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: %^-r\ • «?f* ^V^'/ f <V^*- %y. 'tis" i r ^Fs^^r»^rw'%. "i * .- r*. i jW-;r •'3sK«|£i®S McHKNST FLA1KDBALZ* " - Thursday, An£u»t, 15, 1935 V. , - CAMPBELL--SCHULTZ :.,;.-"'jt wedding of interest to friend# here took "place at Trinity Presbyterian church, in Chicago, at 5:30 p. m., Saturday, August 10, when Misp cille Campbell, daughter of Daniel Campbell of Chiespo, and summer residents at Sunnyside Beach, became the bride of Mr. Paul Schultz of Chi- •' cago. ; The Campbell family was ©Tie of the first summer resident?) at Sunny- • fiide B ach and have many friends in the vicinity. • The ceremony was performed by Rev. George J. Holland, pastor »f the church, who had read the marriage • rites, for all of - the other children in ' the family, of wfrom he wis. an old friend and; counsellor. " Miss Feari Pnetty sei^ed ag ^brides* niiid fov ftet friend Who wto.^scorted to the altar and: given -iri/mairriag?e;;by> her father.'. Before the cerembriy, Mis^ 'foujieiK ; iiie ; Schmidt, a^;couj*,n tof this bride, i sang, *'1 Love ^ou Truly;" t V The bride wore a gown of whit# organdy, floor length, with a nat veil and carried a bouquet of white bridal ! ros.es. : The bridesmaid wore blue net with ^ D. OF G. A. R. TO MEET The Daughters of the G. A. R., will hold a social meeting on thte lawn at the hoirte of Mrs.- vJames Perkins, Monday aftlernoon. The commanderin- chief, department commander and other guests from Waukegan and Chicago will be here. All members are urged to attend. MISCELLANEOUS SHQW Miss Berniece Weber wag guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Lois Bacon at the tiome of Mrst A. J. Wirtz. Tuesday night. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded tojjtrs. A. J. Wirtz and Bfiinice Weber. High school clasSmates present were. Mrsv Elmer Huemann, Berniece Weber, Mrs. A. J. Wiiltz, Gwendolyn Overton,v Mildred „ Ga&s, M*y Jus ten, Marguerite Ki^sala^- . CAMP TO MEET TUESDAY Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening in Woodman hall. CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Mil. and' Mrs. Math Blake entertained members of their card club Thursday evening. Three tables of five hundred were ill play, prizes were awarded to the winners and liinch was served. •-* BRIDGE PARTY MW. J, W. North entertained a party of friends at her summer home on Fox river Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of bridge w ere\w pl ay anj prizes were merited by Mi's. Ray Conway and Mrs. S. J. Kelly of Liberty ville. Guests were: Mrs. Ray McCarthy, Mrs. Ray Pfordresher, Mi>> H. Harigan, Elola Boyle, Mrs. Ray Conway, Genevieve, Knox, Mrs. Koes£- er Mrs. S. J. Kelly and Georgiana Donahue of Huntley. -v.; " >• ^PICNIC AT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasrsuissen i er and Mm Charlfes- Mertes and daaigh- I Dorothy Lay, Agnes Sehrnitt. . -i - BIRTHDAY PARTY ^ . " f A' Surprise party ^was Miss Alvina Schumacher and Marie Lay on Monday evening in honor of Miss Agnes Schmitti. The evening wsfi spent w'*ibh music and bunco. Prizes were awarded to Mary Hili- Vera Huernann , Agnes Fretrnd, PUBLIC CARD PARTY Riverview Camp, 5R- A., wilt, sponsor a public jcard party at tiie W. Rotheruael home next Tuesday afternoon:' • C. D. OP A. TO MEET A combined business and social meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held this Thursday evening in K. C. hall at 8 p. ITE Very important business will, be 'takeil care of. . ^ ^SURPRISE PARTY A group of friends surprised Mrs. Math Blake Tuesday evening in honor of her birthady. A "social evening was enjoyed in music and dancing. Guests were: Messrs. and Mesr dames Georeg Weitl, John Schaid, A. H. Freund, Peter Weingart, Martin Wagner, Irvin Schmitt and their families and Arthur Cibistes attended a family picnic at Wing park, Elgin, last Thursday. Others present were: Mr. and MIT McArthjur and daughter, Ruth, Mr. STid Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughters of Elgin, Mrsv Emily Schlosser, . daughter, matching slippers and white lace hat j Martha, and son, Emil, and Mrs. Roband carried red roses. ~ • j ert Foelsch and son and daughter, Following the ceremony a dinner ! Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duennas served to about forty-six guests ] sing and daughters, Algonquin; Mrs. at the Washington Pine hotel. A (Will Foote and Mrs. Loui$ Bending pleasant surprise was the arrival of; and daughter, Woodstock. the cousin of the bride's father, John Woods, of Washington, D. C. The couple will live in Chicago where Mr. Schultz is manager of a National Tea storey ,^-7*- Mr. and ~Mr£ Arthur' .E^tom. and family of McHenry attended the wedding of her sister. KITCHEN SHOWER A group of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Berniece Weber with a kitchen shower on Thursday ' afteinoon at the home of Mrs. Math M. Blake. / v The afternoon wasi delightfully spent with five hundred, after which delicious refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray VonHirsede, and Lillian Freund and Mm J. P. Weber. ENTERTAIN DISTRICT OFFICERS Members of MqHei^y unit of the American Legion auxiliary entertained the district and county officers at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lester Bacon, Thursday evening. The guestq were, 'Mrs. Ethel Oetter, Of Jolietj cleventh district director, her secretary, Mrs. Alta Schmeding. of Plainfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, McHenry, county president, and her secretary, Mrs. Eva Bacon. They were presented with gifts from McHenry unit and a social evening was enjoyed. Plans were made for a public card party to be given by the auxiliary at the Bridge on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 28. Bridge, five hunr dred, pinochle and bunco will be playr ed, prizes awarded and lunch served. At a late hour a delicious lunch wtes served and Miss Schmitt was; made the recipient bi many beaufi^ ful gifts. ; : LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS Ed Conway has bee<n elected com-, mander of McHenry Post of the American Legion, to serve for the coming year. Other officers elected are,- First vice-SQirunander--M. Tax- Chajplain--J ames E. Doherty. ; Finamce officer--Arthur Smith. Sergeant at arms--Lester Bacon. 5he Legion and A'uxiliary will hold joint mstalL&tion of 12. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Mr?!. Brand and Mrs. Kri^semint of Wedge Wood camp entertained neighbors and friends on their lawn Friday. Cards and bunco were played. Prizes wfere won by Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. A. Bemedt, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. Odvooda and Mrs. Tharlow. The other guests were Mrs: B., Mayer, Mrs. J. Miksek, Mrs. Kolback, Mrsv C. H^p^agd Louise Potter of Cleveland. - CLARENCE SMITH UNDERGOES OPERATION ON EYE ;: ,Clarftnce Smith, son of MfcC and Mfis. John-Smith, went to the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, "Aug. 5, where he underwent an operation on his eye. ' - •, •. Clarence had one eye removed several months ago. and since that time the other eye has been infected. For the past three weeks he has been in bed and suffered intense pain but is now gomewhat improved under Dr. Cradle of Chicago, and the pain has slightly subsided. He has not "been able to see for two months. It is hoped that the 5)ight of his eye can be preserved. AUTO ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Clapton Bruce and children and her father, Axel Carl son, of Ringwood were slightly injured in an automobile accident in •McHenry, Saturday night. As they were driving on route 20 their car.was stuck by an automobile coming onto the route from Riverside Drive. Mm Bruce received-euta- and was taken to a local doctor. tN BUSINESS MORR -- - THAN FIFTY YEARS (Continued from Front Page) BURIED AT WOODSTOCK Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick F. Hanrahan wera held Tuesday at 9:80 a. m., fom /the residence at 333 S. Taylor avenue, Oak Park, to St. Catherine of Sienna church, Washington blvd., and Austin avenue, with burial at Woodstock Mm Haranan was Catherine Conley and well Known in this vicinity. She is survivee by her husband, two sons, James R.. and Dr. William Hanrahan; and a aiister, Mrs. Bridget Daly. friends Sharing the observance with them, after which they left on a trip to Florida. Mr. Justen was progressive in his business and civic ideaq and was one of the first to comply with modern changes. Also interested in real estate, he erected about fourteen buildings in town. He at one time was a member 9f the School Board though never was actively interested in politics. He actively assisted in forming the McHenry County Undertaker's association of which he was a member. He was a charter^ member of the Knights of Columbus and was one of the firtf# organizers of St. Mary's parisjh and gave much of his time and services during the building of the church thirty-five years ago, in which he has always been an ardent member. Mr. Justen has had high ideals of moral integrity, honesty and industry which have gained for him the Respect and esteem of his many friends and business associates. Hie is survived by hig wife, four children, Mr. Robert E. Sutton, Chicago, Pe/ter M., of West McHenry, Verena, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs William' J. Marum of Edison Park; sjx grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph and Jacob ! of McHenry and one siste^, Mrs. Eva Stritz, McHenry. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's' church in thig| city ab 10 o'clock Monday morning with Msgr. Charles S. Nix, pastor of the church officiating and assisted by Fr. Vollman of St. John's church, Fr. Dalieden of Spring Grove, and Fr. O'- Rourke of St. Patrick's church.. Old business associates acted as pall bearers. Many out of town friends attended the funeral. Card of Thanks . In_this manner we desire to express our sincere appreciation and thankn for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, expressions of sympathy and acts, of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. • Mrsv Gertrude S. Justen and ' / Family. * ; .W. E.; CHURCH You aire invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Combined service of Sunday school and church at 10 'a." w..' vRe*^:'|^lI. Brattain, pastor. ^ SCOUT JAMBOREE IS CANCELLED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh were at Elgin Tuesday. According to an announcement in Washington, D. C., and notices received by Boy Scouts last week the international Boy Scout Jamboree was ealled off Friday, by President Roosevelt because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis within a 100 mile radius of the District of Columbia. Three Scouts from McHemV were among the eleven from the county Who had planned tG make the trip and arrangements had been completed. The announcement that the jamboree had been cancelled was doubtless a big disappointment- to these boys who had been planning for weeks to visit Washington on this trip. Approximately 35,000 Scout?) from the United States and foreign countries had planned to attend the national gathering. Scouts from . the Phillipine?f were already at Seattle and sought permission to visit Washington on a good will mission. The McHenry boys expected to leave for Camp Rotary this Thursday for a program of intensive camp training before leaving Rockford oh August 19 for Washington.- ' The Jamboree, scheduled to be held on the shoa*es of the Potomac it' Washington, from August 20 to 31, was called off after a Presidential conference with public officers and Scout leader^ The chief executive is honorairy national president of the Boy Scouts. Temporary encampments with accomodations for 35,000 Scouts had been completed and foreign contingents were already ih the country or on the sea when the cancellation was announced. Announcement of the cancellation was made at the White House after the President had conferred with Surgeon-General H. S. Cumming, Chief Scout Executive James West and Public Health Commissioner, George Allen. They received reports from health officer's in the various affected regions, largely in Virginia. The Situation was said not to be unduly alarming but officials decidcd it would be to the best interests of the Scouts to cancel the jamboree. The President, himself crippled by infantile paralysis fourteen years ago, announced that he will address the Scouts throughbut the country, by radio, on the evening of August 21. Local boys who were to matfe the trip were Jack Hess, Harold Taxman 1 . . KT ' and Bruoe Klontz. M. L. Schoenholtt alsp plannWTto ferQ as a leader. ,5 New York city health authorities reported 133 cases of infantile par alysis as compared with a normal of 20. The Virginia outbreak which hasf been marked by 367 cases since July' I1, appears to be abating. Twentyeight cases have been diagnosed at. "Fall River, Massachusetts. HARRY X COLE AT CRYSTAL LAKB McHenry chapter, O. E. S., met in regular session Monday evening when plans were made to observe Advanced Officers night, Sept. 9 Mrs. Minnie Martin, associate matron of McHenry chapter, will be in the east with invited associate matrons from other chapters assisting ai officers. The conductress, ' Mrs. Floribel Vogel, and associate conductress, Anna Anderson, will, each advance to fill the next higher office. Harry X. Cole will give an address at the Crystal Lake M. E. Chur Sunday evening at 8 p. m., and local Eastern Star members ar®. invited hear him. 111 'it SUPERVISORS PICNIC AT^ * MCHENRY WEDNESDAY,AUG, Members of the board of s i u p e r v i s - ! ^ ors have accepted the invitation of^v "' S. H. Freund to hold the annual pic- r v /i n i c , W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 , a t ' Henry and make a tour of the lotus beds. ' Supervisors Freund and J. G. Stevens Were appointed by the chairman Paul Rosenthal, to make arrangements for the affair. County officials, members of the press and their friends are invited. The picnickers will meet at the Hunter Boat factory at 11 a. m., and dinner will be Served siome where along the way. .