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juiy, * J Jjp,Lk "•4-* * \*^ '" v / ^ v Vv .. t be '1 " .. ' : - ^;V.> ^r-- '•,: ,'rX^ "-V+;^" '-.j^v :•*•'. e r.y*,- '•'cwtf-:^'; • • • • ,v VOLUME 55 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 WORTHY MATRONS' CELEBRATE WEDDING FATHER SCHMITT BOSS ALICE MILLER NIGHT AT M'HENRY ANNIVERSARY JUNE 20 ATTEND LEGION AND MARRIES PHYSICIAN AUXILIARY MEETING HONORED GUEST LEGION MODEL HOME OPENED TO VISITORS O&YBTAL LAKE POST IS SPONSOR f £'V • '• V C.'», r * * tr- fc» *: 4 " •ffSlI Be Awarded Jj| Big ' " Ceiebratioo On •/ " Labor Day (From Crystal Lake Herald Jim SO) The large cumber of visitors at the formal opening of the American Legion Model Home Saturday spoke nothing but words of praise and congratulations to v members of the Post upon the successful completon of this structure. After months of painstaking plans and hours of labor, for the home was largely constructed by members of the Post, the public was given the opportunity to visit the home and view the masterpiece of the Legion boys. Such expressions as "This is wonderful," and many similar ones were heard on every hand as the visitors wended their way about the home^ a home With every detail attractive sSm iajkosa «le.. A Greater Significance But there is a greater significance to the work on -the program of the local Legion Poet This is the community building which will be constructed at Dole and Crystal Lake avenues as soon as the Legion's building fund will permit. This home will be presented to the community and will provide a place for a library, dintag room, ball room, meeting rooms for every organization and in fact a place where every person is welcome at all times to go. This is the aim of the Legion home. Proceeds from the sale of building. shares will go to the £und for the building of this community building. As one enters the model home on a tour of inspection, the great and Important service planned by the Legion becomes more vivid in one's mind. True, the home is a remarkable undertaking but the community realizes morte the importance of the community building. And these same people will support* the Legion in their great undertaking by buying building shares and seeing that their friends have shares when the time comes for awarding this home to some individual Labor Day. A Hone of Features - It would be impossible to describe In this space the many things to be 10 p. in. and will remain open until seen on a visit to the, ho me. But the home is open daily from 10 a. m. to bor Day, Sept. 2, with someone always in charge to show visitors around. The writer suggests that | after which the initiation ceremonies Over One Hundred Visitors Are Pre- „ sent From Neighboring Chapters Another guest night took place at McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, when Worthy Matrons' Night was observed at Masonic hall Monday evening, June 24. Over 100 cut-of-town guests joined the local members in a delightful evening. The hall Was artistically decorated for the occasion with bouquets of peonies, roses and other garden flowers in profusion and presented a very pretty setting for the beautifully gdwned officers, and the many friends who gathered to spend the evening with friends of the local chapter. . The officers for the evening were worthy matrons from neighboring chapters and were all friends of the worthy matron of the local chapter, Miss Arline Harrison. Mrs. Elizabeth Neeley, worthy matron of Bethel Chapter, Elgin, acted as worthy matron for the evening and Raymond O. Andrew, worthy patron of Woodstock chapter, acted as worthy patron. They were assisted in the work by other worthy matrons and patrons acting as officers for the evening. The worthy matrons have many invitations to fill various offices in chapters throughout the district during the year and acquire much experience in the work. The work by the visiting matrons and patrons was beautifully and impressively given Monday A^ening and the meeting was a most successful and happy one. The beautiful songs of the soloi^;, Miss Martha Peterson, junior past matron of Union chapter, added much to the enjoyment of the evening's ceremonies, with solos rendered during the intermission and appropriate selections given during the initiatory work which was beautifully