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r'wr: ,„. v"vn14» T*~y ^ '* '>¥: - t-'X'w, "-* - « * -•» * ', v * -•**•-/ ? ** ?-* yt,. V t»'* • ' ; t *7^4y^t, &"*i M* f T •.*• ':•••!•'?*« "• THE MHEKBY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1928 WB0CLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY <£p Seen By Plaindealer Be- ' I"" porters and Handed In § By Our Friends _ Hoy Kent was a Chicago visitor Toesday. Edmund Willis spent the first of the week at Aurora. Miss Floribel Bassett was a Chicago Visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Baur visited at Libertyville Sunday. %' " Mr. and Mrs. Nick Frennd were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Miss Claire Frisby of Chicago visited friends here recently. Mrs. Jesse Worm ley and Mrs. Theo. JBakel visited at Round Lake Friday. lieo Winkel saw the football game at the University of Illinois Saturday. Mrs. George H. Johnson and Miss Anna Frisby were Elgin visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Drnry of Waukegan were Sunday callers ia lite John Fay hocne. Mrs. Roy H&nkermeyer of Waokegan was a McHenry visitor Monday evening, i Charles Schmalfeldt of Kenosha, spent a recent day with McHenry friends. \y C. W. Hkrrison, Clayton Harrison and L. A. Erickson attended a Shrine tetmg at Rockford Tuesday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent several days the past week in the home of her father, X. A. Cob way. " Kirs. F. C. Feltz has returned home from Forest Park, where she spent' the past few weeks with friends. Mr., and Mrs. Anton Freund of Jobtisbnrg visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Freond Tuesday. Mrs. Fr*nk Rosing and children visited in the home of Mir. arid Mrs. Nifck Molidor at Vojo Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and MVs. John P. Freund and Mt. and Mrs. Martin S. Freund visited with relatives at Spring Grave Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and Miss lEUola Boyle motored to Rochester, Mirm., last week where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay and little son of Elgin visited in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, 'Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Rogers of Glencoe, Minn., spent a few days last week as a guest in the home of her uncle, William J. Welch. Miss Rosalind Nye, who is attending school at St. Mary's Academy *t Notre Dame, is expected home Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Elmer Freund and Edwin Michels of Marquette University at Milwaukee will .arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at'their honjes here. Mrs. John E. Freiind was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller were visitors at Waukegan Sunday. Seeley Johnston of Champaign was a recent guest of Robert Weber. Roy and M. J. Kent were callers at Lake Geneva Monday evening. Ira A. Bitter of Chicago spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Ritter. William Green spent last week at Mt. Prospect at the National Tea store in that city. Mrs. Nan Boyd of Chicago spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. John McEvoy. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Chicago spent a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Salzman and family of Woodstock were recent guests in the Mat Baur hoipe. Miss Charlotte Madden and Mrs. Mary Green visited at L«ke Forest and Highland Park on Wednesday of last week. Mirs. Jack McHugh and children of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy. Charles Ferwerda, who is attending school at the University of Illinois, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation at his home here, Donald Ensign of New Jersey, who has been spending the past few months in the home of his father, F. M. Ensign, left for the south last week. Mrs. Thomas McCahe and little daughter, Patricia May, of Chicago are spending the week in the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R, G. Chamberlin. + Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brumn of Supt. C. H. Duker spent the first of the week at Aurora. Floyd Cooley was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Kate Stoffe) is visitiiig with relatives in Humphrey, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klonts were Elgin visitors Sunday evening. John Ek>lger and Robert KnoX spent the week-end at Notre Dame. Mrs. Mollie Givens and family visited with relatives at Elgn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. K Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited with friends here over the weekend. Bruce Klonte spent several days this week with his grandparents at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Harry Alexander visited at Gurnee Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber have moved from the Frank Hughes flat to Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frisby and children pf Chicago visrftedwith relatives here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. B. Hider, Mrs. H. L. Ritter and