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Published every TTibrsday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. " Entered u secondHslaaa mtdr «t tfce 4er the act of May 8, 1879. r - T - • it XfiL, ;Om Year Mat Months Subscription Rates .L4L00 A, H. Editor and Manar* tfcs Key *1 said only two words to my wife : aod she left me," said a man In a London police court We regret tbat we are unable to reply to married men who write to us asking what the two words were.--London Humorist. '"it's Woodstock's BeautifidPlay Houst Matinees Son.-Wed.-Sat 2:31 Evenings 7-9 THURSDAY-FRIDAY "Soflg irf the Flame " Alexander Gray Beraice Claire Alsd V: Talking Comedy audi Movietone News SATURDAY GIFT NITfi Eddie Qninlan in "light Work" also Talking Comedy " Movietone News j " *\ SUNDAY <fecU B. DeMffle's Amazing Production "Madam Situ" with m Kay Johnson Reginald Denny Lillian Roth also Movietone News JOHNSBURG Monday-Tuesday WEDNESDAY "Monte Carlo" with Jeanette McDonald Jack Bnchanan Also Metrotone News Mr. and Mm J._H« Adams were Antioch callers one evening last week. Charles Stilling and Misses Herlinda Freund, Julia. Rose and Margaret Stilling motored to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Peters of Antioch spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr- and Mrs. Joe H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter of Volo spent Thursday here. Mr- and Mrs. George Miller and daughter of Volo visited in the Ben Schaefer home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Isabelle Schmitt of McHenry spent Tuesday with her parents. Miss Olive Hettermann spent Sunday with her parents. Helen Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Freund returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday morning, after & visit here. Mrs. John P. Schaefer and daughter and Alfred Oeffling and Aloysius StefFens motored to Canada Thursday, where they will attend the wedding of the latter's sister. Misses Laura and Evelyn Meyers and Helen Schaefer were McHenry callers Wednesday. Miss Mary Schmitt and Leo Hiller motored to Elgin one day last week, where they visited Marie Tonyan at the Elgin hospital- Rosemary Schaefer is on the sick list. , Agnes Schmitt was a McHenry Visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and son visited her mother at Woodstock Wednesday night. John Pitzen is spending a week in the home of his daughter at Grayslake. Misses Mildred and Helen Schaefer were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Meyers visited at McHenry Tuesday. Helen Blank of Crystal Lake visited with Helen Schaefer Sunday. John Bertrang and two friends of Aurora visited relatives here Sunday. Fred Clat of Woodstock and Ernie Rudolph of Richmond were callers here Sunday afternoon. Raymond and George Miller of Volo visited here Sunday afternoon- James Hettermann is quarantined at his home with scarlet fever. The children of St. John's school will have a week's vacation, due to repairs being made at school and the regular Thanksgiving holiday. There will be a one-day fair at the Parish hall next week, on Thanksgiving day. ftocial Wheel *;s# The* regular meeting of the Social Wheel was held at the Universalist church parlors last Thursday afternoon with election of officers as the business of the day. Mrs. H. MStephenson was re-elected president of the society for another year, Mrs. A. J. Schneider was elected vice-president, Miss Mabelle Whee"ler, secretary and Mrs. Minnie Miller, treasurer. Fourteen members were present and the hostesses were Mrs. E. G- Peterson and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Five hundred was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens- The next meeting of the society will be at the home «f Mrs. J. EL Wheeler. Altar and Rosary Card Party Jr5LAlt£r a"d °f St. Patrick 8 church met at the home ««• neien we.cn 01 ur Sunday at her home here COM*R£ AND OOHltS 07 A WBIK IN OUR CITY As 'Seen By Tlaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Miss Stevens was a Chicago visitor Sunday- Mrs. Lillian Cox was % Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Beatrice Lane spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs- Harry Morris of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenfy. Harry Frye of Berwyn visited friends here Sunday. John Givens of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. E. F. Kelter spent several days this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Helen Welch of Chicago spent of Mrs. Jacob Thies Thursday after noon, where eight tables of cards