expressed. The acting worthy matron, Mrs. Neeley, was welcomed by the worthy matron, Miss Harrison, and an appropriate song was sung to her by the soloist, after which the acting worthy matron and patron were escorted to the east, where they were received by the worthy matron, Miss Harrison, and worthy patron, Ray Page. Mrs. Emma Buell, grand lecturer and past worthy matron of Woodstock chapter, \£as the guest of honor for the evening. Mrs. Buell is the instructress of McHenry chapter and it was a pleasure to the members as well as the visitors to have her present as guest of honor. She, was escorted and introduced and received flowers and gifts. Members of grand chapter committees, grand lecturers, worthy matrons and patrons and past matrons and patrons were escorted anrf introduced, and Mrs. Fred Smith of Johns- /"• borg Married Twenty ~ Years After twenty years of happy married life, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Johns burg celebrated -again their wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 20, 1929. Owing to the large number of guests invited, the celebration was held at the parish hall at Johnsburg, where 150 guests, relatives and friends, gathered to congratulate the happy couple and enjoy a delightful afternoon and evening with them. During the afternoon cards furnished the entertainment for many of the guests, while others enjoyed visiting and recalling old times, and the evening was made merry in dancing to the strains of music furnished by the Gold Coast orchestra. A sumptuous supper was served from 5 o'clock until the last of the guests were seated at about 7:30 o'clock and refreshments were again served during the evening. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion in colors of pink and white with festoons of crepe paper and bouquets of cut flowers transforming the spacious hall into a READ FIRST MASS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Celebration Held at the Hone mt His Mother, Mrs. Jacob Smith, Johnsburg A group of about sixty-five relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Jacob Smith at Johnsburg Sunday evening to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the first mass read by her son, Father Nicholas Schmitt, of Oklahoma. Father Schmitt, who has seen much strenuuos duty in Oklahoma during the many years of his work there, is enjoying a much needed rest with relatives in this vicinity, where he will stay until the last of July, when he will then return to his chosen work in the distant state. Four priests were present at the celebration, including Father Nix of St. Mary's church, McHenry, Father Weber of St. John's ohtffth, Johnsburg, Father Schmitt of Aurora and also a reverend father from Racino, Wis. The other guests included the nine brothers and sisters of the honbower of beauty. The honored host'ored Kuest with their families, his atfd hostess received many beautiful i m°ther, uncles and aunts and cousin?, and useful gifts, including a set 0fjnumberinS about sixty-five in all. . , -- I aitci nuitii iiic uuuauuii tciciuuiiic; every resident go and visit this home i were exemplified. A pleasing and ap and see for themselves the latest m modern homes and tell their friends about it also. To sum it all up, a visit to the home Impresses the visitor, that the latest and best in house construction and practice is carried out in^iis home. No detail has been omittem* And this Is what makes it so beautiful and interesting. Marvel at Undertaking Many visitors who have ^been to the home from cities and towns miles .. away from Crystal Lake, were greatly I evening's work and hospitality. The - - - guest of honor, Mrs. Emma Buell, propriate song was sung to the worthy matron and worthy patron of the local chapter as they stood in the east, and the worthy matron received a beautiful basket of flowers from Mc Henry chapter and a lovely bouquet from Bethel chapter, as well as gifts from each chapter, the officers of the evening and personal gifts. The presiding officers, the host and hostess and other guests were dishes and a set of silver, in addition to countless other expressions of esteem from the guests. Fred Smith and Elizabeth Weber were married at St. Mary's church, McHenry, just twenty years ago in 1909, the ceremony being performed by Father