The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§SSk':S it, -rta. . r"^ - V V*V^<f xxomp** T3"«\vw *"VvW , ' •»»•»»•••••»•••»»<| 11114i jijj. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26 earing 5i\4, mm WEfKir PERSONALS S itoMERS AND GOERS OF A r- WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Jttr, porters and Handed In By Our Friends Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer Were Rockford visitors Thursday. James Frisby is spending the weeK With relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were If* Chicago visitors Sunday. %' ' Misses Lelah and Hazel Bacon were f? Elgin visitors Wednesday. PA1 Woll of Chicago visited friends Itere over the week-end. Mrs. James Jensen spent last week ? ' in Chicago. ^ C. J. Reihansperger. w»* * Chicago Visitor Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls, of Chicago V<*> r.lrisited relatives here Sunday. rf0'T' Miss Adeline Perkins of Watfkegan ^ .^:%)ent Sunday at her home hye. - V Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and ' • pfr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer were ' - i Visitors at Arlington Heights, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe and $ttle daughter, Fatricia, of Chicago C were Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. Caroline Schiessle spent several • days this week with relatives in Chi- / '«ago. . J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chi- \ . Cago were week-end guests of Mc- •it'JO' Henry relatives. ** Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavelle of "jStreator were week-end guests in the 5 l»ome of Mrs. E. Buss. 7; , X. Mrs. Mary Hoffmeier of Chicago ':'*>Ppnt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. . Mary Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chi- *•>' i eago were Sunday guests in the Fred Karls home. Mrs. William Riggs of Salem, Wis., ' visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Tesch, Saturday. i Miss Berteel Spencer and Richard . * Stenger saw the football game at ! Marquette Saturday. Misses Bertha Schiessle and Mildred Kinsala left the last of the week ... on a several days trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay have moved from the Bishop house on River- / side Drive to the Whiting farm at Is .. Smith's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala were if Waukegan visitors last week, where f •*' they weTe called because of the illness fcnd death of the former's father. Mrs. Thomas Bolger. John Bolger " and Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty * visited Miss Vera Doherty at the Zace '4 Sanatorium at Winfield, Sunday. TH£ BMPI5B McHENRY, ILLINOIS % THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Oct. 24-25 "TWO MEN AND A MAID" William Collier, Alma Bennett A Talking and A Production And the Comedy "A CAMPUS CARMEt" «*•' SATURDAY ^ " Dane and Arthur . In Another Riot of Fun "ALL AT SEA" Pattie Latest News ! And Comedy s and Extra ' ilEITH TIMS Vaudeville Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Donavin were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michel* were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. F. E. Cobb is visiting in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin visited relatives at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Harry Morris of Chicago spent Sunday with her husband at the Mc- Henry Country club. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins spent a few days the first of last week at the Dells Mr. and Mrs. Mat Laures and children visited relatives at Waukeganone day last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss .has returned home from a several weeks' visit in the home of her daughter at Streator. Mrs. Jacob Justen returned home the last of the week from a several days visit with Chicago relatives. /Mr*. F. E. Covalt spent Monday with her son at St. John's' Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grotte and little daughter of Elgin visitfed friends here Sunday. Mr. and Bffrs. Casper Bickler of Chicago visited relatives here over the week-end. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Agnes McCabe of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of their mother, Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Mrs. Bell of Highland Park spent a few days the first of last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C Sampson. Mrs. Mat Blake and daughter, Florence, and Miss Lillian PATRICK KINSALA Patrick Kinsala, 87 years old, died at his home at Waukegan on Thursday, Oct. 17, 1929, about noon, following a paralytic stroke. He was the father of Henry Kinsala of this city and had made his home with his daughter, Mina, Waukegan for many years* Ther deceased-"'was( born in Ireland and cam^-to" America with his wife wherv-Jle was 24 years old. They setfled at Wauconda, where they lived "'until twenty-ei^ht years ago, when they moved to Waukegan. If he had lived until Christmas Day Mr. Kinsala would have been 88 years old. His wife died thirteen years ago in November. He is survived by three sons, H4nry of McHenry, Lawrence of New York and Peter of Fremant Center and one daughter, Mina Kinsala, and also by eight grandchildren. Funeral services took place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Immaculate Conception church at Waukegan, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery McHenry. Father McCarthy of Waukegan accompanied the funeral party to the cemetery at McHenry. