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Father's Day Ptrtf Ynther's day party took place at the home of Patrick Conway Sun- <lay afternoon, at which time his sev enty-fifth • birthday anniversary was celebrated by a party of relatives. Music and games furnished entertainment for the guests and lunch was served on the lawn. Those present were: Sister St. Hilda and Sister Anna Michael of St. Gertrude's Convent, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Conway and children and Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Conway and daughter, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, May me Aylward, Timothy Jackman, Charmayne Cleary, Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Ringwood; M. A. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of this city. ladies' AM attendance of mfeifffittif and friends attended the meeting 6f the .Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Ray Colby last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was an out-door tme at which games were enjoyed and • weenie roast completed the afternoon. Mrs. G. Sattem was assistant hostess. Plans were made for a bakery sale to be held at the city hall or. Saturday, June 27. All members and friends are asked to bake something ft* the sale. The next meeting of the society will be at the home of Mrs. C. WL Ditto next Thursday ifUnoM. A party of friends surprised Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer at her home on Waukegan street, Saturday eveninfr in honor of her birthday anniversary. Bunco furnished amusement for the guests and prizes were won by Mrs. A. Gausden, Miss fflarie Mertes and Mrs. James Powerf. The guests brought lunch which concluded a delightful evening. Those present were Mrs. Rose Mueller, Mrs- Jos. Adams, Mrs. Maywald and Miss Marie Mertes of Johnsburg, and Mrs. Georgie A. Meine, Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. A. Gausden, Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. Peter JSchoewer and Mrs. Ed N Young of this city. Lady Foresters During the months of July and August the Lady Foresters wilt hold only one meeting each month. The meetings will be held on the third •Wednesday of the month, the dates of the meetings bring July 15 and .August 19. The annual picnic for the Lady Foresters and their, children is being i planned and will be held at Lilymoor : .4 I «o July 23. More particulars will be | announced later. 4-2 MisesHaaeevs Ohlrst • ~ . • Miss Florence Blake, a bride of this week, was guest of honor at a shower given at the home of Miss Eleanor May on Friday evening of last week. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Lorraine Blake, first; Florence Blake, second, and Evelyn Freund, the consolation. Decorations were carried out in pink and white. The guest of honor received many lovely and useful gifts. At a late hour a lunch was served. Guest* present were Misses Hannah and Rosins Glosson, Evelyn and Leone Freund, El vera and Lorraine Blake, Anna Blake, Madeline Worts, Rosella Freund, Vendelina Diedrich, Carmen Freund, Laura Blake, Elvera Weingart, Florence Blake, Gertrude May «ld Mrs.Leo 111 1 1 1 Five Tears OW Master Bobby Frett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett. of Johnsburg, erfebrated his fifth birthday anniversary on Tuesday when a party of ten Ttttle friends spent the afternoon with him. Games were played and lunch was served with a pretty birthday cake as the center ef <itteaeti»n for the little folks. thirty JtatiriMs * dosen "(-IMK . . a - --• H %T ' A Games were eojoyfed Wttlt prises in the running contest belnff 'won by Darlene Lockwood, Margaret Bishop, Tony Wolf and Wilbw Schaefer and in tht drmwing contest prises were won by Margaret Bishop and Charles Sutton. Bunco was also played and prises were won by Tony Wolf, Bobby Kuntx, Audrey Rothermel and Grace Kunts. The ladies played bridge and prises were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Bishop and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel. The pair of pillow slips, which were given away, went to Jacob Brefeld, Jr. A picnic dinner was enjoyed and ice cream cones and lemonade were served by the lodge. • ^ D. St. G. Chd> Members of the D. H, G. club surprised E. E Bassett on his birthday anniversary Wednesday of last week when » delicious seven o'clock dinner was served on the lawn at the Bassett home on Main street. TIm evening was spent at cards. Card dob Entertained On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained the ladies of her card club- Five hundred was played and high honors were won by Mrs. Ed Whiting, wfcfTe the consolation went to Mrs. Louis Wilbpridt. Refreshments .w«t$ jusjyed. Basteni Star, -v: On Monday evening, Mrs- James. Perkins acted as warder at Harvard chapter, O. El S. She was accompanied'by Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. Martha Page. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs- Andrew Eddy and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler visited Algonquin chapter, O. E. S., Friday evening. New assortment of pewter pieces, reasonably priced. Appropriate gifts for all occasions, fet Nye's Jewelry Store, West McHenry. 4 METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday.- > Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. OnSsMlf Miss FtaMMp.^ppe, a was guest iff:jMflwr at a ous shower kNb by-Mrs. Simon chels, ftifrii. Nick Preond and Mrs. John Smith, at the former's home on Riverside sire. Cards and bunco were enjoyed with about twenty-eight guests present Je&i Kent celebrated his flftji 8mlday anniversary on Friday afternoon. The children were kept amused with outdoor games. At five o'clock lunch was served. Those present were: Betty Kilday, Barbara Carey, Bertha Freund, Terry Phalin, Mary Simon, Buddy Freund, Junior Brefeld, Gh*riss Adams*, Danny Meyers, 8uly Phalin. JJARNOAIIcl3^^ The barn danee, held at the Mat Blake farm home west of this city Saturday night, was a big success as was the one held the preceding Saturday night. Good music made the dancing most enjoyable for the large crowd which gathered to spend the evening. The new bairn, which is about completed, was built ia wiy S few weeks. The Atlantic and Pacific grocery store, 145 Belvidere street, Waukegan, was robbed of $75 in cash Saturday afternoon by a lone gunman who held two clerks and several customers at bay while he looted the cash register. Police were on the scene within three minutes, but could find no clue of the robber. The man, described as being five feet Sight inches tall, wore a blue coat and a straw hat. He ran south on Oak street after the robbery, and is . believed to have escaped in an tote. Unnoticed Some ideas which have more than once offered themselves to the senses have yet been little taken notice of.--Locke. ' Mrs. Albert Rossmait died at her home near this city on June 19, following a stroke, which she suffered on June 15 and from which she never regained consciousness. Since the dSSth of her daughter, Florence, who was killed in an automobile accident two , years ago, Mrs. Rosaman has' nevto been the same, being unable to ittolti fr&n the shock of the accident and death of her dfcagfcter. Amelia Felts wsi betn in Wusterbart, GermaSy^Np*:.;£8; 2M6. When hat Jk small 4thfld tfe*'Va9M te Amejri- ^Jftith her pawrts, Settliftf in lie- Lutheran ,Chratf*h day school «t Crystal Lake s»8 Waft confirmed at. the age of thirteen. In January 188& she was married to Albert Rossiqan- Eleven children blessed this union, ten surviving. She is survived by her husband, Albert Rossmann, and ten children: Will, -Woodstock; Mrs. Fred. Devtduftan, Crystal Lake, Ed and Harry, H&otley; John, Belvidere; Lillian and Mrs. Timm, Woodstock; Mrs. Geske and Mrs. Henry Rudat, Crystal Lake; awl MabU, at home. Floral services were held from the Saunanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lak#, at two o'clock Monday afternoon, Sev. Kacftnert offtriatfag, with burial in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felts, Mrs. Wtm. Voeltz, Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Patzke, Mrs. C. Hanpusen, Florence Antholz, Fred Voeltz, Emil Yoeltz, Tillie Pomeraning, Henry Pomeraning, William Dreyer and Fred Kamholx. the Cmm't Help It ^ , There are three things .that happen to most women, no matter how clever --runs in stockings, dieting and matrimony.