Royer, who has since died, but who will be remembered by many in this vicinity. For four years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived on the farm east of McHenry, then moved to Johnsburg, where they have .since made their home. They have two sons, Leo and Hubert, who are at home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have always lived in this vicinity, where they have many friends. The former was born at Johnsburg where he was one of a family of twelve children, while his wife was born at McHenry, being one of ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weber. One very interesting feature of the celebration and family gathering was the fact that every one of Mrs. Smith's family was present, including her parents and brothers and sisters and their families and all but one of Mr. Smith's brothers and sisters, with their families and his aged father, were present. One brother, who resides in Montana, was not able to be present. Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago, a sister, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mullenbach of Johnsburg, Minn., the former a sister, were present as were also Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Johnsburg, Minn. Needless to say this family reunion was much enjoyed by all of the relatives and guests present. FRED'K RICH DIES AT M'CULLOM LAKE HOME Frederick Silas Rich, 70 years oil, died at his home at McCullom's lake Tuesday morning, June 18, after becalled Ln* in poor health for more than two upon a"nd responded'"with short talks, I ^ars" "e.^^red his second stroke expressing their appreciation'of the 0 . P®ra y®18 on Sunday and passed impressed by the magnitude of the undertaking of the Legion poBt here. "Why most of the Legion posts merely give away an automobile at a celebration and have a few carnival stands. But this is something bigger. This is something more worthwhile," said some of the out-of-town visitors to the writer. >• . Visitors from McHenry and all parts of the county are cordially In gave a beautiful talk, expressing many impressive truths. ) The officer? of the evening presentquietly away two days later. The body was taken to the old home of the deceased at Sycamore, where the loving hands of old friends carried out the final arrangements and the ed the worthy matron and 'hostess tun®ral 8®rvices we ¥ re he!f at 2 °'clock with a beautiful trift. each officer re-. Fnday afternoon, June 21. A pleasant evening was spent in playing bunco and five hundred and lunch was served, after "which music and singing were enjoyed with much visiting by the reunited relatives during'the evening. The first prize in five hundred was won by Mrs. John Lay, while the consolation went to Miss Kate Smith of Oklahoma. In bunco the high honors went to Mrs. Anna Bertreng of Aurora and the consolation went to Genevieve Adams. Interesting speeches were given by the visiting priests with Father Nix dwelling upon the hardships of the life of a priest in Oklahoma. ' Presented With Purse Father Nicholas Schmitt, who was presented with a purse from the guests of the evening, was ordained at Kenrick seminary at St. Louis and read his first mass *at Johnsburg on June 21, 1914, just fifteen years ago. Perhaps he did not realize, as he went fortti into the labor for his church, just how arduous the task would be, but he has given the strength to carry on through the years and to accomplish much for the glory of God. During the fifteen years of his work in Oklahoma Father Schmitt has been stationed at various points where he has established several parishes, *s well as having built several churches, including one at Grantfield, Okla. At times he has had charge of four or five missions twenty miles apart and has often had to cover a territory of 100 miles or more in his visits to the several points of his charge.____ Located in OkIahomal__^_i He is now located at a parish at Newkirk, Okla., and also has the care of an Indian mission at Chilocco, Okla., where he says a mass every Sunday. While his life is full of hardships yet it is also filled with wonderful accomplishments and for his work in spreading the teachings of the Bible he will surely receive his reward in Heaven. Father Schmitt was one of ten Ceremony Performed Sunday Afternoon at Home of the Bride's Mother Miss Alice Miller, only daughter of Mrs. Minnie Miller of this city, was united in marriage to Dr. Charles Leppert of West Virginia at the home of the bride's mother at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 23. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hoover and the bridal couple was attended by Miss Margaret Anderson, an old friend and room-mate of the bride when they Attended the University of Illinois, who acted as bridesmaid and Theodore Miller, a brother of the bride, who filled the role of best man. The wedding was an informal affair, yet most impressive and beautiful as it was solemnized in the artistically decorated rooms of the bride'§> home where linger so many fond memories of her early life. (The spacious rooms resembled a June garden with their countless bouquets of garden flowers and all nature seemed to smile upon the happy couple. The bride, Miss AHce Miller, wore a becoming dress of white crepe with a corsage of sweet peas and the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Anderson, wore a dress of cream crepe and alsa wore a corsage of sweet peas. The bride is well known in McHenry where she has always made her home and where she has many friends. She was a graduate of the McHenry Community high school with the class of 1923, after which she attended the VaU^at PlainfieM Last ' Convention Next Year at Glen Ellyn Mi's. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. James Beavis and Mrs. F. M. Ensign attended the annual district meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, which was held at Plainfield on Saturday in connection with the seventh annual district Legion meeting held at the same place. Thomas Bolger of this city attended the above Legion „ _ ing at Plainfield on Saturday, also. The meeting was a success with a large crowd in attendance and was very much enjoyed by the visitors from McHenry. The convention next year trill be held at Glen Ellyn as it rotates in\ each of the four counties in the district. Mrs. Pearl Duncan, state Auxiliary president, was the guest of honor at the Auxiliary meeting and David L. Shillinglaw, department University of Illinois at Champaign j body. One resolution proivdes for c-L',h'uJ1 t.ed wit.h'the adoption of a standard uniform for Legionnaires throughout the country. Another provides for a change in the National constitution through which those who fought in any of the honor. Since she completed her college course Miss Miller has been employed in Chicago where she met Dr. Leppert. p ^e»fr?.om 1 a »#™duiite Qf the Allied armes and have since become Rush Medical College in Chicago and! citizens Gf the United States, would came here to attend school from his j be eligible to membership in the Lehome imn WWeesstt VViirrggiinniiaa . gion Dr. and Mrs. Leppert left on a honeymoon trip through the East and C, an. ada,• after wth ich they^ will make v*vH^Uij mc vusncu uvci iu me worntheir home at Pittsburgh, Pa,, where en's Auxliary to be used for the dethe doctor will spend a ye«r at St. Joseph's hospital in that city. The guests at the wedding were: Miss Margaret Anderson, Mr. ani Mrs. NeiUSwanson of Decatur, Miss Vera Winstaw and Mrs. Hanson and daughter o£> Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fojfc of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs."Ben Mliler. WEEKIY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMHii OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment of Newsy Itenn * Condensed Form For Busy People Judge Shurtleff in the circuit couzf at Woodstock, signed a divorce d9»- ' cree Thursday for Alice Worth froBi > - , Jack Riley Worth. Ray Cunningham, V)f Fox with a truck load of soft drinks, turned turtle at the railroad crossing fat Long Lake on June 20 when his car skidded after it ran into fresh tar and turned over. He and a DasseoMF were badly shaken up. Mrs. LaNette MuSser was grantd£ ' , a divorce from Parke N. Musser Sit"-- - turday by Judge Frank E. Shopen, pariment commander j 'n Elgin city court. The _. . of Illinois, was the guest of honor of act'on was based on the grounds the Legion meeting. j cruelty. Mrs. Musser was aUowed Following the business sessions of resume. ,her maiden name of each meeting a parade, was held in, Whiting. ' < „ which a number of drum corps and I Bpeakmg the heavy plate glass bugle carp organizations took part, jtlie west shop window of the Rovei- A picnic supper was held along the I st®d Brothers jewelry store, at Elgin. banks of the DuPage river after the i us'n£ a blunt and muffled instrument parade and dancing served as enter-1 t!tr° thieves early Sunday momin# tainment for the evening. rifled the display window of a nun|«; Several important resolutions were(!