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V""*'*"-" ' .-*1 f~ '" -t „ - i V"-"' *&' '*vv, s v ,3t ,*v - ^ ' "" ' " '"W TBS M' PLABTD1EAT.K1, ^>z *-Wh *; - ,»£> , TT V; 9 ' ' ' » V ' >'v "V „ ' - ^ f ,»" * flub News . EASTERN STAR MEETING ,: McHenry chapter. Order of the • -Eastern Star, met Monday evening " with a pood attendance of officers and Biembers present- Following' the business meeting a social hour was ^enjoyed with cards and frames furnishing amusement for those present, prices were won by Mrs. Arline Peai- "«®©n, Mrs. John Fay «nd Mrs. C w Klontz. Lunch was served at «lose of the evening. Plans were made for a supper to be served Febraary 23 and for a home-talent play t» take place in March- 'Those who visited Woodstock chap- HAS HAPPT B1RTHDAT Mrs. Theresa Culver was 81 yean old Sunday and her birthday proved to be a pleasant on© for her, although she is confined to her bed at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, wl^re she is receiving treatment for a fracture received in a fall. She received many birthday cards from friends as well as flowers and plants and a delicious birthday cake was made for her at the hospital. Friends who visited her during the day found her bed covered with a pretty pink silk spread and her suryjgj rounding® gave evidence of gala occasion. Friends everywhere are hoping for her complete recovery and her return to her pleasant home on Waukegan ' street soon. 3P S-v: tar Friday evening were Mrs. F. Ep- mNNER PARTY POR RELATIVES pel. Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. John R. Mr m Mrs John Schaid of this Smith. Mrs. James Perkins, rs. v • cjtjr entertained brothers and sisters of Wheeler, Mrs. R. Spurling, " " . T' the former at a dinner party last Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs, v Thursday. The afternoon was spent - , Miller and M3ssc|- Frances *nd ®«e N pl&ying cards, after which lunch Pioye at the Hunter Boat factory for Tuesday. Vycital and Anna Andersoru- _ '^as served. Those present were; wo Mrs. Mary Pekvosky, Mrs. E. Knoll, a^°u^ SIMON MICHELS Simon Michels, 62 years old, passed away at his home on Riverside Drive January 12, 1933, after being in poor health for the past two yeans. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Michels, he was 'born in Kansas on August 24, 1880 and came to this locality with his parents when he was about six years old. The family settled in Johnsburg where his boyhood was spent and where he married Miss Elizabeth Smith on October 9, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Michels observed their silver wedding anniversary last October with a pleasant day and the presence of loved ones George Miller wai a Woodatock visitor Wednesday. Fred Ferwerda visited at Champaign this week. Henry McCabe was a week-end visitor in Waukegan. Joseph Holly of Chlctfo,.****<» caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger visited Chicago relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber were week-end visitors in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway were Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) About a year after their marriage Elgin visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Michels moved to Mc- Mr. and Mm. John Aylward of El- Henry where they have since made gin called on relatives here Friday, their home. > i M. A. Conway spent a few days the Mr. Michels had many friends in j last of the week with Elgin relatives this vicinity who are saddened at his I Misses Lillian Stoffel and Helen early death. He was a valued em- Wegener visited friends ia Chicago Oli Thursday evening the iltotron. Miss Eteie Vycital, and Mrs. Mr ^ ^ William Schaid *nd son iJva Guinto went to; Chicago where j of Chicago Mr ftnd Mrs. George 'IMy attended installaionX officers at; gchaid an.} Mr and Mrs. Nick Kenperseverance, chanter. . Tfc? worthy ,^pb<5ck of ji?woV. '.Lake.; , - • grand m»tron.