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mmmmm f S*8ws •2p7fBAT^^" PHONE 291 LAST TIME BIG DOUBLE TONIGHT FEATURE 'The Woman in Room IS' «nd "Hystery Ranch" SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN WESTERN DRAMA FRIDAYAug. SATURDAY 19-20 ^UNASHAMED" ; V ROBT. YOUNG a LEWIS STONE "HELEN TWELVETREES COM EDY and CARTOON - MONDAY 21-22 SUNDAY Aug. Iherrily we go to vm£r Omtdy and Subjects TUESDAY Aug. 23 On the Stag© 'FRANK STAN LIST - and MAE STANLEY IN PERSON THE FAMOUS NOVIE COWBOY A GREAT SPECTACULAR 2-REEL PICTURE Also Added Attractions . Adults 35c Children 15c WED.-THUBS. Aug. 24-25 "REBECCA OF SUWBROOK FARM" Comedy and Short Subject® ClubtfahMS LADIES' AID PARTY, FRIDAY At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, held at the home of Mrs. Gus Sattem Thursday afternoon, it was decided to hold a bridge and bunco party at McCollum'a lake at the Otto Johnson home this Friday afternoon, Aug. 19, The party will be on the lawn at the lake shore. Members and friends are urged to attend and to invite their friends as the party is being given to raise money to pay the taxes on the church parsonage. Those who have no way to reach the party are asked to phone Mrs. F. E. Cobb or Mrs. C. II Duker. The meeting was well attended on Thursday fend important business was discussed, after which delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting of the society will be next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. 11 Granger. •• v '.v- > PerM ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY Twenty-eight tables of bridge, live hundred and bunco were played at the lawn party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality at the C W. Gibbs home Thursday afternoon. A prize was awarded at each table. Out-of-town guests present were: Mrs, Hugh Armstrong, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. William Blum, Chicago; Mrs. George Westerman, Mrs. James Costello, Mrs. Ray Higgins, Mrs. E. Malone, Mrs. Peter Westerman, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. E. Beverly and Mrs. Woleben, Elgin; Mrs; Frank Purvey, Woodstock; Mrs. Ada Burns, Marengo; Mrs. M. Schaffer, Mrs. H. Rapp, Mrs. Johnson, Crystal Lake; Mrs. W. McCannon and Mrs. E. Thompson, Ringwood. FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Blake family was held Sunday afternoon at the old homestead now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake and family. Games entertained all present with the men playing ball and the ladies enjoying cards, after which n ptcnic lunch was enjoyed. With only one member of the family , not present about sixtyfour relatives gathered for the memorable day. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames John Blake, J oe Blake, Peter Blake, Will Blake, Frank Blake, Math Blake, Tony Blake, A. P. Freund, Harvey Nye, Irvin Smith, Leo Blake and their families and friends. William Martin of Chicago visited his parents Sunday. P' N. H. Fetesch of Oak Park was a Wednesday visitor here. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Bnrby of Highland Park were here Thursday. Mrs. Charles Lyons and two daughters visited at Walnut, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham of Wilmette were Monday visitors here. Father Walter Conway spent last Wednesday in South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Stevens called here one day last week. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons visited at Fox Lake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Nickels and children spent Sunday at Woodstock. Mrs. Roy Newell of Chicago was IGrs. Frank Holt spank last wwktn ChJeafo. C. H. Duker was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Katharine McCabe tfe visiting in Chicago. Peter M. Justen is enjoying a visit at Denver Col. Robert Ulric of St; Charles spent the week-end here. Kathleen Givens spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Audrey McDonald visited in Chicago last week. Dr. William Nye spent the first of the week in Chicago. Mrs. Burchall spent a few days this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhols visited relatives at Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C- M. McD^rmott were Harvard visitors Sunday. Miss Lucy McCabe returned horae Sunday after a visit in Chicago. Miss Lois Bacon and Bud Rapp IS OSMTBf ABIAH (ContinMd from PcoM ttTS-Tif MM" Mat Blake, Mondav. Waukegan visttor. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George KamJioU and . ™cV®y family of Chicago spent Tuesday hero. I v,s'toi M.,sa Mr and Mr. B. T. Wray of EigiJ ?TI ?