>er watches and rings. The lost v\ adopted whitfh will be taken up at the j estimated at $100.00 * state convention at Rock Island in I Earl Ludloy of Deerfield is in thi| County jail under charge of attempt* ing murder. Ludloy was arrested fijr being drunk and loaded into a police car, but when Endebrach attempted to get him out of the car at the police station, Ludloy let fly with hjfe fist and hit Endebrach on the arj|^.>>^'\.j.;^ The policeman's arm was broken. Toppling over the side of the small row boat in which she was seated with her mother, Dorothy English, 214 years old, of Evanston, sank into IS feet of water in Channel Lake on June 24 and did, not reappear. Although attaches of the sheriff's officii,' and others have worked for many V September and if adopted there they will be forwarded to the National Another resolution adopted provides that a $400 fund held in the district treasury be turned over to the Worn KLAPPERICH-WEBER NUPTIALS SATUEDlYTnrN.p^uS. velopment for recreational facilities for World War veterans at the Elgin State hospital. Elmhurst was awarded a banner for having the largest number of members present at the convention. The We8tmount post was awarded a banner for the largest percentage of members present, having twenty-eight out of a membership of forty. • Joliet won the drum and bugle corps (^ffcontest with West Chicago second PHetty Wedding Ceremony at fiarlv WWm at St. John's Church, ; Johnsburg In the early dawn of beautiful hours in dragging the bottom of the ^ lake forcthe body of the child it ha* not been recovered. ' " Playfu^ antics of Willie Estch, 4 ^ c years old, of Wadsworth, may result in the loss of one arm and the crift^ ' plingr of the other. The child followed his father to the field where he va* cutting hay. To avoid being s^ot * bark to the house the child hid in the tall grass. The first intimation thit; the father had of his presence came ' when he knives of the mowing machine struck the child. CHICAGO ROYAL / NEIGHBORS A ,llaarr*gee ffaS|rrmm hhoouussee lIooccaatteedd oonn thi PICNIC ON FOX RIVER ! Wauke*an road. known as the otf Moulton place, burned to the ground Following the lu r e o f t h e w a r m , . 1 t , „ , . . . - uiwii ui a oeauuiui ,une sunsh""' the members of the I °clock !n.,^ June day an impressive wedding cere- Martha Washington sewing circle of j f° *^!nffU'sh the b,*2e mony took place at Johnsburg when, Wash"^ton Camp, Royal Neighbors I ab®e"c.® of a"y 7 Miss Rose Klapperich, daughter of of America, Chicago, held their ann-l ^ et Mr. and Mrs. HVnry J. Klapperich ual Picnic at the ™ttage of Mrs. I f.he"ff Doohtt'f stat K ed f J"ne of Johnsburg. was united iS ^ar-' Charlotte Campbell, a member of the that he WaS certa,n that the f,re w riage to Mr. Albert Weber of Stacey- i sewin£ circle, on Thursday, June 20. ville, Iowa, at 5:30 o'clock Saturday | Tbe summer home of Mrs. Campbell morningT June 22. ' I's beautifully situated on Fox River The quiet of the early morning as' I'ear McHenry, and a more delightful it gave promise of a new day made I'ocat'on cou'd ni>t have been found the service at St. John's church aito sPe"d a day of recreation such a* most Jieautiful one as the Nuptial: ba<* k6611 planned by these ladies who high mass was read by Rev. Father i chartered a Marigold bus in which j Weber in the presence of several relatives and friends. The bridal couple was attended by to make the trip. Twenty-six ladies were present and uuuii wupie attenaea oy enjJo y-7e--d a d--a^y filled w»»•i«t.