-- American Magazine. four a£S« *iit faueonda on Sunday* J««e 14, at 12:15 p. m. She had been ill for several months, but was up and around the house until a fe# weeks ago, when she seemed to be losing strength; but with the cire given her by her daughters, whe cared for her all during her she looked forward to tfee eoitftaf summer menths, hop&w her strtflfMl might return. But when God called her home she was prepared to go. Mrs. Susannah (Roney) Geary was the youngest daughter and last surviving member of tke old Bwigr family. Her pafeifts, John And Mary Roney, were pioneers Q£ Wauconda Township. Mrs. Geary was born July 13, last, on the old Roney farm, five miles north of Wauconda, where she lived with her parents until a young lady, and after spending three years with her sister, Mrs. Cecelia McGnrren, in Chicago, she retained home and was united in marriage te Henry Geary, one of t&o prominent young m&n >>f the community, on January 6, 1875. Nine children blessed the anion, two of whom died in infancy. Seven siflgfive, all of whom reside in the inqiiMfelte vicinity, and it was of much joy to Mrs. Geary that she cotfld have her family so near, especially in her declining years. She was an eycejrt&nafty affectionate mother, her thosj(ghts always being for her family and home, and s£e win be groatiy missed by them SS. well as by her many friends whom she numbered by the score, as well as her husband and family whose every thought was for her. She leaves to mourn the loss of a wonderful wife and mother, her husband, Henry Geary, four daughters, Mrs. John N. Zimmer of Barrington, MTS. H. E. Maiman of Wlauconda, and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry; three sons, Harry of Grayalake, Emmitt, of Wauconda, and John, the youngest, who aid Geary, Wanc< grandchild, Jtaa #ed at her home' *14 Qfmry, Wancmida, and one great* " Waui held jit tni church on Wednesday at lft^ft a. m.t Reverenld- Father E, P. flahagan oAdating a* Be<tuiem High Mafes, aasisted byv Fc^ier John A. DufHcy of and Rev. Father William Of McHenry, the latter delivering the fUMual ,»ennon, eztoiHng the fiwiien and the tender cans Of-, iafther. . Mr. and Mrs. Asihnr Krell sang1 jlass, and Mr. dem Dacey rend- God To it the Mast* W«BS ,P. J. diM»ar of J of -fe ftmrily tot in m cemetery. The attended by h«r and rriatives, whe Cante mSi^ iaBss to pay their last earthly honuge, and we Irish to extend ofr heartfelt sympathy to ths tereavll uam* matthSun diss ^ .AirtktoMo Jnae^'C 1^^ Ptihesal servfeaa Jaeob Justina nt at St. Mary's church at tin «^lclock. Burial Was fft St. Mary's Mipery. • ^ :rf He is sumww" by*his widow, ojia son, Leo, who just graduated from tfMt ' University of Illinois school* of medicine in Chicago, and several taothsjp i and sisters. CecUy P**ta .Damage done by rats to produce property ta the United States tots' 1200,000,000 yearly.--Associated P Seven-Hour Film Service ih '.V " . -i „ , *»' -v tk. % •• t \} , , # ' " ' i • m "a• 4m, ^ j.tjJL, w-i pu. V mm Read These Statements of Condition as ofi :- €:; I tffili 4" *•<- f-VV?C -L" <• ****•' - * yV •: West McHenry State Bank % - M - A S S E T S "^ ic.0Aiil"iWi3^^ . - • • ^ BONDS AND SECURITIES ' " • BUILDING AND FIXTURES OVERDRAFTS OTHER REAL ESTATE OTHER ASSETS CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS $#01,672.08 94,424.94 Peoples State Bank of McHenry S^';. il'Milftj'iA-S S ETS - , vr 121.53 21,971.62 " ', 'hX "T/ > LOANS AND DISCOUNTS ^ ^ ^ BONDS AND SECURITIES : % BUILDING AND FIXTURES f OVERDRAFTS ^,476.01 ; ~ Xi;i M 17,314.25 • i 558.38 120.313.66 0THKB ASSETS 1 A D i L 1 Jt i L a . CAPITAL STOOK ' - •' = ^ CASH AMD SOB FXOH BANKS _ i • ""•lii11 1.9,281.92 13^7 3387.10 ,-^,.85 M m-- •-v«r' L l A B I L I T I E S -- •;>r4 "4^ SURPLUS , -Hp 4 c"£;: UNDIVIDED PROFITS CONTINGENT FUND .. DEPOSITS 50,000.00 40,000.00 19,276.95 10,000.00 ft42.574.32 • ""I'.i • w -- v i-. ' SURPLUS ••••• tnroiVIDKD PEOITTS DEPOSITS i "iii'i 'jy-ii mFi '-.titart 1,000.00 3,102.95 114,593.45 m $761,851.27 : T ' C' « • » 4 $143,756.40 m i if : ' y: & • ' r - •• ;sl '+ •; %v • '4v <•> •• f*, • DIRECTOR " Simon StoHel E. L. Wagn«r F. H. Wattles Wm. Spencer F. A. Bohlander 1 Richard B. Walsh Frederick BaUer -I Janes P. Nicholson • /