introduced. s ' * The regular work was followed by the iniation ceremonies, after which the presiding officers were called upon and responded with short talks. The officers of the evening presented the worthy matron, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, with a pleasing gift, each officer received a gift and those in the East received gifts and flowers. Mrs. Jessie Dumser of Elgin chapter, and a -former instructress of the local chapter, was reported seriously ill, having been taken to Sherman hospital at Elgin, where she is failing rapidly. The evening was brought to a cloM by the serving of refreshments. The officers of the evening were: Worthy matron, Mrs. Dora Loomer, Bethel chapter, Elgin. Worthy patron, Perry Peterson, Waukegan. Associate natron, Elna Pearson, Waukegan. Secretary, Mrs. Blanche Sandgren, Richmond. Treasurer, Mrs. Irene M. Henry, Esther chapter, North Chicago. Associate conductress, Mrs. Marian Peters, Algonquin. Conductress, Miss Glenna jlomeholder, Woodstock. Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Mason, Elgin. Marshal, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, McHenry. Organist, Mrs. Gortnide Thomas, Waukegan. Adah, Mrs. Norma Peterson, Waukegan. - . Esther, Mrs. Beulah Wright, Day Star chapter, Dundee. Ruth, Mrs. Gertrude Grantham, Nunda chapter. Martha, MSks Martha Peter*6n, Union. • Electa, Mrs. Ida Peterson, Union. Warder, Mrs. Irma Paddock, Wauconda. Sentinel, H%C. Schales, Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake. Soloist, Mabel Griggs, WaukegftB. NEW BOAT FACTORY IS BEING ERECTED New Quarters For Fox River Valley Boat Company Going Up On Rh t TW»*'a Construction acuvitieB ron Riverside Drive are still under w«y with work on a new factory building progressing rapidly. This building will be the new home of the Fox River Valley Boat company, with J. J. Rothermel as proprietor, ^id will b» ready for occupancy within a very few weeks. The former headquarters of this company was in the George Kramer building at the approach to the new bridge. This building has been purchased by Otto Sohm, who plans to tear down the factory building and erect a residence on the site some time in the near future. Ben Miller and J. J. Rothermel have dissolved partnership, with the latter keeping the name of the company, while the former has gone to Minnesota, where he will look after business interests. The new factory is being built on a lot purchased from Fred Justen, adthe SiVcTsiue huW!, atiu Hlidway between the two river bridges. Here Mr. Rothermel plans to manufacture boats of all types and also has room for the storage of boats and launches for the winter. He is the agent for the popular Evinrude motors, which he installs, as well as doing repair work and everything in the boat line. He has been in the boat business practically all of his life and has had a wide and varied experience in this work, which will prove to be very valuable to him under present circumstances. Work is progressing rapidly en,the boat factory now under construction and the frame work for the building will soon be under cover.- The factory will be a two-story cement block building, 50 by 60 feet, and will afford plenty of room for convenient workmanship. The mason work is being done by the Miatthews-Tonyan company and Joe W. Rothermel has the carpenter work. The building is being constructed so that in time a showroom may be added to the front on Riverside Drive The factory will probably be ready for occupancy in three or four weeks At which time the storage of boats wil! , ..riimence and boat manufacturing will continue through the winter. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. E. G. Peterson was hostess to a party of frieuds at her home Tuesday afternoon, at which time bridge was enjoyed, with high honors going to Mrs. J. W. Smith, while Mrs. Minnie Miller received the consolation. The guests were: Mesdames T. J. Walsh, Josephftie Pouse, Minnie Miller, J. A. Craver, J. W. Smit^ Fr O. Gans and J. R. Smith. ROYAL ENTERTAINERS The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ritter Thursday evening, where they enjoyed the usual number of games of five hundred. The first prize was won by Mrs. Mat Freund, the second by Mrs. M. Boh;, the third prize by Mrs. R. J. Frisby, while the consolation went to' Mrs. George Schreiner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. J. Fris- MERRT EIGHT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Emma Freund was hostess to the members of the Merry Eight Bridge club at her home last Thursday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent at cards, with the first pH*<> being won by Mrs. Simon Mkhels, the second prize by Mrs, J. W. Rothermel, while the booby prize went to Mrs. J .W. Freund. The next meeting will take place at the home of Iiflfi.r fst.! OlUIUIl iuicueis IICAI* imuiou*/. • "*?