--'W FRANK MEYER IS CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED Fank Meyer, McHenry ycowstable, ; who Was struck by lightning in a sjfcorm last week, is expected td return home from St. Therese's hospital, today. He has not been allowed to have . visitors -yet and is being kept as - quiet as possible. Lav^rn Sandberg, who was injured at the same time has returned to his: home in Minneapolis. He was still suffering from shock and is still inr - capacitated. • Subscribe for The Plaintfeai*^ *-• • v: August Clearing Sale! Sale Start^Friday^August 16 and Ends Wednesday, August 21 Tliis is a money raising sale> We are forced to sell merchandise at extremely low prices in order to get the money we need. We are cutting prices without considering costs and hope our friends will avail themselves of this buying opportunity. Your patronage at this time will certainly be greatly appreciated :.A. ay I STRAW HATS-- Men's tropical helmets, adjustable > to size, 75c value, each Men's white harvest hats, 65c value now ; Men's 50c harvest hats, each . Men and boy's 25c harvest hats, each 59^ 49^ 39^ 19<> HOUSE DRESSES-- Ladies' house dresses, each $1.00 values PATTERNS-- All McCall Pattern's in itock aX Vz price. LACE INSERTION-- A large assortment. Per yaril MEN'S ALLEN A UNION SUITS-- ' Short sleeve, ankle length. Spring * needle knit. $1.50 value. Per garment Men's Allen A Athletic Union Suit ~ of Fine Nainsook. A 75c "Value. Now each ; DRESS SILK-- Flat silk crepe and heavy rayon. $1.00 value. Per yard FRYING PANS-- No. 2 size, steel fying pans, each QUART MEASURES-- Tin quart measures, ea^l WRECKING BARS-- 24 inch steel wrecking bars, each 12 inch steel wrecking bars, each SWEATERS-- Hen's 50yf wool sweaters^ regular $1.50 value,-each NECKTIES-- Men s rayon neckties--New pattern* 35c and 50c values 1^ 97^ 9^ 9^ 29^ .94 974 19c> SHOES-- ; Children's strap shoes and oxfordb. Sizes to 12. Values to $2.25. Per pair 97^ Men's work shoes, composition sole with rubber heel. Regular price $2.25 value. Per pair ; $1.49 BOY'S HIGH CUT SHOES-?. Long wearing composition soles, and rubber heels. Sizes 4-5-6. $2.25 value. Per pair '. $1. 49 Men's black work shoes,- soft toe, leather soles. $2.75 value; Sale • V- price, per pair $2.39 SAUCEPANS-- Cream enameled, green trimmed^ sauce pans, 25c value, eaeh 19C Aluminum sauce pans, 1 qt. size, each KETTLE COVERS-- ^Tin pot covers, assorted sizes, eaoli 5C GRATERS-- ^ !fin graters and slicers, eadi 9^ FRtflT JARS AND JAR RINGS-- Kerr Blason Fruit Jars pints, per dozen . . Kerr Mason Fruit Jars quarts, per dozen _ . s . Kerr Mason Fruit Jam •; 2 quarts, per dozen Fresh, red rubber jar rings mason jars, 3 dozen for COMBINETS-- . Stone chamber or combindti with cover and wire bail, each ll&ESS SHIRTS-- ^ - One lot of men's neck band dress shirts. Values to $1.85. A few sizes V of collar attached dress shirts and some boy's shirts and blouses, all priced each 29c $1.13 for 10^ 19^ KOTEXEconomy size package containiai(i i 4 doz. regular size Kotex, per pkg. 59<^ LAWN SHEARS-- Steel lawn shears, each 19«? WINDOW SHADES-- Long wearing heavy paper window shades. Can be attached to old rollers, each 9^ or 3 for 254 SEMDAC FURNITURE POLISH-- for pianos, furniture and woodwork pint bottle % pint bottle .. 294 HOFSTRA POWDER-- Kills flies, ants, roaches and insecfttl ^ $1.20 package, special at ASHTRAYS-- «" • Glass ash trays--10c values, each ......... 5^ GLASS DECANTER-- i qt. size without stopper, each . . ..... ..... S4 CAMP BLANKETS-- Used, but clean and sanitary. Each, 50c1 to $1.50 CAMP COTS-- Steel frame, wire springs. A In good condition, each $1 50 RUBBER BOOTS- * Ball Brand short boots. $3J50 value, ^r pair $2*25 Men's two buckle rubbers, white sole. Ball Brand. .CSL10 value. Per paiiC^L $1.49 Men's heavy white duck painters jackets. $1.25 values, each PLAY SUITS-- ' Boy's coverall play suits. $1.00 values, each 791 GROCERIES LAUNDRY SOAP-- Fancy Dress or P. and G. W|iite Laundry Soap. 3 bars for . ..1 WASHING POWDER-- Pearline pr Rub.No Mow, -2 pkfs. FLOUR-- Pillsbury's Sno-Sheen 2%-lb. pkg. 27c ^ Ferndell, Sifted, Small Early June Peas. No. 2 cans, each 17o or 3 for 50^ ^MJPARAGUS^- ^ Baby Stiiart, 1-lb. cans, 2 fo* __:;._ 1EHEAT BRAN-- i Pillsbury's large package PANCAKE FLOUR-- Pillsbury's Pancake Flour. 1%-lb. Pkg- 8^- 3 for 23c OKISCO-- Pure vegetable shortening, 1-lb. can 21# MATCHES-- Palmer s Strikalite matches. in. contents. 6 5-oz. packages TOILET PAPERForest Fabric Toilet Tissue, 5 rolls ; 17C Fort Howard- Our best quality, 3 for 19^ BUTTER-- Finest Pasturized Sweet Cream Butter, 92 to 9& Score, per lb. 27^ (Butter price Good Only on Friday and Saturday) " T1A-- ^ Pan Fired Japan Tea, Regular 50c Grade, per lb. MIXING BOWLS Blue enameled size, 45c value, each ; - 244 ERICKSON DEPT. STORE PHONE 154 WEST MCHENRY