were in play and prizes were awarded to Miss Lou Snyder, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mr*, Mat Laurgs, Mrs. Weir Keck and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. The cake which was donated by Mrs. M. A. Sutton, was won by Mrs. Mat Laures and the pillow, which was given away during the afternoon, went to Mrs- Ed Thompson pf JUngw9od. S^lp iS BirtUay dorpriii . i Gilbert Harris was surprised by about thirty of hid friends, and neighbors in honor of his birthday anniversary on Wednesday evening of last week. The home was merry during the evening and the host received many gifts from his friends. -Cards and bunco were played during the evening and prizes in five hundred were won by Miss Rose Grasser ad "Cap" Powell, while in bunco the prizes went to Mary Pierson and Will Harris- Lunch was served at the close of q pleasant evening. Miscellaneous Shoffar • Misses Florence and Rosella Freund entertained about thirty friends at a miscellaneous shower, complimentary to Miss Julia Huff, a bride-to-be. Five hundred and bunco furnished entertainment for the guests. Prizes in five hudred were won by Mary Schmitt Dorothy Adams and Angela Miller. In bunco prizes were awarded to Veronica Freund, Delia Weber and Viola Smith. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Miss Huff received many lovely gifts. •Mm Savages and Us We accuse savages of worshipping only the bad spirit or deviL Though they may distinguish both a good and a bad, they regard only that whfch they fear, worship the devil only. We, too, are savages in this, doing precisely the same thing.--Thoreau. For Bride-To-Be Miss Dorothy Peet gave a kitchen shower at her. home, one mile north of Ringwood, Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Lorena Jepson, a brideto- be. The afternoon was spent in making holders and dishclothes of _ U4 Jon, which a good number were made. The itary Academy! Delafield,' Wis., house presented a pleasant setting, the week-end at his home here. George Shelton of Grays Lake was a Sunday visitor in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nell of Woodstoek visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and vMrs. Tom Klehm of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenf^P-"'" ' Miss Lois Bacon visited in Cheapo a few days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrlty of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Herman Kreutzer is spending a few weeks with relatives in Chicago. Dr. J. E, Wheeler of Oregon* 111., spent the week-end at his home here- Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Henderson of Chicago was a McHenry visitor. Sunday. Miss Ellen Walsh of South. Bend, Ind.. spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shelton of Waukegan were McHenry visitors Sunday. i Mrs. Nellie Bacon and daughter, Rita, spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger of Waukegan spent Suhday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer and son of Forest Park spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piatt of Greenwood visited her mother, Mrs. Rose McDonald, Sunday. Will Carhart of Milwaukee, Wis., was a caller in the home of Mrs. Ella 'Wheeler, Monday. Miss Katherine Walsh of Rosary College. River Forest, spent the week, end at her home in this city. ' Mr. and * Mrs- Gilbert Harris, son, Raymond, and daughter, Evelyn, visited at Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago attended the concert at the M. E. church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dasing and son. Edwin, of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage on Fox River. Floyd Covalt, Jr., of St. John's Mil. spent ALO By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK DM* «f Man, Uahrmity af IBfaMis. Ti11mi m111111ii iii111 trimmed in pink and green. Lunch was served at the close of the aftersoon. The bride-to-be received many taseful articles for the kitchen, all in or trimmed in green. >tv. • " * • • • ' ' ' mm4 ctmftrt art ntublj sdvmntti ^trftrwuma is tm--thir, mtrt thrilling thsn tvtr 3k* Cand Club Entertaind Mrs. J. W. Rothermel entertained the members of her card club at her home on Riverside Drive on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Three tables of five hundred were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Katie Weber, Mrs. N. E. Barbian and Mrs. Henfry Miller. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Bon Bon Clot lira. Jack McCarroll was hosfefes^fe the members of her card club on Thursday of last week. A delicious luncheon was served at one o'clock, after which the afternoon was passed In cards, three tables being in play. First prize was won by Mrs. Ed. Cook, Second, Mrs. Peter Freund; third, Mrs. Roy Cook; low, Mrs. Frank Masquelet, vhile Mrs. Russell Gibbs captured he consolation. • Dm Bifht-90--Fiaeat Motoriaf Mq MT CM Bar-SMO Nine Tears Old Harry Conway celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday afternoon by inviting a few of his friends to attend Jhis birthday party. Games were play, fed and lunch was served with a beautiful birthday cake as the center of attraction. Those present were James •fend Joseph McAndrews, Raymond lowers, Raymond Ferwerda and Jack front. w w i;. %:• • \ s ^ - Everywhere you go, you will hear glowing trib~ utes to the new Nash, Some refer to the car's smooth, flashing speed and delightful ease of control. Others stress its finer beauty and luxury. All marvel at the wholly unexampled indue. Beyond these tributes, there is the jUnmistakable fact that every one who rides in 4r drives the new Nash desires to own it. A demonstration will make you, too, one of the new thousands now turning to the new Nash. Eight-8o Series 8-Cjrl., in'Whcelb«M $1245 to $1375 Six-6o Series 6-CyL, 114X* Whcdb--c •<$795 CO $845 w •:# \~ Eight-90 Series 8-Cyl., ^24* and 133* Wheel^M $1565 to it-70 Series . t-CyL, 116^" Wheejbtse {trim 9, 0. B. Pstttria) N D E A L F O R T O D A Y ' S D O-L LA* |G. A. Stilling Motor Sale# Entertains Card Clab Miss Bertha Schiessle entertained the members of her card club at her home on Waukegan street, Thursday jevening. Prizes were awarded to -Mrs. Theodore Schiessle and Miss iMayme Buss. The 'guests present •were: Genevieve and Dorothy Knox, Eleanor and Mildred Kinsalp and Marie Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karges and daughter, Dorothy, of Kenosha, Wis., visited friends in this city, Sunday. Lester Page. Ted Schiessle and William Spencer have been doing some deer hunting in Wisconsin for the put week. • Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt were Chicago visitors Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Edward HoUe of Chicago spent the last of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Martin Conway. B- J. Frisby and son, Weston, of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of the former's mother. Mrs. B. Frisby. ^ Pnul Green arnd daughter, Barbara, and Miss La vera Ritt of Crystal Lake visited their father, Mort Ritt, Thursday. Misses Erma Carey, Lillian Doher ty, Nellie Doherty and Lillian Korten dicfc visited the latter's sister in Chicago Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels and ily moved from the Heimer house on Main street to the Methodist parsonage, Saturday. Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty, Marian Johnson, Beatrice Lane and Lillian Kortendick were Elgin visitors Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Rosch and family returned to their hopie in Kentucky, Thursday evening, after spending- 1 week with her father, Henry Meyers. Miss Lillian Doherty and Dorothy Pisher left Tuesday night for Champaign, where the former will attend the State Teachers' Conference for the remainder of the week and the latter will be given a tryout With the All State orchestras THE MAN WHO WAITS. It is Longfellow, paraphrasing an old Spanish proverb, who says ill his "Falcon of Ser Federigo," "A 11 things come round to him who will but wait." We are too impatient usually of results; even though the poet Milton assures us that "They also serve who only stand and wait," we prefer action, and w h e n w l r t t i n g seems to be the most strategic move we grow irritated or turn to something else. Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfleld, was a very ambitious man, and a very talented one, but be had learned how to wait. Even as a boy he cast himself in the role of Demosthenes, of Napoleon, of Alexander. He was always a leader In whatever bis imagination led him to engage in. And ylt' if he had faced the facts there was little chance for him. He was a Jew, and the Jews were a despised and almost an ostracized race in England when Disraeli was a boy. The story Is told in the admirable biography by Andre Maurois that when Disraeli was a young boy at school he and a school fellow were reading together. They held the book between them, and Disraeli, far more rapid in getting over the page than his companion, had finished before Jones had moj-e than begun. This distressed the little fellow who tried his best to keep up with his more erudite companion. He Bighed. "Never