Ira Dowell were Elgin shoppers Tuesday. Francis Bonsiett at Chicago and Edward Bonslett of Casper, Wyo., spent Sunday in this city. > Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, M. A. Conway and Minnie Knox were Elgin visitors Friday evening. Thomas Bolger and James Doherty went to Evanston Saturday to see Northwestern defeat Dartmouth. Rev. Wialter Conway returned to his home at New Orleans, La., last week after visiting with his father here. Mrs. Arthur Jahnke and daughter of Richmond were dinner guests of Minnesota, and Mrs. Nick Fteond of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz Sunday. Spring Grove visited in,^ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Freund last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children, Geotge, Bertha Los and Richard Paul, of Chicago, visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhols, a few days the last of the week. Mrs. F. E. Boger went to Chicago Monday morning, where she attended a miscellaneous shower in the evening given by Mrs. Arthur Morean, in honor of Miss Yeanette Morean, a brideto- be, in the near future. Misses Lillian Stoffel and Minnie Ferwerda and James Fay and Leo Smith visited at Champaign Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. Mrs. Howard Amman was at Whitewater, Wis., Monday to attend the funeral . of her brother-in-law, Peter Leonard, \^ho died in Belpit Friday. MJrs. Valesca Hoppe, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. H. L. Ritter attended Worthy Matrons' night at Richmond chapter, O. B, S., Mowday evening, , Mrs. Ellen Ensign attended the funeral of Adolph Wegener at Volo on Saturday. The deceased was about 36 where they saw the football game be- years old, being the youngest son of tween Illinois and Ohio, with Illinois winning by*a score of 8 to'*. Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mlrs. George Lindiay, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. James Sayler, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. Charles Rietesel, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. H. M, Stephenson attended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Dumser at the Masonic Temple at JClgin Thursday afternoon. Ben Wegener. Services were held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning with burial at Volo, ALTAR AND ROSARY The Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold a Business meeting and card party on Friday afternoon, Nov. 30. Business meeting at 2 o'clock, cards at 2:30. Lunch and prises. Everyone welcome. JkTTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR UEUT. FRANK CORSON Mrs. J. F. Claxton and daughters, Mrs. John Dreymiller and Mrs. Henry Fo8s, attended the funeral services for Lieut. Frank E, Corson at Woodstock Monday Afternoon. The funeral was in charge of the Woodstock Masonic lodge of which he was & member. The Woodstock post of the American Legion took part in the services, furnishing a firing squad and a color escort. Taps were sounded at the grave. Lieutenant Corson, a former Woodstock boy, was drowned in Matagorda Bay, following a parachute jump from h?s wrecked airplane as he was engaged in target practice. The body was accompanied to Woodstock by a buddy and classmate of the deceased, Lieut. Haney. STUDENTS DOING FINE WORK When the grades for the first quarter were checked, a number of students in the high school were found to be doing unusually fine work. Edwin HJergott is e3pecially to be noted, for he is carrying five courses, making a grade above ninety in each. The following pupils are doing especially good work in the number of courses indicated after each name: Rita Bacon, 4; Mildred Jepson, 4; Marie Kinsala, 4; Joseph Landl, 4; Bemice Weber, 4; Edith Banibas, 3; Carolyn Bauer, Nellie Blysma, Dorothy Fisher, Alida Freund, William dardner, Henrietta Greeley, Olive Jepson, May Justen, Catherine Landl, Harold Lindsay, Donald McCafferty, Eleanor May, Robert Peterson, John Thorsell. MRS. DIEHL'S PUPILS IN PLEASING RECITAL WAUMAIN BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Waumain Bridge club were entertained at the home of Miss Eleanor Kinsala Sunday evening. Two. tables of bridge Spendid Program At Auditorium Here Friday Evening of Last Week A very enjoyable eVent took place in the auditorium of the McHenry Community high school on Friday evening, Nov. 23, at which time the pupils of Kathryne Die'nl gave a voice and piano, recital, which was attended by many interested listeners. The recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Diehl from Woodstock and McHenry combined and was a long and interesting one, showing a great deal of talent that is being developed in these young people . The stage setting was a beautiful one depicting the artistic arrangement of an artist, with its shadedfloor lamps casting a bright glow over the vari-colored evening gowns of those who participated in the program as they were seated on the stage. Flowers also were a part of the decorations and an immense basket of chrysanthemums