«h» varied Miss Clara Barbian, a cousin of thej amusemenk» and entertainment with with a beautiful gift, each officer xe ceived a gift and those in the east received flowers and gifts. Refreshments were served by a committee of past matrons and everything was done to make the evening a pleasant one for the guests Mr. Rich, who would have been 71 years old if he had lived until July 6, is survived by his wife and one son, j Ernest P. Rich of Maywood. Obituary will be published later. . vfvutug icooaiiv uuc a rited to visit this model home erected jwho wert> present from Woodstock, by the Crystal Lake Legionnaires. | Crystal Lake, Elgin, Waukegan, Lake Whether the visitors buy building Geneva, Wis., Algonquin, Dundee, shares or not they are urged to come Barrington, Grayslake, Hebron, Richand inspect the property. mond, Marengo and other chapters of neighboring cities. RESIDENCE CHANGES Worthy Matron--Elizabeth" Neeley, -Many of the vacant houses and j Bethel Chapter, Elgin. -- V flats in McHenry which have been; Worthy Patron :-- R. O. Andrew, for rent are again being filled, much Woodstock Chapter. to the satisfaction of property ownera in general. Btr. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frazer are no occupying the flat over Marshall's bakery on Green street. Mr. Martin is employed by Julius Keg and Mr. Frazer is a decorator working for Ge6rge Kane. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Borre of Wilmette have rented the Henry J. Schaffer house on Main street and will take possession July 1. Mrs. John Stilling's house on Fox River has been rented to J. J. Kerwin of Chicago. The 'Mat Steffes cottage is rented to Elmer Rowe of Chicago and Mr and Mrs. Heffron will occupy the Will Quinn cottage for the summer. ir-- GEORGE VOGEL, AUCTIONEER, DIES AT JANESVILLE, WIS. George Vogel of Solon Mills passed away at Janesville, Wis.,' on Friday evening, June 21, following an illness, i-rii of sometime. He was a well known Warder Frieda Associate Matron -- Ellen fearson, Waukegan Chapter. Conductress--Ruth Puree 11, Lounsbury Chapter, Barrington. Associate Conductress--Nellie Toll, Sorosis Chapter, Grayslake. Secretary -- Ella r Sweet, Richmond Chapter. Treasurer--Ellen Gray, Lake Geneva Chapter. , Chaplain--Ora Lyda, Day Star Chapter, Dundee. Marshal -- Arline Wachob, Haven Chapter, Marengo. Soloist--Martha Peterson, Marengo. Adah -- Marian Peters, Algonquin, Chapter. Ruth--Lois Sehoupe, Easter Chapter, North Chicago. Esther -- Isabel Granthan, -Haven Chapter, Marengo. Martha--Eunice Tutffev Woodstock Chapter. Electa--Hazel Kitchen* Haven Chapter, Marengo. Schultz, Hebron mother Sunday evening. The brothers and sisters are: Mat N., Joseph N. Stephen N., John N., Bernard N., Mrs. Nick Bertreng of Aurora, Mrs. {Catherine Low of Chicago and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and Mrs. John J. Thelen of Johnsburg, His aunts ani uncles who were present Sunday evening are Mps. Fred Smith and daughter of Oklahoma, auctioneer and has presided at many Chapter. an auction sale in this vicinity where j Sentinel--Walter W -- -- B e t h e l he was we|l known. He is survived j Chapter, Elgin, ' . ' by his wife, two sons, and daughter and one brother, Gus Vogel, of Woodstock. ^ & PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers will sponsor public card party at St. Mary's The worthy matron of McHenry chapter. Miss Arline Harrison, visited Hebron chapter Wednesday night, where she served as conductress at Worthy Miatrons' Night. On Friday evening she will act as honorary sentinel at Bethel chapter, Elgin. On church hall Sunday evening, June Saturday evening, Mrs. Emma Buell, 30, at 8 o'clock. Bunco, bridge, and the instructress of McHenry chapter' five hundred will be played. Ad- will be Martha at Nunda chapter mission 36 cents. Everyone cordially Crystal Lake, on their Grand Lecinvited. / turer's Night. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER r., . . . , , . i amnn ana aaugnter oi UKianoma, J,0nnerfkSC^ J a ®ys Mrs. Stephen F. Schmitt, Mrs. Mar- H«v a Kather«d Satur- j ^ p and Mr and Mrg Nick day evening at the home of Mr. and H-in, ami aon Tonv of Auropa MVs. George Frisby south of this I r\t,* t » ' i 2- . L 4. . j j " " I Out-of-town relatives who were ctti. ty, where they , te.n dered , Miss ,M ar/y , present bunday evening were: iJrh-aitvh - t . y' r 0 J^®,r who is er Schmitt of Aurora, Mrs. Fred w,,r h®81 luur nas to be a June bride on Saturday, a | Smith and dau(fhter of Oklahoma,1 *room where he is in the employ of miscellaneous shower. The young' Mr and '^ Nick Heinz and son, j the city of Milwaukee. ladies, who were ntest of them grad-,Tony of Aurora> M„ Nick Bertrengi 