--Sis^r;'G«i«e,8r was u»- _ __ • • -' '.'flailing matron and Mrs. Boelke, *n-" , - ? BIRTHDAY DINNER ; •taHmg'W^shat. : .' ' , iSunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman • The public card party guen y e entertained a party of rela- ISastern Star .wsis most a birthday diiinet in honor of fifteen years, giving two years ago up his work! Mrs. Haroltl Smith and sons of because of ill Highland Park visited friends here on 4, pleasant evening was enjoyed: Visitors were- present froin Woodstock. Frizes, in five hundred were won by Mrs. Minnie Miller ^nd Miss Anna Anderson; in bunco by Mrs. Jamc-s Perkins, and in bridge by Mrs. Stockton of Wc\lstock, Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Bohr, Mr; and Mrs. H. C. Hughes and Mrs. Graves of Woodstock. Mrs. Minnie Miller also won another prize during the evening. their son, &alph, and . also of Mrs. Dunker's mother, Mrs. G. A. Vasey, who has a birthday this week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son, Walter, of Volo, and Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd'Benwell and daughters of McHenry. CHRI8TIAN MOTHERS PASTY The Christian Mothers held a pub- I lie card party at St Marv's hall Wed- Prizes were donated by Mrs. James nesday afternoon. Eleven tables were Perkins, Mts. R. Spurling, Mrs. E. E- in pia"y with bridge prizes awarded to •Bassett. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Mrs Albert Purvey, Mrs. Paul Ger>- JJarshall, Mrs. A. Eddy, Mrs. Henry asc}! ancj Mrs. George Freund; win- Vogel, Anna Anderson, Frances and jn five hundred were Mrs. Jacob Elsie Vycital. . • The committee for the card party insisted of Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. Spurling, Mrs. Feltz and Frances VycitaL " Freund, Mrs. Peter Blake, Mrs. Louis Althoff and Mrs. Anton Schneider and lucky ones in bunco were Mrs. George Steiien, Sr., and Mrs. Math Glossen. with Mrs- H. Stephenson of Ringwood as hostess. Four tables of bridge jwere played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. F. Hitchens and Mrs. Thomas Kane: The next meeting ; Bern ice Ferwerda will be held at the same place in two . SOCIAL WHEEL ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY f Members of the Social Wheel met Nine tables of bridge, five hundred at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller on Slid pinochle were in play at the card Richmond road Thursday afternoon, party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh Sunday evening. Prizes in bridge were awarded Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Herman Schaefer. Winners in five | weeks with Mrs. Miller as hostess. Irandred were Mrs. Ellen Whiting and j :-- Mrs. Mary F. Powers and lucky ones1 LINGER LONGER CLUB at pinochle were Vincent Martin and j The Linger Longer bunco club met Mrs. E. R. Sutton. at the home of Mrs- Ed. Young on Elgin road last Friday evening. Prael PANCAKE SUPPER winners were Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. A!! ttie pancakes and sausage you Lewis McDonald, and Mrs. Peter M. Can eat for two-bits! This is what the Weber. The next meeting will be held jitten of the M. E- church offer you if,with Mrs. Frank Meyer Thursday eveyou attend the pancake supper they ning,- Feb. 2. are serving to the public on Thursday, Feb. 9, at the M. E. church. Remember the date and plan to bej there. More particulars'next week. health. Prior to his work at the Hun- Thursday. tei- factory, he worked at Terra Cotta j Dr. Neil Doherty of St. Anthony's for about ten years. „! hospital, Chicago, spent Sunday with He is survived by his wife, tWp chil- home folks. , dren, Edwir and Mrs. Ray VtdiEferes-[ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evana of lee, of Waukegan, one grandchild and Woodstock vieltfid relative? here Sunseveral brothers and sisters. One day evening. child died in infancy about nineteen j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monroe of Elyears ago. ' tirin were visitors in the J. W. Rother- Funeral services were held from St. mel home Monday. Mary's church, McHenry, dn January | Miss Clara Stoffel and niece, Miss 16, at 10 o'clock, with interment in _ Ruth Reihansperger, spent Saturday St. Mary's cemetery. Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to express our appreciation and thanks to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, expressions of and -Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Ashton, of Rockford, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. John Bolger. I Arthur Boger of Chicago was a visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. sympathy and acts of kindness during and Mrs. Fred Boger, Friday, our recent bereavement. We also wish j Mrs. N. Groh and son, Ray, of Chito thank the donors of cars. BAND MANAGER'S REPLY There was an erroneous statement printed in this column last week by a person who did not have the nerve to sign his name. I dont know if this person knew he was "not telling the tryrth or if he thought he could get away with a falsehood unchallenged. However, untruthful it was, and1 I have written to correct the statement made by Mr. Long Boy. Mr- Amman, by the way, is Long Boy. Mr. Long Soy claimed in his statement that he wished to hear the Lions roar. I don't know what he means, unless it is the noise made by the children at the concerts. However, to get down to facte. At one time, when the band tax was voted in, the band received ?1,250, but, as the taxes have decreased, so Has the band tax. Instead of the $1,200 Mr. Long Boy claims the band received, they only received $044.95; which is a difference of $305 05. Also the band played eight concerts instead of six, as claimed by Mr. Long Boy. There were five concerts played in the McHenry Park during the month of July and the first week in August. Then followed three Concerts in West McHenry during the last three weeks in August. I am having Mr. Henry J. Schaffer, our very capable secretary, an<f incidentally, the man who has kept the band "going" for so many years, DEPUTIES RAID HOMB OF HARVARD JUNKER Chief Deputy Harold Reeae and several deputies raidted the Ben Silver home at Harvard Wednesday of last week and confiscated 120 gallons of wine and 100 pints of home brew. The complaint against Silver resulted when Officer Charles Williams of Harvard arrested Ben Lane on a charge for driving while intoxicated. Lane furnished the officer with «,he information he purchased his liquor from Silver. < Silver was brought to the county jail where he was held on bonds of $1,000. Lane was held on a charge of driving while intoxicated. His bond is $1,000. Silver operates a "junk yard" at Harvard. Deputy Sheriff Reese said the alleged was found scattered about the Silyer home. A study was made by the Department of Commerce of 205 concerns which bettered their 1930 business in 1931. The report lists some forty reasons for that success. Most of them ate "selling 80 cases, and sales effort In 45." What is advertising but sa+ts effort?---Nation's Business. ' , . W' Hofne ia where you scatter'the Stifc day newspapers all over the premises. IS SPRING HERB? We are told that aprteff, like prosperity, is just arotqd the comer, Vat considering the weather of the past few days it would seem that spring has already arrived. With the bright, warm sun and the thermometer registering high above freezing, all that is lacking to make the arrival of spring a certainty is the. report that a robin has been seen or that some early buds are bursting into bloom. The maximum temperature at Lot Angeles the first of this week was about 54 degrees, with that of McHenry running a close ^cond for the present. Miami held first place as a winter resort this WPPV WKMI • stssiissis flf 80 degrees was recorded there, while the minimum temperature was reported to be eight below at Devils Lake, N. D. Sunrise on Tuesday morning was 7:10 o'clock with mmset at 4^56 o'clock.' "" v ' ,•&$'&' •• •; 'rl t.: CARD OF THANK& Mrs. William Todd and son, Jamea, take this method of expressing their appreciation and thanks to neighbor* and friends for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness at death of their husband and father. Mrs. Simon Michels and Children, the home of Miss Anne Stock. ca,„ spent ^»rtay«„d Fnd.y h ^ „e w"„e pIayi„g 0'n dT„ations of the kind-hearted business men M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. . ; ' Morning worship, 11 a. m. t. H. Miss Elizabeth McCabe . is spending Lf our cit a lete state_ a few days in the home of her sister, I ent of our income and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, m Chicago. !which ^ appear fn ^ peek's Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theo*' piaindealer dore, spent the week-end in the home This will £ive the people who don't PHONE 291 SATURDAY-SUNDAY Jan. 18--29 "WIID GIRL" with Charles Farrell and Joan Bennett Also Short Subjects C. D. OF A. SOCIAL MEETING The C. D. of A. held their social meeting of the month at their hall Monday evening. Cards were played ; and lunch served. Bridge winners jwere Miss Helen McDonald and Mrs. 