mind," Disraeli said encouragingly, "I can wait." It was one of the strong charactertatica of his life that he could wait, a characteristic which few men possess. We don't like waiting. It is wisest often to make haste slowly. Norton wants to be rich, and he cannot wait. He never buys a conservative security; he looks for the highest Interest possible. He puts his money only into enterprises which promise quick and high returns. Most of his investments, therefore, have gone onto the rocks. Because of his lack of deliberation and because he could not wait to attain his ends he has made little or no progress toward the attainment of his financial ambition. (& lilt. Western New»pap«r Ualom.) At present prices for cleaning, everyone should wear clean, neat clothing. Bring your gar- ^ ments in and you'll be surprised now low is* ^ tbeeqet, ^ ANNA HOWARD ! ** *** In former Po^office Room *&: Floor Balcony THURSDAY LAST TOOL Double Feature ^ ^ Bebe Daniels in ^ "tiOVE COMBS ALOW ^ Eddie QuIHaa inT" "NIGHT !WOBK"^ #BIDAY SATURDA^\ Bnbe Goldberg's sv;; v^ Jfattiest and Funniest » Comedy Soup Also Root Gibso* V. v V•*> > r.* You r Whole Family Admitted- To Our • ^ S u n d a y 7 ^ Matine<& For ?- 50 Gen# •V: Trailin' ; Trouble SUNDAY-MONDAY, ^ , Richard Aries - Mit& Green,. '4 And Big Ca# in Santo Fe Trail Full of Action Adventrir§ ^Romance :• M j i , SeS Ituesday-Wednesday Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey in "THE CUCKOOS" ^4; :':0 0 (®, 11X1. western wewepaper uhwi 1 . -- miOi n i«I» I» >1 • ' I, . VVOW AND JOP S^AAV\/PE MMOONI EY 71 V..,;S.in. - •M Range Sale Ends You can tp sure of economy, style, comfort and durability in the shoes •you buy from Erickson's. 25 \ ' k . B e r n a r d S h a w B r n s q u a •••.'IP; English friend once secured the consent of Bernard Shaw to address a summer school. The friend wrote a note asking the playwright the subject of bis talk. MI will deliver an address en anything that occurs to mg^was the reply. • , i Printlii Froas • To remove printing from sacks boil them in a mixture consisting of a tablespoonful of kerosene and two quarts of soapsuds. This treatment will take out the colored lettering as well as bleach the bags/-?- jjgWiliT .v * UbcI* Ebeir "Sonny," said Uncle Eben, "you la maUn' a heap o' loud talk, an' I waste to call attention to snmpin'. Kr'rj time a injine whistles it Is usin' up steam dat might be doln' actual work.** Waahiagtott 8ta«. OSCAR A. TABOR Oscar Atwood Tabor was born at Tfpsham, Vermont. Feb. 7, 1854. Ha was the son of Levi and Lucia Tabor. At the age of three years his father died and when four years old. he and his mother moved to Ringwood, 111. He was married to Louise Smith, Nov. 13,, 1878, and Nov. 16. 1980, at 7 a. m. died of complications following an automobile accident of last »ek near Antioch Monday evening. He had been a farmer near Ringwood most of his life, having formerly owned the farm now occupied by C. J. Jepson. About eleven years ago he purchased the place owned by Thomas Wlalkington, where ha lived till the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and other relatives. He was a kind and loving husband and was very faithful to his stepfather, Eli Chase, who died April 29th, at the age of 101 years. Funeral Services were at the Ringwood M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, with buriari .at the Greenwood cemetery. £, New crop, first quadity, mixed nuts at Erickson's. - 26 /•Mi lima far FrUaliBpl ; True friendships are very rarely found in such as are occupied in the pursuit of honors or public affairs.-- iving - 1 mm ALLOWANCi • ON YOUR| OLD STOVE fteody for you I The newest and finest in up-to-date : +ange$1 Remarkable valuesl Choose yours now J-V ><; end have it ready for service on Thanksgiving Day. " > Iceady to roast the turkey to golden brown perfec- - i i^on/ tc bake the pumpkin pie with flaky crispy I ^^ Crust. A range of beauty in dazzling white enamel pastel green and ivory. New efficiency features i * f^at insure best results from your culinary skill. Oven ^ ^ beat control for unfailing success in all cooking and I baking. Oversize oven and broiler, large cooking top, radio-type panel, step-saving service drawer. ^ Many mochh of cabinet range*, $46 and And $10 allowance for your old gas or coal stove. Act now for this offer ends Thanksgiving Eve. You need pay only a small sum down, balance in easy monthly payments, with small carrying charge. _ Come in today or 'phone for full information ESTERN UNITE 4MS mat SUCTMC COMPANY .4W- '\K si-*"'S . t S Ki I#*!*®, uJ&. "Sk. •A4 .»• ^ :