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s\ r. •* l 5?» We'V^V THE M'HEHRT PLAINDEAUEB, THCK8DAY, m 27,1930" 5-^.-. *K ^ 5 ' ^ p ? > y -}',-. \V ft'-/-;'?1: .J'\"^" ChbN«M &ST For Mrs. Petesch A few friends were entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. N. H. Pet- «9ch of Oak Park, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Friday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played -during the afternoon with high honors jfjoinR to Mrs. George Undsay and -the consolation to Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Those present were: Mrs. N. H. Fetich, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Mrs. Chas. , ;'lRietesel, Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs- James Saylef, Mrs. J. R.. Smith and , Mrs. George Lindsay. # ^ Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained n i$party of friends in honor of Mrs. N. ' • •H Petesch of Oak Park, on Saturday •1 afternoon. Two tables of bridge wer» "si played and the first prize was "won by ' t Mrs. N. H. Petesch, the second by ,^ 3Mrs! Minnie Miller and the consolast* " tion went to Mrs. A. J. Schneider. The i. guests were: Mrs. George H. Johnson, iferf %? Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mrs. L. A. 'S '^Erickson, Mrs E. E. Bassett, Mrs. N. f H. Petesch, Mrs. Minnie Miller, *nd lvr ' Wtm. Georp Lindsay. '.:pyy^ Royal Neighbors* Parly Fox River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, sponsored a public card party at Woodman hall last Thursday evening. A good crowd was in attendance to enjoy the pleasant evening. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played and lunch served. In bridge the prizes for high score were won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson and C. W. Goodell and the second prizes went to Mildred Kinsala and L. A. Erickson, in five hundred the first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Heimer and Charles Ensign and the second prize went to Mrs. Anna Geier and in bunco the prizes were received by Mrs. Leo Blake and Mrs. Pete* J. Schoewer. \ ' \ , ' * A f a r e w e l l s ^ n ! f s e P^Sr ' -* for Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer by their friends recently. The evening was enjoyed by playing cards. In five hundred prizes were won by Harry Ritter, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Peter W. Freund. A delicious lunch was served at a late hour. Those present were? Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barle of Waukegan, Mr and Mrs. Harry Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mr. and Mrs. William Huff, Mrs. Anna Gier, Angela Miller, Cora Steinsdoerfer, Ernest^Freund and Ra mond Rothermel. \ Nine Years Old Birthdays are happy days especially for the little folks and the ninth birthday anniversary of Angelo IMti was no exception when he celebrated it with a party of invited friends at his home on Green street Saturday afternoon. Games were played during the afternoon, after which a birthday supper was served with the table, beautifully decorated In yellow and white with a pretty cake and atj tractive favors to please the children. Those present were: Vernon Freund, Gerald Miller, Mildred Schaefer, Richard Justen, Donald Justen, Raymond Powers, Earl Smith, Richard Freund, Laurence Klapperich, Jerome Buch, Ralph Smith and Gordon Knox.«, Entertain Ch»b Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund entertained the members of their card club at their home at Solon Mills on Tuesday evening of last week. Five tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to ladies, first to Mrs- John Kilday, second to Mrs. Ed. Cook, third to Mrs. Joe Freund, fourth to Mrs. John Molidor and low prize to Miss Angela Miller, while the gent's prizes the first went to John Molidor, second to Albert Justen, third to Joe Freund, fourth to John Wagner and John Kilday received the low prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mr. and MTS. Russell $ibbs will entertain the club i\ext. 7 c. i>. «* a. The members of Joyce Kilii>tf ^©urt. Catholic Daughters of America, enjoyed a party at their hall Friday evening. This was the last party of the society until after Lent and a fine attendance of members was present. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played, prizes were awarded and lunch was served. The prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Fred C. Schocwor, Miss Louise Schneider and Mrs. Bohr; in five hundred the were received by Mrs. John F. KntfX and Mrs. E. J- Buss, while in buifb the prise went •t»"4»ooe Gwenst ••"i'" ^ v Card Party ' A party of friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson on Main street Saturday evening. Bridge and five hundred furnished 'the entertainment and high honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling and second prizes were won by Mrs. George Miller and E. R. Sutton. In five hundred the prize was carred away by Mrs. George Miller. