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.* 37 \v.* -TT* ^ T7 *" $®a*% 1 MARRIED TEN YEARS SJMr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer gftv* A party to about forty relatives and flriends on Tuesday evening1, Jan, 31, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Music and cards were pl^y- 'ed with prizes being awarded to Mrs. 'Geo. J. Freund, first; Miss Frances THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEALHR, TB0B8DAY, RB. 2, 1933 LADlBar AID WILL HON^t PAST PRESIDENTS Past presidents' day will be observed at the next meeting of the Ladies' Aid society to be held at the home of Mrs. James Sayler next Thursday afternoon. Past presidents of the society are Invited to be special guests of the day and their presence will do much towards making the day a pleasant one. There will also be a "white elephant" sale during the; afternoon and everyone is asked to STATE AWARDS PAVING CONTRACTS Among the important letting* tof paving contracts announced at*" Spiringfield last week by the Illinois highway division is the much discussed and talked of stretch of seven miles of Route 60 from the Lake county line, connecting with Route 61 south of Richmond. This stretch .of road runs through Burton township. The work of constructing this stretch has been awarded to S. J. Grove and Sons company, of Libertyville for $118,107.27. Most all of .the right of way has been secured, and it is expected this improvement will be- started next spring. The seven mile stretch mentioned above has been in the limelight for a bring an article worth a nickel which Bauer, second, and consolation to Em-1 they wish to dispose cf- These packiiy Smith. Men's prizes went to ages will be sold for five cents each. Math Adams and Joe M. Freund. A Mrs. L. H. Brattain is planning some buffet luncheon was furnished to Jill songs and entertainment for the afafter which the guests enjoyed danc-, j ternoon'and members and friends r.re ing. The host and hostess were pre-; invited. sented with several gifts. Those | The last meeting of the society was present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike held! with Mrs. L. H. IJrattain at the Bfcuer, Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams and parsonage last Thursday afternoon long period of time. The location of eons, Mr; and Mrs. J. L. Bauer and j with a, pot luck supper served. A the route has held up the construction family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo; J. Freund, plan was discussed in which labels of this job. Objection to the routing -Misses Frances and Carolyn Bauer, wjh be saved from groceries, more of the state was filed and numerous Mr- and Mrs. N.; M. Justen and fam-! particulars to be given later- Mrs. C. hearings were held with the county ily, Mr. an<J Mrs. J. R. Freund, Mr.' H. Duker will be chairman of thjs [board in an effort to have the loca- »nd -Mrs. • B.' M. Xennebecfb, Mr. and i committee with several in diSerent | tion chanpred,. / , Mrs. Wm. Freund, Mr- and Mrs. A. H. parts 6i town to Assist her. - Delegations of prominent citizens 4 1 Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, j Mrs. E. G. Peterson fend Mrs. Le- , journeyed to Springfield in an effort ' JT. M. Freund, Miss Emily Smith, Mr. tah Davis were appointed to be on-the! to induce the highway department to and M.rs,/Fran^ Woingart, Mr. and•>. work committee. - " , j change the location made by the state. sen, '•• I '--More than, .three million dollars :v STEAMSHIPS SLOWLY GIVE UP TO MOTORS Mr. and Sirs.' Bernard Bauer. •'A S;~: MRS. B. FRISBY IS- .86"., V- , YEARS OLD TODAY Mrs. B. Frisby is §6 years bid to-' borning at 3 o'clock. There will be • day, February .2, and is enjoying a no charge for this service, happy birthday, surrounded by her Parents are urged to' bring all prschildren and gi andehildren and re- school children over six months of age ceiving flower?, gifts, cards of good.„t0 receive tbis'serum treatment Monwishes and visits from her friends. day morning. * Although Mrs. Frisby is in failing j The McHenry schools are nearly 100 heflth, having been confined to her per cent immunized and it is desired bid for the past eighteen months, she to keep this good record by giving the enjoys the visits of ^er friends andjMtle folks this treatments ; chats about the olden days. : ir';- Born in Ireland, she came to this j HAPPY TEN country at the age of 18 years and The Happy Ten entertained a nurri- <; IMMUNIZATION TREATMENT | worth of state highway construction ? The toxoid iipm!uni2atioft for ^iph-.l in downstate counties was placed theria will be given in the nurse's j tinder contract between Dec. 28 and room St the high: sthool Monday j JsCn- 15, the department of public works and'buildings announced. Most of the contracts were awarded prior One of the finest organizations in this county, as well as in many other counties throughout America