'Clarence Martin, while-the prize in five hundred was merited by Mrs. Fred Schoewer. V .V . , w "'J?;- an^ IIrS- Kirkland. think they ,f„ow about it> an id Sermon.by the pastor, Mf- ""J Mrs. John Eemerf „r rather the truth, about the expenM Brattain and special music by the children of South Elgin spent the! of operating a band choir. Next Sunday is the day we are week-end with her parents, Mr. and The band tax law can ^ voted out) to have 100 at the church service- Mrs John Blake. as it was voted j it Bu^; Will you be there ? • ^ J Misses Frances Hughes Leone McHenry ha* lost the Borden Bottling At a recent meeting of the Sunday Freund and Dorothy Wormley, of St Work and the Mm Pond two f t^ , school officers and tenches officers Theresas hospital Waukegan, spent;main assets of the ^ th h thg were elected f0r another year as the week-end with home folks. workings of some of the citizens, and follows: Superintendent. Bob Peterson,! Mrs Joe May Miss Nellie Stafnes x pive the le rredit for mor^ in secretary, Glen Peterson; treasurer, and Miss Delia Beckwith visited Mrs. Attendance at this Fred Justen at St. Charles hospital, meeting was 100 per cent, with every Aurora, Tuesday afternoon. teacher and officer present, which j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schuenamann and gives evidence of a fine amount of in- daughter and Miss Jean Kuhnert of terest in the religious work. Chicago spent Sunday with the for- Sermon subject: "The Church and mer's mother, MTS. John Schuena- ~ mann. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Mr. Its Value," by Rev. L- H. Brattain. There will be a special feature for young and old. A Church ing portrayed with chalk. wir: telligence than to allow another such "happening" to occur. Signed, CARL N. WEBER, Mgr. McHenry Municipal Band. WALKS SO MILES TO TALK HIMSELF BACK INTO JAIL Here is a man who walked fifty and Mrs. J. G. Compton of Woodmilsest too fcindk a telephone, because he + V quartet will sing "The and_Mrs. Robert Prybil and son Dick,|eRCa^ prisoner ° from' the jIclTson! h in the Wildwood," as it is be- ot uesnames, were Sunday visitors m Wyo<> jai]> where ^ was awaitin^ the Albert Purvey home Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children and Mrs. Carl Schmitt aH MID-WEEK CLUB Tlw Mid-Week club met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs. Martha Page as hostess. Prizes, were awarded to Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. B. Dietz and Mrs: L. Cox. MARRIED THIRTEEN YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers were children of Chicago visited in the home breaiT L thou^hrhe was l„rVv surprised by a number of friends at of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred - - - i their home on Court street Sunday Kamholz, Tuesday afternoon. ! evening, in honor of their thirteenth Mrs. Joseph May and daughter, Mr. | wedding anniversary. Five hundred and Mrs. John R. Freund and chill was played, lunch served and the hon- dren, George May and Magdalene I ored couple was presented with a gift. Loecher visited in the Jacob May j Winners in cards were Mrs. H. C. home at Richmond Sunday. -» Hughes, John Drymiller, Mrs, Ed^' Mrs. Allan and daughter, Helen, cf Nickels and Raymond Powers. Guests Terre Haute, Ind., were week-end viHT^en he caNed t" W^ThZn' were Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, itors in the home of their daughter; . Tjinder and said L •«! Mr. and Mr». Ed. Nickels, Mr. and and sister, Mrs. G. Hess. Mrs. AllanJ^" ™.„a"£. "I Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. and W Rob-, remained for an extended visit. i ert Thompson; Mr. and Mrs, A. jJ Mrs. Paul Marre and son of Wau-I °°b°" ""d Richardson, Heine and Phalin. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The Neighborhood club met with Mrs. F- G. Schreiner Wednesday evening. Bridge winners were Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. S. Stoffel and Mrs. H. Vogel. R. N. A. INSTALLATION Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will hold installation for members only at the Legion hall next Saturday evening, Jan. 28. Legislation cannot make prosperity. trial on a charge of assault to. commit murder. When this prisoner made his jail But after dodging posses for thirty days in the high mountain cqjintry, he longed for the comfort and food which he would receive in even a jail cell. It was then mid-May, but snow covered the Two-Gwo-Tee pass, and he had to trudge fifty miles over the pass before he finally came to a telephone. Mrs. Letah Davis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lkroe(gMa«n sopneMn tt aa f ew dj a y s Il a*s t we e.k .i"nh imself ii£ to a deputy there. This f h o / , . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaid. On Sunday they were joined Every government official 01 board that handles public money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of it, showing where and how each dollar is spent. This is a fundamental principle of democratic government. • r:.;„ ' P'V t'- ?V'- m : .fVV: fv ^ , Week-End Specials at Bolgers Friday and Saturday by Mr. Marre and returned home with EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB iW™* , _ The Emerald Bridge club met at the! ^r" ^ Z0™1 L- ^ay r and son home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson Tuesday ^urn^_ ^o their home in Waupaca, afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. •' Fnday, after spending the past E. R. Sutton, Mrs. John Stilling and week here, where they were called by Mrs. Vincent Martin. \ the illness and death of his father, Jo- «eph May. Mrs. Helen Schillo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Charles Billmyer, Louis Billmyer, Josephine Billmyer, Mrs. Velk and Mrs. Bertha Frett of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Salvage of Muskegon, Mich., were week-end guests in *he home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miles of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and children of Homewood, 111. Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughter, Clara, Mrs. B. Wegener, in good spirits after having been fed and secured a night s rest. He revealed that he had hidden out for a while in a shack on top of the continental divide, but had been compelled to leave because of his inability ^o get food. - 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 15<? 25c Baur & Black Baby Talcum, $1-20 Syrup of Pepsia ..„„.._„ .. . 83<' $1.50 Agarol $1.20 Foley's Honey and Tar 83<^ $1.20 Dr. King's New Discovery 89C $1.10 Coty's Face Powder 89 10c Palmolive Soap ... jj for X9^ 50c Rubbing Alcohol 29^ $1.00 Super D. C. L. 0 79^ $1.25 Chevron Fountain Syringe 49 o 1-lb. Hospital Cotton 39^ $2.00 gallon B. K. Alltiaep1£0_..$1.33 2 lbs. Epsom Salts '• ; ._19o 50c Naylor's Dilator* 39^ 5c School Tablet® rg for 5^ 10c Hair Nets ' 98c Bridge Cards g decks 56c Hard Water Castile Soap 0 for 25c 2-A Brownie Camera $1.00 St. Regis Watch .......:... 100 McKesson's Aspirin $5.00 Electric Heating Pad ..!_ 75c Putnam Dry Cleaner 50c Weather Thermometer4 35c McKesson Hand and Skin Lotion .. 60c Bay Rum $1.00 Squibb's Mineral OflL, $1.00 Nujol ' 50c McKesson Milk of Magnesia. 60c Pocket Knives ..... 35c Kptex 89^ 83tf 39tf $3.98 49* 33tf 33^ 69^ 69 29^ 3^ -19^ $1.25 Henry Oeorge Cigar*, 25's._93^ Mineral Oil-- * ^JPint -49 c ;;;.'^uart I 89 C Gallon $2.00 THOMAS P. BOLGER 'The McHenry Druggist' NATIVE OF RINGWOOD IS FATALLY BURNED Mrs. Fannie Duers, who was born in Ringwood, Jan. 26, 1859, was laid to rest in the Wauconda cemetery last week, f o l l o w i n g a f a t a l a c c i d e n t at th? home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Young, in Chicago, while usinp a cleaning fluid. Mrs. Young succeeded in putting out the flames, but not before her mother was fatally burned. Fannie Rainthorn Duers spent m> ^t of her childhood and young womanhood in Ringwood and was united in marriage to Nestor B. Duers of W.nconda on July 12, 1883. To them was Mrs.^L. Ericksori i ")orn *wo daughters and one son, Mrs. and Mrs. Winnie Cobb visited the lat-jW- E- Lindad of Wilmette and Mrs. ter's aunt, Mrs. Theresa Culver, at St. R" J- Young and John Elmer Duers of Theresa's hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Cul-! Chicago. She was a resident of Wau- Another Letter from Mr. Donovan-- v_Jan.'24,' Efear Mr. Bolget:-- v: Thanks for your letter of Jan. 2.3rd, and yotir fine enthusiasm about Luick Week-End Special Brick Ice Cream. All of our dealers are receiving the same comment from their customers on the quality of these Specials * This week-end our Special is Ehiglish Toffee. This is an old favorite and one that we continually have requests to repeat. When I tasted it today. I remarked that it was certainly outstanding and would make a