* ***""> «.led on Mr,. Ella Wheder -Sator. W£;J'8,^h Xt r«^ horn. Mr. and Mrs. Rhrard Sniith rof 5*** " »«*.*» Crystal Lake visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Louis Stoffel and daughter visited at Waukegan the first of the week. \ . Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Chicago, spent Friday in the Floyd Hopper home- Mr. and Mrs. George Johnsburg spent Monday PaDrntSand Mrs. W.'Johnson of Chi-! "hild J ren «?.ent ^ week-end at New Ohio Miss Clara Stoffel returned home Sunday from a few days visit in Chicago,"- \ • Mis Mary Althoff retained home Sunday after a week's visit in Chicago. Henry McCabe and Hattie Warner Kins of ?' Waukegan spent Sunday at his •f? v. 'home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and SURPRISED At COTTAGE 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Mayme Aylward, Elgin_ and Margaret Ayl- FAMILY PICNIC |war(J, Chicago, who were guests last A family picnic was enjoyed on week at the Aylward cottage, were Wednesday afternoon of last week at! surprised by a number of friends the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. i Thursday evening. Thuse present Schoewer. Those present, besides . were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Schoewer, were Mr. and j Mrs. Jack Walsh, daughter, Kathrine, Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan, Mrs.; s°n, Earl, Richard Walsh,' Mr. and John L. May and son pf Waupaca, i Mrs. Ray Conway, daughter, Marfan Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N- Young Grace, Mrs. Mary McCabe, M. A. Concago spent Sunday at the McHenry Country club. Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter, Angela, of Oak Par* ^rere McHenry visitors Sunday. Misses Mary Malotiey and Mary McLaughlin of Highland Park called here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre of Waukegan were Thursday visitors in the John Schaid home. Mary Stoffelr of Milwaukee spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Kate Stoffel. Roy Shields, vice-president of the N. B. C., visited in the Joseph Engelhart home this week. Mr. and Mrs John Larson and children of Tecumseh, Mich., were local visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the L- F. Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruder of Chicago called one day last week in the Joseph Engelhart liome. London, Wis. « Mrs. John Gracy of California was tainment of her visitors ried to Robert Sherburne at the M. E. chure^, Mrs. J. C. Ladd of Ringwood bein# the only one living who witnessed the ceremony. In the fall of 1871 they moved to their farm near "Ringwood, where they lived for twenty-four years, then coming to McHenry to live. Her husband died in December, 1909. Mrs, Sherburne's oldest , friend is Mrs. Samaiitha Button, who celebrated her one hundredth birthday last December. They have been friends for ninety-two years and botfc are pioneers of McHenry county, meeting on the Illinois prairie long ago when they were children. Together they share what is probably the most long standing friendship in this country and they have many recollections of a rich life spent-together in this vicinity. Lives With Daughter After the death of her husband, Mrs. Sherburne continued to live in McHemy where she was active in the work of the Methodist church and the Welfare of the community. Because of her advancing years, however, she went to make her home with her daughter near Ringwood, where she leads a contented and peaceful life. She spends much of her time in reading, without glasses which she discarded many years ago, having read the "Life of Abraham Lincoln" and other similar books, many times over' and she recites poetry for the enter- The one a guest in the George B. Frisby home book which is her greatest comfort ff or a f/e w dja ys * nn/) oho -roorla rlfitlv ia fVta PiKIa Mrs. John L. May and Son of Waupaca visited relatives here,, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Mjcheis of Johnsburg were McHenry visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy attended the picnic and homecoming at Burlington Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Eppel attended a picnic at the Engel cottage. Silver Lake, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet and Mrs. Mark Pierce of Spring Grove were McHenry callers Monday^ Virginia and June Thompson of La Grange are visiting in the Robert Thompson home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewar visited Chicago friends Friday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones spent the week-end in Chicago, whore they attended the circus. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. A. K: Burns visited Mr: and Mrs." F. L. and daughter of McHenry. The Nobby Style Shop is showing > new fall hats in velvets and felts at 49c, 89c, and $1.95. 12 'August .Clearance Sale now going on at McGee's Clothing Store way, Will Quinn, McHenry; Misses Irene Conway, Helen McMahon, Helen Jerry, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Houlihan and children, Chicago. Vincent and Clemens Adams and: . . „• v. j ** j Arthur, Joe and Florence Miller spent i Mc°™ber at Friday evening at Woodstock Wa!ter and Chester Colby »re Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamholz and Spe"dm* the week visiting relatives children spent the past week on a 1 Congress Park and Brookfield. camping trip to Park Falls Wis i: Mlss Evelyn Vo*el of Richmond is Dr. James O'Neil of Highland' Park ^ndi.^ we!* ^ her broth,er called here Thursday. Dr. O'Neil was! and wlfe> Mr- and Mrs- Henry VoSela pastor at St. Patrick's church. Clayton Magruder of spending the week in the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and ! family were Sunday visitors in the SINGS WITH ORCHESTRA Anthony Schneider, McHenry'8 radio finger, is now gaining renown as a soloist with dance orchestras. On Sunday night he sang with Carl Moore's orchestra at Twin Lakes and won the applause of his listeners as well as of the orchestra director^ who invited him to sing with them again. sister, Mrs. C. M. McDermott. Mrs. C. E. Davis, son, Eugene, and Mrs. Martha Page spent the past week visiting friends at Paxton. Miss Janet Foss, Chilton, Wis., and visited. Miss Lillian Doherty last week. j Miss Kathrine Rothermel spent i several day* over the week-end and first of the week with relatives at Elm hurst. | Miss Bertha Bucherl of Elgin spent i several days the past week in the i< 1 •'••"""J «ci.c uuuuaj viaiuus wie i John Elverman home at New Munster Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Adams and son, Alex, and daughter, Genevieve, spent Wednesday afternoon at Woodstock. Mrs. Helen Fowler and children of in the home and which she reads daily is the Bible, from which she derives inspiration and faith. Mrs. Slierburne is a wonderful example of patience and kindness, always satisfied with her lot and keenly interested in affairs. She sees only the good around her and never speaks evil of anyone, living in the endeavor to make each day better than the last, sustained by an unfaltering trust and is a worthy example of Christian fortitude and courage. To this slight little woman, who has weathered the sun and shadows of life for a century--one hundred years bent by their burdens and softened by their experiences, we bow in gratitude for the achievements she represents, extend congratulations and wish her "Godspeed" as she """itiniTffn htr journey through life. Miss Lillian Kortendick, Pecatonica, * ^ , "e,len fow}% an visited. Miss Lillian r>nW„ w Tulsa- 0kla- 18 visiting of her parents, Mr. and Mnu JT. J Vycital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss, C. VGoodell and Miss Ethel Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Wayn^Foss at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Portman and M. E. CHURCH You are invited t» attend services at the M.„E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. , - A Sunday school picnic is l>eing planned for one week from next Sunday. Announcement of plans will be made next Sunday. At the meeting of the official board held Sunday it was decided to have a resident minister for the year, commencing October first. The pastor and his family will move into the parsonage about September 15, and it is hoped the people of the church will give them a cordial welcome. Men's White Duck Caps at McGee's for 21 cents. 12 HAS NAMLOW ESCAPE Hugh MorftaagK as empleyee of the Reed farm, near Prairie View, had j* narrow escape from eeriovi injury and possible death last week Thursday afternoon, when he was attacked by an infuriated . bull, while driving the cattle from the pasture to the barn. Murtaugh was riding a horse and had driven the herd into the barn yard, when the bull made the attack on the horse and rider. The onslaught was so sudden that he had no opportunity to avoid the animal, and the horse, receiving the full force of the charge, was thrown to the ground and the rider was hurled from the saddle, fracturing his leg as he struck the ground some distance from the struggling animals. He was able to drag, himself to safety before the ball renewed