which helps us meet the needs of today is the Home Bureau. True, it has garnered Came to Chicago, where she lived with ber Gf friends at K. of C. hall Friday he* sister. They came to McHenry to evening. About thlrtv couples were live because of a cholera plague in present and a most enjoyable evening! carry on our various lines of activity, ' Chicago and here she-was married and v-as <:pent with grames and dancing, ..and hope. has made her 'home For. fifty years after which lunch was served." Mu.?ic she lived on the farm home on the was furnished by Miss Dorothy Knox river road and upon retiring from ijc- and M. A- Conway. tive work she and her husband bought, , »»-. a home in McHenry, wheije Mrs- Fris- p *" /. MERRYMAKERSby has lived for twenty-eight years. I The Merrymakers met at the home ; members in McHenry county as well The Plaindealer joins her many 0f ]yjrs jacob p. jUsten Tuesday af-1 as in /Other counties which are more friends its best wishes for a happy temoon. Winners at cards were Mrs. bfrthday. Peter A- Freund, Mrs. Jacob Justen « « . . n n i . a n d M r s . S t e p h e n S c h m i t t . T h e n e x t fAl 2®^ CARD CLUB TO MEET meeting will be held with Mrs. Peter, The Eastern Star card club will A preund in tw0 weeks. meet at the hall Friday afternoon. FORESTER MEETING Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. E. E. Bas- j gt Mary's Court, No. .594, C. O. F., sett will be hostesses. Members of h0]<-| its-regular meeting Tuesday this club are asked to be present. evening, Feb. 7. All members interested in the Forester Feast should be FIVE HUNDRED CL^JB present to assist in making plans for Mrs. George Justen entertained her thp snme five hundred club Wedp^day after-' " ' - w°kl FtlZe W1J?ners„7CrtMiss ATTENDS ANNUAL MEETING .M* JoseprhV Mr^T°igf. ."w T ' w- E- Whiting left Wednesday of 1ChelsW Crystal Uke. last -eek for Peori where he at_ ATTENTION, R. N. A. tended the. annual meeting of the Hli- Members of Fox River Vallev o * * * j- y 2,000 farmers were present to discuss Agricultural association. ^ Over t> xt * l. • tag the months o^TaLary Z* fZ ; ^ent ,eB:islation prt"">S oro\i^Ma^part^at^ Woodman and marketin^ als for . raising farm prices, taxation Tuesday evening, Feb. 7. PHONE 291 JWMTURDAY-SUNDAY FEB. 4--5 "TESSOF THF STORM COUNTRY" with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Also Short Subjects Crisis Facing Merchant Marine Is Increasing. "Washington.--"The Decline and Fall of American Shipping" might well 'be the secondary title for a volume just Issued by the bureau of navigation ftnd steamboat Inspection of the Department of Commerce which traces the entire shipping industry from 1787 to HK*2. The-rapid increase in sailing vessels and their decline, giving way to aim* liar Increase and decline In the number of steam vessels which are now giving way craduafly to motor vessels. Is a picturesque feature of the book. „ Half-Million-Ton Start. When Washington became President there were fewer than a half miUloti tons of merchant sailing vessels flying the American flag/ - When'Robert Fulton sent hl« Clerrirtxnt flying up the Hudson by stearo power in 1807 at an astounding speed which almost any boy today can duplicate on a velocipede, these half-million tons had increased to ona and a quarter million. Then began in earnest the conflict between sail and steam, hut sail held its own so that when the war with Mexico broke out lh 184fi 1847 sailing tonnage under the' American flag was nearly two and a half million tons, or pix times the steam total. The clipper ship reached: its proud peak In the 'BOs, when sailing tonnage afloat reached four and a half million toins, compared to three-quarters of a million steam tons. The sailing ship begad facing its defeat in earnest as the southern states yielded at Appomattox, and from then on the supremacy of Sail over steam was definitely over. ^ The first commercial motor vessels appeared in 1893, the Aztec, and the Richard K. Fox. There are 12,000 today, but they are so small they do not Increase the total tonnage. Sailing Tonnage Drop*. When the World war began, the sailing tonnage had dropped to one and a quarter million tons. Its status in detrimental than beneficial, but who 1807, with steam tonnage up to seven million tons. New ships authorized by congress during the war period doubled the steam tonnage, while sailing ships and motor vessel^ barely maint a i n e d t h e i r s t r e n g t h . V - - - ' ; Today the merchant marine situation faces a crisis which has Increased In recent years. Except for freight carrying transoceanic airships, or electrically driven ships obtaining their current by wireless from land dynamos, modern ships see no competitor ahead offering the menace they did to the picturesque sailing vessels, but modern developments and economic conditions have brought about Just as serious a situation as faced the clippers when