0u* of town guests to witness the S8,'n ,the cla8S of ,192J' enjoys a Lnd children of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. i marriage ceremony were the groom's delightful evening at bridge with (WU1 Low and Christina Miller sister and aunt, Mrs. Albert Schaef the first prize gome to Miss Dorothv _* /-v: nf of incendiary origin and that it set on fire by tramps. <" August Froelich and George W. j Pearce. of Lake Zurich, who claim hold deed to property which forma, v; the bottom, recently arrested two w6* men for sailing a boat on the waters. A same type of case came up at Diatmond Lake and there it was held that the water belonged to the state. Lake Zurich, being a larger lake, is also to be used by the public for fishing boating, and swimming. Lying unconscious in the hospital,.' and restrained duiing moments of* delirium by attendants, Henry Henchildren and with his mother, Mrs. « tuusm ui me;-,--; ---- Jacob Smith, his brothers and sisters^ oride, who acted as bridesmaid and | ,e T'ver serving as the main attracwere all present at the home of their! ^'ran'i Klapperich, a brother of the t,on *or many who participated in TK„ bride, who filled the role of best man.! boatin^« swimming and fishing. Oth- j„i5rill_ hv inntsi p wwa.s? %atttrbaricdtfiv' efly8 8g owR°n8eed, ^mla PaP er®ch> j Tnrf6/*uiet recreat'on | nig of^Bhwmi^gton, Wis! ,who wa. dress !foundm cards and bunco, each oneij ?' . workin_*' a tract' _ of orchid georgette with hat and j ^eemng a prize, and the games were | ? flowers to match and the bridesmaid, ^y enjoyed a*, they were played | was ^ d ^ leering from 2 Miss Clara Barbian, was attired in a 8ft,n* of *reen trees 8ku„ fracture It wag *te<J tfcat band to match. Immediately following the ceremomony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Staceyville, Iowa, where they will visit relatives after which they will reside at Milwaukee. Wis. The brde has been at Milwaukee for the past four years as has also the A ® , < Will LOW going Dorothy (of Chi Walsh, while the second prize was awarded to Mis|f Hazel Galbraith. Mtiss Frisby, who has been employed at Elgin for several years, received AMONG THE SICK Ralph Hoff returned to the Wood- . ... , - -.stock hospital last week where he is > and aPpr6c;ated n0W receiving care. In addition to 8pCn! W,th Slrlhood his fractured knee cap he developed IL inlHlia«nrf "Dno«hiP«!t+y , Mary BpoTlge1r , MAirslsinese ; pneumonia, but is recovering nicely. Mrs. Nick Freand is at St iKEinsZa^T KraStheFrin*e WwaWlshr,f \Mr rMs ,,H£reedr -! |-a's hospital at Waukegan, where she ha8 ^ g^ous* iIL A baby WWalU shh, mMr s. rG eorge Kvunltsm' aPn e nadni:rd, son was born on Friday but Uved only an hoI1P Ellen Friaby and Haxel Galbraith of Elgin. v fer of Chicago, and Mrs. John Miller and daughter of Spring Grove. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE in every way with the rare June u i ^ ». a, weathetr contributing its share to. there was a backfire with the handle wards making the outing one that °f *he Crank mt° hl* faCe' will long be remembered by the mem-' A" un,dent,fJed ma". bers of Martha Washington circle. W"S All kinds of good things were Iday ®^rt f Iy "°°n' whe" h« a£* » j. , B ,. . ' tempted to board a gravel truck. wwe^reK is!errv£eSd £b!yT thhre \hre1lp SiUngPP Khar nWds JcTf,he accident occurred about two blocks north \{ the St pauI crossinuF wJ A nr 4. * ** ti at Libertyville. The man was sitting ftr was an .1I1, d^ ay gu».t andh ;he r, the iurb, *nd when th« truek pro„hed jnm d u- d in ,t. daughter, Mrs. Varina tMt.a rshal , was. i temp.t irn;g ~t o J geVt on tXh.e itr uckH, ^the an afternoon guest. Those present ... ... were: Mrs. Cece.l•i a Mmjr . tKt eilil ey, *M* ari• e rear wheel of the heavy vehicle Saurs, Anna Giddings, Sophia Hat-j Tk _ f'. . . field, Grace H. Gore, Charlotte Camp-!. The most important announcement bell, Florence Burmeister, Adalaid0 ^e t^atnea! circles in Wanker a Wittmuss, Charlette HaAam. Delia G®'e"n™e sse theaTtre, ca*m e on J/u ne 21 with Mrs. Hubert Michels is ill at her home in Johnsburgh. N. C. Klein of Waukegan, who re- CHICAGO CHOIR TO SING HERE cently underwent an operation at St. A rare treat is in store for the Theresa's hospital, returned to his members of St. Mary's congregation i home in that city on Sunday. on next