completed a very pretty arrangement. The only boy on the program was Guy Duker of this city, who played a piano solo. The program was a varied one, consisting of solos, duets, and piano ensemble selections played at two pianos, interspersed with pleasing vocal selections. Mts. Joanne Rulien, the school nurse, rendered "Sing Me to Sleep," in German, very beautifully, while the "Ave Maria was sung in Latin by Mary Zoia of Woodstock. The concluding number sung by the sextette with soprano obligato by Kathryne Diehl was indeed a grand finale and was rendered in a splendid manner. Mrs. Diehl has a beautifully cultured voice as well as an accomplished touch at the piano, with a ROYAL BUNCO CLUB The members of the Royal Bunco club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., on Thursday evening, where they were delightfully entertained at bunco. Three tables were in play during the evening and the first prize was won by Mrs. Mat Laures, the second prize by Mrs. John Engeln, while the consolation went to Mrs. James Beavis. The prize for throwing the most number of buncos was won by Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Refreshments were served. AIR MAIL ENVELOPES The Plaindealer has air mail an* velopes on sale for the accommodation of those who wish to use thin branch of the postal service. For letters routed long distances across the country this service is the quickest and under the new postal reguiartiona the cost is five cents for the first ounce and ten cents for each additional ounce. The envelopes have the necessary markings and may be purchased in any quantity from one up. .. JT were in play during the evening and j manner both pleasing and gracious and prises were won by Misses Bertha Schiessle and Helen Powers. Refreshments were served. The members of this club are: Eleanor Kinsala, Mrs. L. A. Erickson, Bertha Schiessle, Mrs. P. H. Weber, Clara Schiessle, Marie Powers, Helen Powers awLJMlEg, Fred C. 'Schoewer. Vr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mertes of Pistakee Bay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes at Johnsburg. % Mrs. Joanne Rulien, the school nNirse, accompanied by the members of the nursing class, motored to Rockford recently, where they visited the tuberculosis sanitarium and the health commissioner, Dr. Gunderson, and also attended a clinic of the Visiting Nurs- ' association. Those who enjoyed i the trip were: Flora Freund, Eleanor May, Lois Bacon, Marguerite Carlson, Helen Brennan, Gwendolyn Overton, Leone Conway and Rita Bacon. the recital at which she presided was very much of a success. Those from MicHenry who took part in the recital were: Guy Duker, Juanita Keg, Minnie Ferwerda, Aileen Kilday, Beatrice W4ber, Alma Justen, Marguerite Kinsala, Virginia Engeln, Catherine Landl, Melody Masters' quartette, Marion Krsuse, Joanne RWiqn and May Justen. -• Gift goods ai Erickson's Store. galeae BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hildebrandt at the Elgin hospital, Thursday, Nov. 22, a 10-pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Freund are the happy parents of a daughter, born Sunday night at the Woodstock hospitaL -- DELICIOUS -- Home Made Mayonnaise Delivered Anywhere In McHenry 50c per Pint -- 30c per- Vi Pint MRS. EDWARDS, Telephone 88-J TOYLAND ?lp • m * • in m ' • J >;lt ipi the goftd old Ssfot ftftd his helpers have u favored us with a most interesting variety of childhood treasures. And how can older folks r , know what will be the most favored gift unless ^ . they come along f They'll find it tpiiy fascinating, too. ' f JOHN VYCrrAL Phone 98-M Green Street vi RIVERSIDE QROCERY & MARKET Beginning VY ./r To^ebtate the Third Anniversary crf ouf ehtermg -rf^ busfn^ field of McHcniif "#e offer on the above dates a number oi exceptional bargains for our customers and also to induce all ^lipse tia^ ^e li^ve not^enjoyed to.awe ip and get acquainted with our etpm. f 'f'W • • M ft :,*?( ' ' feaches, large can, good standard % (T1 grades 5 CANS FOR J>leUU Ji or Corn, standard - ^ grade 2 CANS FOR Blueberries B!aekberriei»and Loga#-^ ~- berries, fancy pack, eaok. v SbJmon, Libby's fancy tall Pure Preserves, 1-lb. jars, T assorted, each l 25c m 23c®3 T ' -• ' " •A' , jfrfey 1 '• j 1 1 •' 1' '/ ..,! » 0!ivilo Toilet Soap, 3 BARS, including * 1 large can Fine Talcum Powder, , ; SPECIAL VALUE ^ . ft ay , « > bulk J)ptOe 0»p», P®' gross ^iny,yf ||||J„, full! •*>% , lb. 15c Tub lots, lb. 14xC Bacon, Kerber's, 1#. 25<| Round or Sirloin C#A«1r Very good qaallty^ . ^ priced ecpccialiy low, tl>. Pork Loins, email 24c Brookfield f Carton PeanuU, fresh roasted "i:4: lb. ......... OSfiEBS BELIVSW5D PHONE 180 « |\LBERT BARBIAN, Prop. •I • An opportunity to stow your pantry witfe #ood MtrohandlM at a Big Saving »• j Pop Corn, midget rice corn lb. Qrape Fruit, Sealdsweet , brand ^ Apples, Oreenifi^v -- Dried Peaches or Prunes, large fancy ^ 11* Mince Meat, TTnmn . brand .^-2 pkgs. for '4 beautiful 1929 Calendar is waiting fot • yon at our stor^ 4ome in and get ii. *" M • " •<; «"• j 43;