the Clermont's wood-burning boilers flung their smoky challenge above the Hudson's palisades. to Jan. 10. Contract? approved call for more than 175 miles of paving, some grading atid resurfacing, ond considerable bridge and grade separation worRC WHY A HOME BUREAU? We are in an economic emergency. When will it end? Where will it lead ? What is the cause of it'! Why must it be? In the meantime we must' live. We must eat, sleep and clothe ourselves, IN MEMORIAM III loving memory of our dearly be- ')ved mother, Mrs. Loretta Rossman, vho departed this life February 1, • tables, 932. One year ago your spirit ftew To higher realms, more work to do; While we on earth in our small Way Are carrying on the plans you made. We hope from heaven you see us, | dear, 1 For we love to feel that you are near. I V AUGUST ROSSMAN AND 1 ^ . FAMILY. ,. President Tyler -president John Tyler was the second son of John Tyler, a former governor of Virginia, and Mary (Armistead) Tyler. President Tyler left three daughters and two sons. Stadium* Popular • It Is only within the present century that stadiums have been constructed in the United States; ° now there are at least forty that seat 25,- 000 or more. ^news an organization that has not? a With monthly meetings held in homes, halls, churches and |chools throughout our county, with well planned parties for families and their friends, ample wholesome recreation for all. During the past year the members have had valuable contact with University experts, each trained" in her particular line to aid us in saving dollars on our wardrobes, in wisely spending money for food, in proper preparation of food after it is raised or purchased, and in proper care and training of the pre-school child. We constantly have our own trained adviser, who comes in intimate con tact with all the members at regular meetings and who is always_rea.dy to aid us at all times in any^fjf the many various problems which constantly arise in our homes from "How to hang our curtains and pictures," "How to persuade our husbands to eat vege- "Why won't Elizabeth drink milk?" to ^How can I make my outof- date coat wearable?" until our income again warrants adequate expenditures for luxuries which we had come to think were necessities. (Signed) A MEMBER. Buffalo Only in North i?he American bisou was uover ttttive south of Mexico. In fact, the South American continent Is very poor In any members of the ox family cept a few small deer. The too i n water buffalo, a relative of the American bison, has been introduced with success into some parts of tropical America, but this Is an Old world an- ImaL Overproduction "De man dat jes' keeps makln' promises," said Uncle Eben, "Is bound to flnd hisself one o' de worst sufferers from what dey calls overproduction." 1 '&-Y We Have Bought Plans Speedboat Line London to New York London.--Breakfast In Londonlunch the neSt day In New York. This Is the startling prospec); brought within measurable distance by a super-speedboat planned by a Hendon inventor, P. C. Lombardini. Not only will It roar across the Atlantic at from 100 to 150 miles an hour, but It will carry 2,000 passengers. At cruising speed It would reach New York In 30 hours. The secret which may make this possible Is that the ship will no longer plow through the water. It will skim the surface. The craft planned by Lombardini looks almost like a seaplane without wings, and will be driven by aero-engines and air screws Instead of a propeller. In the floats, however, will be rollers designed to reduce drag and water resistance to a minimum. < This space for the next five weeks. We plan to offer every week-end Big Savings on Drug itenis For this Week Friday and Saturday $1.25 Kow Kare 89<^ $1.00 Nature's Remedy Hlls 36c Infants' Glycerine Supposi- | C toriea , 19^ 10c Nursing Bottles g for 9^ fiOc Henna Foam Shampoo 39^ 100 McKesson Aspirin, 5 gr. 39<£ Pint Rubbing Alcohol 29<^ 75c Dextri Maltose 57^ $1.10 Coty's Face Powder 89^ 5 pounds Epsom Salts 33<£ $1.20 Dr. Kind's New Discovery 82^ 35c Kotex 19 25c Kleenex ^ 16^ JPint Witch Sazel / ^ 39^ Sani Flush ^ -- 16<^ M .60 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gallon Mineral Oil 80c Sal Hepatica ... 98<fr ~$2.00 2 39^ Pound McKesson Psyllia Seed "25c Mennen's Baby Talcum^ 40c Squibb's Magnesia Tooth Paste : 26<fr 25c P. D. Germicidal Soap g for 254 $1.09. Pepsodent Antiseptic 79^ 60c Stationery g9^> 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush 32^* $1.00 Rem Cough Syrup 50c Cuticura Salve $1.15 pound Velvet Smoking Tobacco $1.50 quart Lee's Germazone 85c pound Johnson's Pa«te - ^ . "Floor Wax •. American Home Cook Book 2A Brownie Box Camera 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 75c Popular Fiction Novels 694 984 534 494 894 334 494 THOMAS P. BOLGER •$i*r ffeonc 4# *» The McHenry Druggist*9 j McHenry Two Grandmothers Start in College as Freshmen New York.