•••"In 1. ;.S', 'M Try Royal Blue Store "for Best Quality . VrVX f\;k Groceries, Vegetables Fruits Delivery Servioe 40 '-'i . •&<*. s *S • - *• * •S-M"Vi ^ ... ^ I vj 1 Grandpa in a speedy car * • Pushed the throttle down to tat? Twinkle, twinkle, little star Music by the G. A. R. The last words of Noah Webster were: "Zymotic, Zymurgy and Zythum."-- Leatherneck. -- DELICIOUS -- Home Made Mayonnaise Delivered Anywhere In McHenry 50c per Pint -- 30c per Vt Pint MB& EDWARDS, Telephone 8S-J Battery Charging I desire to announce that I have installed a complete* battery charging and testing device and am ready to give prompt and efficient service to battery ownere.JNow ia the time to have your battery examined. ^oka Stilling** pre Shop Phone 1ST ":rf~ HmSt,McHenry , SSj* »• • »»»»».1•.»»•»»»••»»»»< » 1«t •••<•<< »»»»' » « » - • •' • a 4 P •-WyW Ideal Dining Room FURNITURE OiArming, dignified, beautiful--jnBt lis • perfect dining room ghonld be.' The latest" * creations in dining room furniture, pretented at prices which will save you monej. '• ~ i*-. i • ; l Jacob Justen & Sons i; FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKEN! Plinno 103.R t -O ; * • "V f t •J r- - . . - V V> ,s\ . J .',v I ?*£*•>* •W/, f • -tv-V ,T. ' * ^ J&L J , i" ; •b A *; rp 1 X And it is also delicious, providing you get real high quality meat. Naturally, if you buy the cheapest ham you can find, you will not enjoy it on the table. When you get tired of tough, flavorleae meat, ooma herfe We handle only the best. rhoae 3 West McHenry f CARD OF THANKS We desire in this way to express our deep appreciation and thanks for the many beautiful flowers and the kind acts and expiessions of sympathy ex tended to us during our reeen^ Md bereavement. * j. , Glenn A. Gonderson j • Dir. and Mrs. H^nry Freimd. Mary Ellen Biggs Mrs. Mary Elien Bigjrs passed away at her home in Crystal Lake early Sunday morning, Nov. 4, after a brief illness. She is survived by her daughters, Zella M .Biggs of Crystal Lake, and Irene Biggs Wood of Windsor, Conn., her son, Lionel Biggi of Niagara Falls. Ontario, Canada; her sisters, Mrs. Ann Hininan of Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Fanny Tower of Elgin, and Mrs. Louis Knigge of Crystal Lake, with whom she resided. A short service was held Tuesday morning, after which Miss Biggs, her brother ami, sister, accompanied the remains to Burlington, Ontario, Canada, |oc bwial, • -•*;'•! • ' MOTHERS'CLUB The meniut-rs of the Mothers club were entertained at the home of Mrs. L. A. Erickson on Friday afternoon. The most interesting feature of the j program was a talk by the county j superintendent of schools, Mrs. Ethel Coe, of Woodstock, in which she spoke I of ihe relationship existing between | parents and teachers and the necessity | for co-operation between them. She urged that parents become better acquainted with the teachers of the public schools and signify their loyalty to them. The remainder of the afternoon was a pent in game* and reshments were served. A Luscious :V7 & 4 V FREE with every There's no dish so fine on Thankst giving day as the lordly turkey. And there's nothing so helpful in, roasting' him tender and a delicious golden brown asal modern gas range. Take advantage of our liberal Thanksgiving ofier during which we give a choice turkey free with every gas range chased at our stowfeli r'%J This special holiday sale includes every range in our varied stock, with or without ovai heat control, in many pleasing color combinations* Thete is a style and price to suit everyone. jCall in ancL see them today! n •T $io down ' Balance monthly witK your gas bill GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY R. F. CONWAY, Local Manager 'l'4 - 1 : / X " P ,