lot of friends for the Luick Ice Cream Co. and our dealers. - Please recommend it to your customers ' and friends as ice cream they will thoroughly enjoy and then be prepared to sell them another brick the next day. Thanks again for youf feller and do not blame me if you .do not order enough of the E^lish T«%e Special. \ Very truly yours, H. W. DONOVAN, . Sales Manager, Luick Ice Cream Co. Our Week-End Special ENGLISH TOFFEE Many people tell us that this is one of their greatest favorites. We have offered it many times. Wonderful as it always has been, we believe that this time you will say it is better than ever. It may be hard to believe that it was possible to make this brick more delicious, but--just try it, and you be the judge. THOMAS P. BOLGER > "The McHenry Druggist" ^ Phone 40 ' ver celebrated her eighty-first birth day, on that day and i^as the recipient of many gifts, cards, etc., from her many friends. Mrs. Walter Freund and Mrs. Pet;»r Freund of this citv accompanied Hy their sister. Mrs. McGreal of Antioch and Mrs. Burns and her husband of Waukegan, left Friday for Cincinnati Ohio, where they were sailed by the death of their father, Dr. Freund. Their mother returned to this city with them Monday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller entertained a number of relatives at their home near Lily Lake Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Ccfflincr of Volo, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stilling and son. Lily Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of McHenry. Out-of-town relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral of Joseph May here Thursday were- Nick Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. John Cos«m«n and familv. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Petor Bauer, Mrs. Mayme Dowe, Mrs. Zuelich, of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stark and daught e r of Z e n d a , W i s . ; M i s s e s ' R o s e and Magdalene Loecher of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May. Mr. and M^s- Anton May, Math May, Mr. and Mrs. (Teorge May. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal, Tony Meyers, Frank Loecher, Mr. and MTS. Fred Loecher, Peter Ruenz, Math Ruenz, • . Sr»rin|f Grove; Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Smitli, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Deeren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels, Johnsburg. and Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Ruenz, Richmond. conda for a number of years, but, following the death of her husband, she went to Chicago to live with her children. He passed away in 1913. Mr. Duers was the last of the old stage drivers, who drove the mail and passenger stage between Wauconda and Barrington. BIBLE 742 YEARS OLD ^ LOCATED AT RAClNE One of the oldest Bibles in existence, eo far as known, has recently been discovered in Racine, Wis. It is believed to be about 742 years old. It has been handed down through thirty-eight generations and is now owned by Gregor Dergarabidian, an Armenian. The text of the Bible WPS penned on 250 pages of goatskin, reputedly during an eleven-year period ending in 1190 A. D., by an Armenian priest named Garabid--n name which bears similarity to that >f the present owner. Notations indicate the scribe was interrupted in his labors on several occasions by anti-Christian activities which forced him to hide the manuscript. The book is bound in woo 1 covered with heavy goat skin. Insido the covers aTe lined with pattern m\l cloth. Chapter' divisions are indicated by letters of the Armenian alphabet in use during the 12tl^ century, rather than with Roman or Arabic numerals. The train of time end opportunity has no rear, entrance; you have to enter by the front 4oor tt fou ease to rida. SATURDAY SPECIALS 11 ,,a#ng| Finest Hillside Creamery ^ lbs. OllUC* Butter m rolls ^ tor ~F lour Pi Usury's Best Flour- $1.19 49 lb. sack Asparagus Tips-- . Baby Stuart Cut Asparagus Tips--No. 1 tall can cans Cor <•1 mrnm rn Hiwaiian light _ Tuna Fish^t 'rZ »«• 29c Rolled Oats""'*' g»"-9c Toilet Paper 4*^19c Oft AACA Aged New York, full cream cheese made in June 1931, per pound .... CakeFlourK^^..^.I7c Made especially for angel food and other fine cakes , -- -- . ;• - } \ GOLD MEDAL Pancake Flour 2^>12c Onions ^ home-grown SO ib*. 15c Erickson's £,e 0 p«