--Two grandmothers have Joined the freshman fclass at Long Island university. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg Cohn wants to brush up on English history, biology, German and speaking. Besides her studies she keeps house, runs a real estate business and is writing a book. Mrs. Louise . V. EYank is trying fqr a master's degree tn sociology. House Boat Colony Makes Life Holiday Monroe, I«a.--Life is Just one long holiday for a hundred Red colonists who have banded in house bouts on the Oulchlta river here to sit out the depression. They havfe found Utopia in almost the true sense. There are fourteen boats, each comfortably equipped with a bed or two, some chairs, a stove and a few dishes. They spend their days Ashing. There is no social caste, no unem ployment. There *-e fish enough for all. "They are the happiest people In the world," declares Mrs. O. W. Perkins, Jr., of the Monroe unemployment relief bureau, after she Inspected the settlement. Fish are the food supply, and fish are the basis of the system of barter. They are neighborly folk Visitors from town are always wel come. Meed Mere UiIiIIiohm If a man had high blood pressure, says a New York specialist, all he lias to do is lead a calm, untroubled life. The trouble Is that a great number of people have high blood pressure, and there aren't enough lighthouses 49, go around.;.>•' -• Miss Nellie Pearson Spent last week in Chicago. J. W. Schaefer attended the aato show in Chicago Monday. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spent the week-end with friends here; Mrs. Letah Davis and son spent the week-end with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited relatives at Williams Bay Sunday. Misses Grace and Ermine Carey of Wilmot visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton visited relatives at Lake Geneva Sunday. R. I. Overton and son, Richard, attended the auto show in Chicago Monday. Miss Helen Welch of Highland Park is spending a few weeks with relatives here- Mrs. Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake called ort friends here Saturday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth returned to Chicago Sunday, after spending a few days herei Mrs. Charles Egan and spn, of Chicago, are spending the week with relatives here, : | Miss Evelyn Wire of Chicago is spending a few weeks in the James Boyle home. Mrs. Fred Fenyerda and daughter*, Minnie and Bernice, were Chicago visitors Monday. Richard Young of Chicago-spent the week-end at his summer home i near this city. ! Miss Mildred Thompson of DeKalb j spent the week-end in the Frank Hughes home. 1 . j Miss Maud Granger of Chicago1 spent the week-end in the Robert j Thompson home. | Charles Owen of Chicago was a visitor in the Robert Thompson home j Friday afternoon. | Miss Avis Carey of Elgin spent the , week-end in the home of her sister,' -Mrs. R. I. Overton. I Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. A. E. Nye. * j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake are visitors in the John R. Smith home today. j Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt visited j Mr/;. Theresa Culver-at St. Theresa's) hoinital, Waukegran. Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie and little | son of Waukegan were visitors in the | John Schaid home Tuesday. j Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, spent Friday and Saturday with her j sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. i Miss Florence Conway visited, in the J home of her cousin, Mrs. .Harold i Evans, at Woodstock Tuesday.' | Mr. and Mrs. A1 Woll of Chicago | we r e w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r s in t h e home c f , her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey., ! Miss Genevieve Freund of Chicago • spent Friday in the home of her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Freund. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Billy Karls of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Anna Karls. William Martin of Chicago spent several days the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Melvin Walsh, William Tonyan and Fred Justen visited' the latter's wife at St. Charles hospital, Aurora, Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and family spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents at West Chicago. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Lyle Bassett and Roy Mathews called on relatives and friends at Richmond Sunday. Richard B. Walsh and Harry Morris of Chicago attended a meeting of the McHenry Country club here Monday Evening. Mrs. Robert Conway and little daughter, Rita Mae, returned home from St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Charles Bennett of Chicago were j week-end visitors in the home of Mrs. | Catharine McCabe. i Miss Vandalina DIedrich and Mrs. James Marshall and children .visited t Mr. Marshall at the Speedway hospi-1 tal, Maywood, Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Dryer and: son, Billy, of Forest Park were week- j end1 visitors in the home of her moth- j er, Mrs. Minnie Block. ^ ' Misses Violet and Emily Larson, Joe Krenn, Robert Marx and Tom] Turner of Chicago spent the week-end ; with Miss Nellie Pearson. j Harold Vycital, who is attending; school at Champaign, is spending a | few days' vacation wtih his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Vycital. | Misses Frances Hughes, Dorothy I Wormley and Leone Freund of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, spent) the week-end with home folks. j Mrs. Martha Page spent the past week with relatives in Woodstock. ' Edwin G. Walsh of Chicago spent aj few days the first of the week with J relatives here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frett ,son, Ed- j ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan and Miss Marie Miller spent Sunday; with Mrs. Frett's sisters, the Misses; Unger, in Chicago. ! Sunday guests in the home of Mr.; and Mrs. C. J. Brefeld were Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and family of Wau- j kegan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bre-! feld and family of Chicago. | Week-end eruests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger were the lather's sister, Sister Veronica and Sist?^ Mary Bruno of St. Thomas the Ar<b^- tle parish, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.; Joseph Kortendick and daughter,; Kathryn, of Pecatonica. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, daughter, Joan, and .Quentin and Jamrs Walsh were visitors in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone in Elgin Sunday. They celebrated ^rs. Malone's birthday, which occurred cn Mrs. Walter Walsh was a Huntley visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane were visitors Saturday evening. 7 ,.' ^ 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. Sermon subject, "Prayer Changes Things," by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Guy Duker Will sing a solo, "Teach Me To Pray," by George Graff, Jr., and the choir will sing the anthem, "Sing Aloud Unto God," by Ira B. Wilson. There will be a meeting of the official board at the church next Sunday afternoon. All members of the board are asked to be present. The men of the church will serve a pancake supper at the church next Thursday evening, Feb, &. They are preparing for a largo crowd .and hope they will not be disappointed. CHICAGO IS GETTING READY Mafcojfcny Ltffct Rrf When freshly cut, mahogany wood ... is not dark red but rather llgm red Jthat day and also the birthday of Mrs. j or plnk^ v j Yoimf, which wts*^» Urn days before ! - • ; *r ,• •. Plaindealers at Boi«ter*3. The record of building permits Chicago for one day, Jan. 9, inclu the following: North Winchester Avenue--Remc eling brewery, Stenson Brewing Co. Fillmore Street -- Bottling, Gambrinus Brewing GO. Els ton Avenue--Remodeling brev ery, United States Brewing Co. East 27th Street -- Remodeliz -brewery, Conrad Seipp Brewing Go. Albany and 21st Street--Rqmode ing plant, Garden City Brewing Co. West 21st Street--Alteration. plant, Monarch Beverage Co. Fletcher Street--Remodeling pis and«new equipment, Best Brewing Near North Side--Saloon buildir Eugene H. Klaber, architect, West 26th Street--New equips PI 1 sen Products Co. South Desplaines Street--Alterai tions to plant, Fortune Brewing Co. Ward Street--Alterations to plar Birk Brothers Malt Products Cy South Racine Avenue--Alteration And addition,to plant, Mid-West Plrc ucts Co, ' v*-" South Racitte Avenue--^teration.^; i to plant, White Eagle Brewing Co. ; At BOLGER'S 1 Week-End Special MAPLE NUT Luick has made this brick for many years and each time it has been offered people tell us it is more delicious and more appealing than ever. The smoothest of ice cream, flavored with the purest, most delicious maple sugar-- fresh, sweet walnuts--that's what it is, and it is a brick that we're mighty proud to offer. LUICK'S AT BOLGER S March True Story At Bolger?i . 3 Jigg Saw Puzzles See the New Cetitury of Progress Grounds at 4 Fresh Assortment Each Week 39c a pound JULIA KING'S CANDY 5 Isets Have Some Fun Watch for announcement of our • Old Time Picture Contest Best Writing Paper Bargain weVe ever had MONTAG'S SHADOW-STRIP* A Beautiful Satin Finished "Writing Paper that makes writing a pleasure-- 60 sheets Monarch, size or 90 sheets Cornell size and 25 Envelopes to match 49c for both 7 Luick's Brick Ice Cream Al#gyi9 fa Stock--Supplied in half bricks-- : > Oiocolate and Vanilla * English Toffep Maple Nut Neopolit&n (Gbidcolate, Strawberry and New York) Milwaukee Brick (Caramel, Strawberry Ice and Vanilla) 8 pot Fudge Sundae 15c Hot Chocolate 10c THIS COUPON AND GOOD FOR A CHOCOLATE SODA AT BOLGER'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 3 AND 4 Signed L ^ • BIN"J--