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral services at Waukegan were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboom and family. CARD PARTY AT JOHftStfURG The members of St. Agatha's Court, C. O. F., of Johnsburg held a public card party at the church hall Sunday evening. A large crowd was in attendance and spent a pleasant evening in playing five hundred and bunco, prizes were awarded and lunch was served. The door prize was awarded to Miss Rose Stilling and the prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Thelen, Hilda May and Frances Michels, while in bunco the prizes were awarded to Rose Michels and Margaret Stilling. Fourteen tables were in play during the evening. MRS. ESTELLA LINCOLN Mrs. Estella Bryant Lincoln, 69 Freund years old, died at the home of her were Chicago shoppers last Wednes-' daughter, Mrs. * Fred Miller, near day. Ridgefield, at 11:30 o'clock Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin have morning, following a lingering illness, moved from the Will Detmore house 1 Mrs. Lincoln was a former resident £?• VI * f * ;•*&. VN 3 Days Starting Sunday Matinee Sunday 2:30 The Most Intense All Talking Drama Ever Filmed "ALIBI" NOTE--"Alibi" hands out surprises and punches till you'r dizzy with excitement--Mae Tiney. An All Star Cast With Chester Morris, Mae " Busch, Pat O'Malley, Eleanor Griffith AESOP'S FABLES METRO'S SPOTLIGHT NEWS And The Novelty FUai "Little Mother" Wednesday, Oct. 30 One Night Only The Oreat "LEFFELL" In Person If You Are Looking For a Thrill Don't Fail To See Him. • - ^ Special Scenery J flt Conjunction With 1 Ken Maynard "THE ROYAL RIDER" to the Mrs. E. Thelen Pich house on the north side of town. MSss Martha Althoff and Mrs. Eva Steinbach of Kenosha, Wis., were week-end guests in the home of Bfars. J. H. Miller and daughters. Mrs. James Halpin and children "of Williams Bay, Wis., was a week-end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer. ^ R. K. Coe, editor of the Register, of Whitewater, Wis., made this office a short visit on Friday. He w*a on his way to attend the Notre Dame- Wisconsin game. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meyers and family of Libertvville have moved into the Simon Stoffel house on Main street. Mir. Meyers is salesman for Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett Co Mrs. Margaret McCarthy and Miss Nancy Frisby of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Biggy of Chicago, left on Mondav for Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and Mrs. Nellie Bacon and son, Harold, were Chicago visitors Sunday, where they visited the former's son, Earl, who is undergoing treatment at the West Side hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber of Highwood and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfhope and little son, James, of Camp Normoyle, Texas, called on friends in this city Thursday. Mrs. P. W. Frett artd daughter, Charlotte, and the former's sister, Miss M. Unger of Chicago, returned home Thursday evening from, a two weeks' trip to New York and through the east. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gumprecht of I Crystal Lake and their daughter, Emi ily. of St. Louis, and Mrs. Helen _ Morse and little son of Crystal Lake ' were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Owen of Gushing. Okla., visited inv the home of their niece, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, over the week-end. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting and family have moved from the farm at Smith's Corners, near Ringwood, to the Wm. Bishop house on Riverside Drive. Mr. Whiting is working with J. J. Miller in the sale of Ender Hardware throughout the country. Mrs. John Fay and son, James, Mrs. William Bacon and daughter, Lois, Rita Bacon and Gwendolyn Overton were Waukegan visitors Monday evening, where they saw "Cock-Eyed World" at the Genesee theater. Miss Elsie Regner spent lest v;^ekend at the DeKalb Homecoming, where she attended the Senior dance. Misses Blanche Weber, Vera Raynes, Martha Darsh, Margaret Routson and Louise Meyers of Chicago spent Thursday night in the home of Miss Meyers. A delicious supper was served and the evening was spent in planning games. of McHenry. Besides her daughter, she is survived by three other children. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock fx«« the home. ' BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Sunday guests in the hokne of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn were the letter's brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brasen and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brasen and her sister, Mrs. Flum, and daughter, Mabel, and Miss Norma Jensen, all of Chicago. The guests came to honor the birthday anniversary of their sister^, Mrs. Kuhn, which fell on October 17 aud brought her many pleasing gifts. . ANNUAL MISSION SERVICE *The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will have their annual ihission Service on Sunday, Oct. 27. The morning service will be in the German language at 10:30 o'clock with a sermon by Rev. W. Fflug of Chicago^ The afternoon service will be held at S o'clock with a sefmon in the English language by Rev. Louis H. Nauff of Gicnoot, . - k A. *. KAMHOLZ, ftife WE'EN PARTY "The members of St. Clara's Court, No. 659, C. O. F., will give a Hallowe'en party at St. Mary's church hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. Ail members, are requested to come jessed in costume appropriate for thie .occasion. ADAM SCHILLO Adam Schillo, 72 years old, died at his home at Fistakee Bay on Thursday, Oct. 17. The body was taken to Chicago for burial. Mr. Schillo was a well-known resident in this vicinity, having maintained a summer home at the Bay for manyyears. AMONG tAE SICK Pftter M. Justen was taken to St Anthony's hospital in Chicago Wed nesday night of last week, where he underwent an operation immediately for appendicitis. Word has been received^ by relatives' here of the illness of Mrs. Clinton E. Martin, who, with her two sons, is at Belleview, Fla., spending the winter with her parents. James Jensen, who lives on the Rich farm at McCollum's lake, sustained serious injuries Monday evening when he was gored by 'an angry bull. Mr. Jensen was repairing a window in the barn when the bull entered and rushed upon him before he was aware of its presence. He was goTed against the wall of the barn and finally tossed through the stanchions by the infuriated beast. The unconscious body was found by the hired man and medical aid was summoned. His body was • badly bruised and it was feared that internal injuries had been received. Mrs. Chas. Harrison of Crystal Lake, who has been ill for several weeks, was taken to a hospital in Chicago Monday for examination. She is a former resident of this vicinity. William Martin is recovering nicely from his operation for appendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago. Mrs. J. H. Miller is still confined to her bed on Green street after an illness of several weeks. Earl Walsh is at the West Side hospital in Chicago where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger is at the Henrotin hospital in Chicago where she is receiving treatment. She expects to return home the last of thisj week. Mrs. William Freund returned home Sunday from the Woodstock hospital where she has been for several weeks following an automobile accident. Ira Dowell, who is employed with the Carey Electric company, fell from the truck on Monday, striking on the pavement and cutting a gash in his head, 'in which stitches were taken. The wind was blowing a gale and while he wa4 trying to hold a covering over a radio which they were delivering he lost his balance and fell from the truck. Miss Vera Doherty is at the Zace Sanatorium at Winfield, 111., where she is receiving care and treatment. METHODIST CHURCH are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. A REV. W. BONHAM, Pastor Nonconformity Who 8<fc wouM be a man must be a nonconformist He who would gather immortal palms must not be hindered by the name of goodness, but must ex- ^ plore If It be goodness. Nothing Is at last sacred but the Integrity o# your own mind. Absolve you to your-, self, and you shall have the suffrage^ of the world.--Emerson. ^ Expensive Tuitioa An engineering school is the most expensive type of school In the world to operate, according to 'Arthur C. Rhiud, assistant bursar at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The annual operating expense, he says. Is about $851 a stv.h»tit, compared with of only S4<>'> Flftvor of first Wife's Cooking Found at Last A middle-aged spinster married a wldoyer, who had lost his first wife* after a marriage of 15 years. The spinster, who lived for years with her aged mother, was brought up in the spirit of immaculate housekeening. An old-fashioned housekeeper, the mother excelled in cooking and her daughter kept fairly well in her footsteps. Yet, despite her efforts and her skill In culinary arts, the new bride never succeeded in quite satisfying her husband. "It's fine, Sadie," he told her often, "but there Is just something amiss. .My poor Mary could give the food a' flavor I never find anywhere else. I don't knorf Just how she did It." Then came a day when honsecleaning kept Sadie on her toes all day. In a rash to have everything clean and in order by the time her hubby arrived, she forgot to look after the rfieal. When she remembered, It was too late. There was a burned meal. Ashamedly she watched her husband taste the food. But how surprised was she, when he exclaimed: Now, Sadie, thafs really fine. It has that,delightful flavor which distinguished Mary's cooking."--Philadelphia Public Ledger. *v; Snakes Not Aggressive; Called Lazy and Timid "^ontrary to lore, snakes do not attack humans wantonly," reads an article In the news magazine Time. "They are lazy and timid and do not strike unless hurt or threatened with hurt," the article continues. "Exceptions are the African mamha, the Malayan king, the bushmaster of the tropics, and cascavel, a rattler of Central America. A coachwhip will sometimes follow a man. But it is only curious, and will speed away if threatened." Other facts about snakes are given in Time as follows: "Identifying poisonous snakes is easy. Most of them belong to the pit-viper family. They have a deep depression between eye and nostril. Heads are flat and triangular, necks thin, bodies stout; tails short, eyes with elliptical pupils like a cat's. Fangs fold back against the roof of the mouth. A single row of les runs along the belly. The big- United States snake is the eastern dIamond-Dack rattler, which grows to nine feet."