its attack on him.. The Nobby Style Shop is showing new fall hats in velvets and felts at 49c, 89o and $1.95. . "'\ v £2 Emerald I si* In a poem "Erin" published in 1T05, Dr. William Drennan, the author, Writes of "the men of the Emerald Isle/' and credit for it Is given him. The country merits the title because of the bright verdure Of Its grass and other vegetation, due largely to the frequent rains there. «iAi.ten BEDS Ti» Whom It May Concern: * 1 Public notice is hereby given, that under Chapter 130, Revised ~Statotea of Illinois, the Treasurer of the State of Illinois will receive sealed bids for all public money to be deposited on active and inactive accounts, from any and all banks duly authorized to do business in the State of Illinois. Such bids will be received by the State Treasurer at Springfield, on or before September 6, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon. Proper blank forms for bidding and printed instructions will be mailed to each State and National bank doing business in Illinois. All deposits must be secured by collateral security to bs approved by the State Treasurer. J. BARRETT, ^ State Treasurt^r Men's black calfskin-oxfords, $2.95. at McGee's. 12 1» •; Hiatarie Spot • Isalwffla was one of the ftrlt lsh settlements in Haiti, first kivawa as Hispaaiola. In 1501 Nicolas Ov&nd& obtained permission to bring negro slaves there from Africa. For this reason negroes look upon Isabella as the first landing place of their raee In America, in the same way in which the English regard the Jamestown settlement V"V r- : '• i V1* v '-.V Never Before Such a Cream Brick Ic« Cream Poll Quart 40c Bulk Icci Cream Quart At Our Fountain Old Fashioned Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas ••••• 10c Special Saturday and Sunday Fresh Peach Sundae •••• 15c > Corner. Qreen and Elm Sts. Phone 104'R - .--.A. A few wjpks ago he sang with Donjhome of her brX wii/v 7iMr' and Mrs. Clark of Chicago were Pedro's orchestra at Twin Lakes, also, and f .. brother. Will Buchert,; gaturday at the George B. and, no doubt, will be heard again during the season. Having a strong, clear tone his voice is well suited to this work. Dutch Auction^' Sale of Hart SchaCtner and Marx MEN'S SUITS Friday, Augnstl9, $10.50 1, Aug. 20, $9.00 HONOR BIRTHDAYS - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Vogel and Louis Youn^, which fell on the same date. A six o'clock dinner was served on the lawn and a pleasant evening was spent. The guests were: Misses Myrtle and Mildrad mmeral and Walter Ebert, Desines, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Bassett and son, Lisle, and Miss Kathrine Hudson. LINGER LONGER CLUB Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained the members of the Linger Longer club at her home on Waukegan street Thursday evening. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Peter M. Weber, Mrs- Ed. N. Young and Mrs, Frank Moyer^.^Befreshments were served at the dfose of the afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard next Thursday. family, Mrs. Albert Kraose, Mrs. F. O. Gans and Mrs. Edward Dowllng visited the former's sister at Elmhurst, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and children of Lake Geneva were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva were Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mrs. Otto Adams and son. Albert, Miss Josephine Freund, Alex Adams and Miss Genevieve Adams motored to Racine on Monday. Mrs. Frank Geis, son, Warren and Frisby home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Racon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and nieces, and Misses Maud Granger and Lena Stoffel were Elgin visitors Wednesday night. Rudolph Simanek and son, William, of Racine were recent guests in the JJ. Vycital home. The latter remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mijs Evelyn Vogel, Lisle Bassett and Kathrine Hudson were Chicago visitors Wednesday evening. daughters, Helen and June, of Chicago , ^ a™L T H*1Ty 1 and were Sunday guests in the home of R' i ot Chicago, "Pfe," Scores of items in Boys' and Men's Clothing & Furnishings at rock bottom prices. f MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week Card club met at the ljome of Mrs. C. M- McDermott on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. A. K. Burns- Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant aftemoon. * This Sale Closes on Saturday night so be sure you get your share of the bargains. ' ' H&lin St., McHenry LAWN PARTY Fourteen tables ot bridge, five hundred and bunco were in play at the lawn party sponsored by Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., at the E. E. Bassett home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded and refreshmeats were served. were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Fred C- Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell of Chicago were Sunday visitors -in,the John S. Freund home. Mrs. New«.')l remained for a few days' visit. George Frey lgft the first of the week for a visit in Michigan. Sirs, j Frey will spend the time until herj husband's return at LIbertyville. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Miss Lelah Bacon returned home Monday from Warren, HI., where they spent the week-end with the former's husband. Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Stringer ami and Norman Sattem of Bro^kfleld ^ee sons of Marengo and her father, visited with friends and relatives here' ?erman ™ Spnover the week-end. j lay , < HugUhe*su.e sts of Mr* and Mts- CMiss Margaret Kelter of Ottumwa, I George Colby, Mr. ana Mrs. Ravowa, was a guest the first of the mond L. Colby and daughters ind week in the John Kelter home. She little son spent Tuesday afternoon " a daughter of Sam Kelter, a for- ^ with relatives in Waukegan. George mer resident of this vicinity. ! Colby remained until Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine McCabe, daughters, j Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Lisle Bas- Margaret and Catherine, Miss Nancy sett will go to Mayflower chapter, O. Frisby, and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy E. S., Wauconda, Saturday, where Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Schaid and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kresgen of Chicago were Thursday visitors in the John Schaid home. Rev. and Mrs. W. Bonham of Chicago and her sister of Council Bluffs, Iowa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Cobb, Monday evening. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth, Kathrine and Agnes McCabe and Mrs. Joe Bennett visited the latter's husband at Camp Grant, Rockford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Sattem of Congress Park, Miss Claire Ohman ? i ?T TT T: T fT T•> Dollars That's what go to make up a Sayings Account--the nest egg to be when needed. .This strong tends a welcome to sayings deposit/ tors and will pay 3? interest - exrAMONG THE SICK The many friends of Henry M. Stephenson will be glad to know that he returned home from the Woodstock hospital Sunday morning, where he spent a few days for treatment and observation. Vernon Freund has returned home from St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, and is recovering from an injury to his knee received a few weeks ago. Ted Anderson was operated on at St- Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday morning for appendicitis. He is reported getting along nicely. vjaited Camp Grant and called in Rockford on Wednesday of last week. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent the fir>t of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, and they will act as escorts to the worthy grand matron at her official visit. Mrs. Edward Dowling left for her home at Dallas, Texas, Wednesday morning, after a three weeks visit £ Open an account today--whether the J • | amount pf your first deposit be small j; i or large. You will be surprised how ^ attended the directors' meeting of the "with her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gan:>. i fck Qf MccHeennrryy CCoouunnttrryv cclluubb MMoonnddaayv eevveenn>- 1 al»: ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman and daughter, Pearl, of Chicago spent Sunday in the L. F. Newman home. Their son, Raymond, returned home with them after a visit with his grandparents. Mrs. H. Fisher and daughter, Dorothy, were'called to Chicago Tuesday by the sudden death of the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Hanson. Mrs. Hanson visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Sunday, an.4 the news of her death came aa a gnat shock to them. She will make the trip by auto, alone. Aid to the Able The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators.-- Gibbon. - * ' rV. 1 j 1 . >• . -1. J -* ' •>',, Nattmf*> SmaHeit- CouBt^1' Kew Yoj^r'county, New York, .Is the smallest In the United States and has an area of only 22 square miles. Its population In 1030 totaled 1,867,812. The county seat Is New York city. New York city ia Incorporated in more than ene county. consistent saving State Ban 'MFHK BANK THAT SESVIOI BUILT1*