Sunday. At the 9 o'clock Miss Inez Bacon had her tonsils mass St. Philomena's choir from Chi- removed at Sherman hospital, Elgin, cago will sing High Mass under the j Tuesday morning. direction of Mr. Charles F. Pich, with i Everett Hunter, Sr., of the Hun- Sister M. Stanislaus at the organ, j ter Boat Company, who is at Brade- This choir of forty voices bears a; nen, Fla., where he and Mrs. Hunter most enviable reputation as one of • spent the winter, is recovering from the best in Chicago and the singers a very serious operation which he A party of friends surprised Mrs J _^e,wr, Roesler, Dora Win-^a s^ajemenj that within the next few Lauuirraa KKeenntt *aft. Wher hho™me/ o™n River-ii t•e rs..j A mwe. lia McLoughl.n, Laura Mar- weekg thp Academy theatrp ig ^ ^ side Drive Sunday evening, the event! ^ ^ ^ ®^wning, ^ « being planned in honor of her birth-1.,6 n^n' t^'v & *2' t v*" start about the first of Julv. day anniversarv. The hM„tif„l h™ J k,P' Mrs" E- Vls^ar- Mrs" EJ J- V,a' Work will will arrive by bus on Saturday afternoon to spend a week-end at the Riverside hotel. Among the amusements planned is a boat ride to Pistakee Lake and Bay. The return home will be by bus on Sunday evening. > BAND CONCERTS The McHenry band will give a <w-- cert in the park Friday night, July 5, and every Thursday night during the aatson. underwent about a month ago. DROWNS IN FOX RIVER Affother drowning in Fox River occurred last Sunday morning about one and one-half miles south of Cary, when Earl Miller, 18 years old, was seized with cramps while in swimming, and drowned. Misses Anna Frisby and Lola Boyle 4-fp-2 visited at Crystal Lake Wednesday. „aV mv. ip m w I The Cook County Fair, Cook ceonwhich is so ideally situated on Fox'w ' n 'o "j«.u u' « i'1 ty's great annual homecoming and River as well as on McHenry's most | M) rS' p til, 1 ' v • I festival, will be held as usual this beautiful residence street, was an -Waufe9mann' Kate year according to plansv of the fa;r ^«|* ideal place to spend the evening and i ^ ' aocArtiatmn Oft ^ " ™ TO adversers AND CORRESPONDENTS . „ , - . , . Due to the Fourth of July coming { e a r . on Thursday this year the Plaindealer ATTEND WEDDING ning and prizes were awarded to "the!wi" ^ Pub^hed next week on Wed-j Mrs. N E. Barbian and daught - winners of high scores. The honor-'nead**- Advertisers and cArres- clara attended the weddinp of Mi^ ed hostes was showered with birthday! pondents are requested to get copy in Helen Frances Pauly. daughter of M i - . u-.u.a. one day early the coming week. „nA Mw.a n p«..i„ v>„; her surprise, the guests were made welcome and tables were soon arrang ed for cards. .Three tables of fiv<_ hundred Were in play during the evej association. August 28 to Septem-• ^. :,m ber 2 will be the dates of this year's;**^-'" far. Labor Day. as usual, will-be thei gifts presented in a large and also received the congratulations of her friends. • Delicious refreshmens were served after which dancing and music were enjoyed and the guests departed at a late hour expressing their enjoyment of a delightful evening. v ANOTHER BARN DANCE Another barn dance will be held at Nick Weingart's Friday night, June 28. Music by Sun Dodgers. Admission 50c per person. 4-fp* Buy. your Fireworks at Wattles- West Side Drug Store and get a free straw hat ^ 4 And Mrs. Joseph G. Pauly, of Elgtfu to Mr. William Clarence McEnernev. at St. Mary's Catholic cluirch at EIat 9:30 o'clock last Thursday LADIES' AID SOCIETY The members of the Ladies' Aid' gin, society met at the church last Thurs-' morning. day afternoon, vhere an interesting i The wedding was a very beautiful meeting was held with Mrs. E. G. one and the single rinsf service was Peterson as hostess. It was decided read by Rev. Fr. Boniface, Prior of by those present to serve the dinner St. Bernard's College of Cullman, and supper for the Royal convention j Ala., an uncle of the bride, who also to be held September 17. [married the mother of th4 bride Thoss in charge of the meetings of thirty-two years ago. the society for July are Mrs. L.f ^ Hoover of Greenwood and Mrs. W. A.J BAKE SALE/' Sayler. J The Altar and Rosary The next/'meeting of the society sponsor a bake sale next Saturday, will be at the home of Mrs. W. A. June 29. at the aid CenterviUe postfiayler. 'effiee. - V 4