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Peter W. Frett, George Miller, E. J. Buss, Albert Vales, E. R. Sutton, and John Stilling and Mrs. T illijH Cox, John and Thomas Wilson. Sodality Card Party "The Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a public card party at the home of Mrs. John Kilday on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Eight tables of bridge and five hundred were in play, prizes were awarded and lunch served. In bridge the prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. George Miller and "in five hundred the prizes went to Miss Etta Powers, Mrs. Mary Carey and Mrs. Howard Amman. The door prize, an angel food cake, made and donated by Mrs. C. Unti, was won by ,«!» Walsh, ^ Social Wheel e ^ The members and friends of the Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller on Thursday afternoon. Five tables of five hundred were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. C. W. Klontz, the second prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Kane and the consolation went to Mrs. Lillian Cox. Lunch was served at the close of the games. The next meeting of the society will take place in four weeks, on March 20, at the Universalist church, with a pot-luck lunch served. ' Years OH ' Mrs. George Kramer entertained a party of friends in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Betty Lou, on Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. John Keg and Mrs. William "Marshall. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. John Keg, Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. James Perkins, Afrit. James Beavis and son, Clifford. i Royal Bunco Chib Mrs. Paul Meyers entertained the members of the Royal Bunco club at her home Thursday evening of last week. Bunco was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Marshall, the second was won by Mrs. Frank Hughes and the thira prize was won by Mrs. William Marshall, while Mrs. James Beavis received the prize for throwing the most number of buncos. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Thies Entertains ' On Sunday evening, February 16, Mrs, Jacob Thies entertained a party of friends at a wonderful six o'clock dinner at her home on Center street. After the bountiful repast cards were played and the first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Laura Kent and M. A. Sutton, the draw prize went to >frs. M. A. Sutton and the consolation was awarded to Jean Powers. After a delightful evening the guests left for home all unanimously agreed that Mrs. Thies was an ideal hostess. Emerald Bridge Club The ladies of the Emerald Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson on Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was won by Miss Lou Snyder, the second was awarded to Mrs. E. R. Sutton and the third went to Mrs. Albert Vales. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of thegames. r ' "v"1' BrVffte Club Meets Mrs. J. W. Freund was hostess to the members of her card club at her home on Riverside Drive last Thursday afternoon. Bridge furnished the entertainment for the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Floyd Cooley, the second was won by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and the third jSrise went to Mrs. John Kilday. Refreshments were served. This was the last meeting of the club until aftar the Lenten season. Skip-a-Week Club The members of the Skip-a-Week club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake on Sunday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play during tne evening and high honors were won by Mrs. Fred C. Schaewer and E. N, Young, while the consolations went to Mrs. Leo Blake and Louis Althoff. Refreshments were .served. This was the last meeting of the club until after the Lenten season. Royal Entertainers • The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schaefer on Thursday evening. Five hundred was played during the evening and the first prize was won by Mrs. Mat Freund, the second by Mrs. Jesse Wormley and the third prize by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at„ the home of Mrs. H. L. Ritter. BL Mary's Court Meeting w may's Court, No. 594, C. O. P., will hold their next regular meeting at their hall on Tuesday evening, Mar. ^ 4. Lunch will be served. This will Friday afternoon. A pleasant after be the last meeting before Lent and noon wag spent in sewing and visiting are invited to be present, land refred&ments were served. • "Sewing Club Meeta Miss Clara Schiessle entertained the members of her sewing club on -• > • Hikers Club r ' 4. Ritter entertained the members of the Hikers club at a one o'clock bridge luncheon at her home on Tuesday. Following a delicious luncheon the afternoon was spent at bridge with the prizes going to Mrs. James Bouril and Mrs. Julius Keg. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Julius Keg. linger Longer Club The Linger Longer club met-*Mfcfe home of Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer Tuesday evening for their last meeting until after the Lenten season. Bunco was played and prizes were received by Mrs. John Stilling. Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. Charles Mertes. Refreshments were served. Jolly Thirteen The members of the Jolly Thirteen card club met at the home of Mrs. N. E. Barbian on Riverside Drive on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at which time three tables of five hundred were in play, with the prises being won by Mrs. Simon Michels, Mrs. Wm. A. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel. Refreshments were served and the next meeting will hg at. the home of Mrs. F. O. Gans. i"'"' f Entertain Carti Club Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer entertained the members of their card club Saturday evening. Two tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by George Worts, the' second was awarded to Mrs. George Worts and the third prize went to Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be at the hdmi tot Mr. and Mrs. George Worts. *•- Merrymakers The Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Three tables of five hundred were in play during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Albert Vales, the second by Mrs. Earl Brown and the third prize went to Mrs. Margaret Beinaphfl. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Entertained at Jeimsburg Mrs. Josephine Frett entertained a party of friends at her home in Johnsburg last Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Rosina Glosson, the second by Rena Jschaid, the third by Mrs. Math Glosson and the fourth by Mrs. John Schaid. A delicious supper was served at five o'clock. • . I Forester Feast Tfte Forester Feast tvhieti held in Stoffel's hall on Wednesday evening of last week was a big success in every way with' about 108 couples present to enjoy the delightful evening. Vales' five-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing and the party was made gay with favors, the men receiving caps and the ladies apfona.' ' Entertains Card Club Mrs. Jacob Thies was hostess to her card club at her home on Center street Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20. Twe tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was awarded to Mrs. M. McCarthy and the guest prize was presented to Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Refreshments were served at the close of a very pleasant afternoon. Bon Ton Bridge Club Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky was hostess to the members of the Bon Ton Bridge club at her hogie Tuesday afternoon. Two tables of this popular game were in play and the first prtze was won by Mrs. John Stilling, the 'second by Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and the third prize went to Mrs. Albert Vales. Refreshments were served. v Mrs. E. W. Mills of Carpentersville, 56 years old, passed away at the home of her daughter in Chicago on Saturday evening, Feb. 22, 1930. Mrs. Mills had been seriously ill at a Chicago hospital for sometime and was latei moved to her daughter's home. Her death came as a shock to many of her old friends in McHenry, where her girlhood was spent and where she always thought of as home. ~ Hettie Wentworth was born at Fairport, near Rochester, New York, on Oct. 5, 1873, and came with her parents, Isaac and Mary Jane Wentworth, when a small girl and settled at McHenry. She was married to Harry Fuler in September* 1895, and went to Wanconda to live, where they owned a general merchandise store. Two children, Harry and Mary Elizabeth,, were born to this union. After the death of Mr. Fuller she lived in Chicago. On Oct. 18, 1920 she was married to Edward W. Mills, and on March 15, 1921, they went to Carpentersville, where they have since owned a store. She was a member of the Christian church and of Day Star chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at Dundee and of Sharon Shrine at Elgin, where her sweet and kindly disposition won for her many friends. She was a Christian always interested in the work of the church and in his sermon Rev. Whipple, of Geneva, and a friend of the family, paid a tribute to her faith, which she had learned from h«r parents. The deceased is survived by her husband, E. W. Mills, and son, Harry Fuller, of Carpentersville, daughter, Mary Elizabeth Fuller, of Chicago, one sister, Mrs. C. E. Lamphere, of Elgin, and one brother, Jacob Wentworth, of Belvidere. Funeral services were held from the Ruhl fvyieral home in Dundee at 1 o'clock and from the M. E. church at McHenry at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Whipple officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. NOTICE To the Members of the Universalist Church Society: A special meeting of the McHenry Universalist Church Society will bo held on the 14th day of Marcli, A. D. 1980, at the hour of 7:30 p. m., at tha church for the purpose of discussing and voting. on the question of transferring the title of the McHenry Universalis church property, being Lot 5 of Block 21 of the Original Plat of the Village (now City) of McHenry, situated in the City of McHenry. County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to MtHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. A A. M., or to some other organization for the use and benefit of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., the McHenry Universalist Church Society to retain the right to use said premises for church purposes. ETHEL JONES, President Attest: Alice Lindsay, Secretary. W-S Election of Officers The annual election of officer* flC St. Clara's Court, No. 659, will Cake place at St. Mary's hall Thursday e*fc r.ing, March 6. Please "oe present. A* quilty will be given away at the Installation. Mathilda Gerasch, Rec. Sec"/- NOTICE fJxawfamtiofts for Tearfwri* Certificates will be held in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, March 7th and 8th, 1930, begfanfaig at 8:30 A. M. Ethel C. Co*, 39 County Supt. of Schools. ' . * > Waumain Bridge dub Miss Eleanor Kinsala was hostess to the members of the Waumain Bridge club at her home on Waukegan street, Monday evening. Two tables of bridge were played and high honors were awarded to Mrs. irred C. Schoewer, while the consolation went to Mrs. L. A. Erickson. Refreshments were served RANK w. OARS Word was received Saturday by relatives in this vicinity of the death of Frank W. Carr of Ridgefield South Dakota. Mr. Carr had been at Rochester, Minn., for several weeks, where he was a patient .at the Mayo clinic. He underwent an operation about three weeks ago and was re ported on the road to recovery, but in fection set ill and he died Friday night. Mr. Carr was a native of McHenry county, residing in the neighborhood of Ringwood until thirty years ago when he purchased land in Dakota and went there to live. ••a?-.- Money to Loan on Farms. R. M. Frits, Harvard, 111. Try our classified ada^-they aore bring results. Politics "Say Mike, I heard yon are going to run for an office. Of course I don't know much about politics as I am only a common citizen, bttt it strikes me funny that only a week ago you ran after other people's chickens and now you want to run for an office. "Well whatever you are going to run for let me tell you this much. If you wan to run, get yourself a pair of good shoes as you cannot run very far ia mail-order house shoes." ' We sell the Wear-U-Well quality shoes at factory prices. The Wear-U-Well Shoe Dealer Bernhard Popp Expert Shoemaker Best Shoe Repairing Dene Phone 162 West McHenry w. T- -r- This Valuable Servide Deserves Adequate Compensation OU will probably be surprised to learn that a great major Y- Wity of checking accounts are handled by banks at a loss. There are two main reasons for this. First, more than 90'*, ; > all business transactions involve the use of checks. The m^JPservice *8 80 conven*e accurate, s^fe, and so economical »^|§§Iof time that nearly everyone pays by check nowadays. > . . . . ; • ^ . , , ' v - . ; - . v • . . . , < • . ' . • ' 'M- " f J """ Efficient, business-like way to transfer money. The service is of sufficient value to make most people willing to psiy money for it. But banks only ask that enough money be left on deposit to permit each account to earitit* own way. . ^ . < h Second, cost of bank service has risen in keeping with everything during the past dozen years. Runni ng expenses have gone up 60%; taxei^ B0 '; salaries 80 %; nearly everything else doubled. At the same time, the source and rate of bank income from checking accounts has not kept pace. As a result, many checking accounts which fo^ merly earned enough to offset the copt of service are now handled at 1 loss. Would You Go Back? * * No one who has ever known the convenience, safety, and prestige value of a checking account would willingly go back to the old, risky, time-consuming method of handling funds in cash. The check is the moder% s The Profits of a Substantial Balance ie surprising fact is that the greatest profit of a substantial balance |omes to the depositor himself. The bank is only a custodian of the funds. • Its returns are more or less fixed. But the depositor gains in many ways. surplus is proof of business ability. It shows balanced judgment in providing liquid funds to seize opportunities and to offset possible reverses. |t builds credit. It raises personal niorale of the owner. An adequate balance in your checking account will profit you handsomely in many ways, (iet in touch with your banker and let him s h o w you the advantages of : ^ {milding your balance. A larger reserve will give the bank reasonable ^ •Compensation for this service, and bring to you the substantial gains your judgment deserves. ; . . ... -•i McHENRY *'fV •.it '•% . . . * • Algonquin State Bank, Algonquin American National Bank, Woodstock Gary State Bank, Cary Home State Bank, Crystal Laty$; Peoples State Bank, McHenry * State Bank of Huntley, Huntley State Bank of Woodstock, Woodstock ^ United State Bank of Crystal Lake, Crystal Lllfo West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry Woodstock National Bank, Woodstock -ir , sif'.- : . ' •' i%*f 'W. MAKE YQUR CHECIUNG BAUVNCE A^i^ FOK. QpOAXtJNITIES WestMcHenr