--Philadelphia Inquirer. Xle t N« Merit in Brooding Do n«i he always speculating on your future a».<l thinking what you shall do There is more action in dismissing a usefess care than; In a month's brooding over the possible or the prohabie^--<}ieorg« Mac dona Id. . ' When Teeth Were Weapons Most of us, from our earliest days, are at intervals gravely troubled by our teeth. It was not always so. The Jawbone of the Heidelberg man, who walked this earth about 50,000 years ago, Is placed alongside that of modern man. We realize that our unterkiefers, as the Germans call them, are but as toys when compared with those of our earliest ancestors. The Jawbones of still more ancient people than the Heidelberg race were even more formidable, as they were provided with projecting teeth, which, without much doubt, were used in fighting and in other manly sports of ,those days.,,, Have you a house'to rent? Try a Sweaters . ^ A gronp of Ladies' and Children's Sweaters* 'I Others at $1.00 reduction^ ,' I$ri .00 Reduction, on All Coats'lad Stfi"'Itemed SI,00 Beautiful, Ladies' and Children's Cotton and JersefM. + ;x Dresses, $1.00 U r€f; es' Shoefc, any pair act $ 1 Children's Shoes<at Special prices. Brushed Wool TamS/Regular $L25 and $1.50, your - • MhatI "nM Ladies' and Children's Hats that sold as high as $4.75,.!. ; $i.oo| • / , * ' 1 " i " ' • Just Received the most pop ular Wyle Hats, no two alike. £ Lyons' Silk Velvet for every smart occasion. One Price, a $1.881 classified ad. • ' HOSE i Ladies' Burlington Serviq# and Chiffon ...Hose, fujl ' fashioned, $1.00 Ladies' and Children's pers and Galoshes, prices for Dollar Day '.'.'I 'uMv; / ^V"" ' J^obby Style Mesdames Barbian and Freund ,T" sy - r •<••1 $ H QD) TRY THE Here are some of the Specials yJOLLY THIRTEEN CLUB Mass "Gertie Weber entertained the members of the Jolly Thirteen Card club at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Three tables of cards were in play and the first prize was won by Miss Gertie Weber, the second prize by Mrs. George Schreiner and the consolation went to Mrs. J. C. Bickler. Lunch was served. The members of the club are Misses Katie and Gertie Weber, Mrs. George Schreiner, Mrs. Mat Niesen, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. Simon Michels, Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mirs. A. Krause, Mrs. J. C. Bickler, Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. N. E. Barbian, and Mrs. Josephine Heimer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrsv Simon Michels. SOCIAL WHEEL ^ Mrs. T. J. Walsh entertained the members and friends of the Social Wheel at her home on Thursday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent at cards with six tables of five hundred in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, the second by Mrs. Thomas Kane and the consolation went to Mrs. H. L. Ritter. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31, with Mrs. A. Krause and Mrs. F. O. Gans as hostesses. Election of officers will be the business ,ot Jthe day. • " EASTERN STAR . MicHenry chapter, Order of £be Eastern Star, will observe Grand Lecturers' night at a special meeting, Saturday evening, Oct. 26, with Mrs. Emma Buell of Woodstock, grand lecturer and instructress of the local chapter, in the East. On Thursday evening the worthy matron of' McHenry chapter, Miss Arline Harrison, filled the chair of Martha at Union chapter on their worthy^ matrons' night. She was accompanies to Union by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Har4 rison, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mr. and Mrs^ _ Andrew Eddy, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler^ Mrs. Mayme Harrison and Mrs. A. W. Smith. ' On Friday evening Miss Harrison acted as associate conductress at? Woodstock chapter on their worthy^ * matrons' night. Others from Mc-f Henry chapter who attended the meet ,ing were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mrs. Ethel Harrison, Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs,* • E. E. Bassett, Miss Floribel Basset* and Mrs. Blayme Harrison. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matson o cago announce the birth of a nine pound daughter at the Lying-in hos pital, Chicago, on Wednesday, Oct. 16s Mrs. Matson was formerly Miss Grace Pierson of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey are th4 •proud parents of a son, born at the Hot Water Bottle or Syringe 98c Eleanor Brand Bird Seed 6 lb. boxes $l.M Morason Mineral Oil Z pint* $1 ' J <Y:, i! OTHER BARGAINS New Mix Tooth Paste, 3 fof.. Writing- Paper, $1.75 value, Parke-Davis Peroxide, 20c bottle Bay Rum, 8*o^» ..., in,'.'in^iny^. Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea, $1.56 Playing Cards, 50c. quality, „ $1.00 $1.00 14* Li 19#;.' *i.ir 39* Bodk Ends, -,#• *: CANDY Trebor's Assorted Chocolate*, Hostess Pkg. Candy, 1-lb ....... Many other bargaiiisitetobefound Saturday,Octv26at Bolger' the McHenry Druggist Qreen Street