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rvi-v *'V .'"*- i'* y-r ^'i -f' \•"' ^1 ^% .v ?*..: 'v'•, ; t* ~ v * *.- t;!T.:'».'i.iii ^-.- H« /, a. >• •'•: r *"*•.. " r . - ,, *\-•" -•<*. f '4'|T^" : ? •r."; 'Wf* Society Notes FREUND-GIELOW Agnes Freund, daughter the present at 601 Highland avenue, Miss of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Freund, be« came the bride of Mr. Harold Gielow, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gielow, at eight o'clock on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at St; Michels church, Chicago, the- the place.ofmeeting next week, ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Otts. They will make their tionte in Chicago. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers club will meet Friday, Fob. 14. Watch for announcement of • • CONTEST CLOSES Thei-membership contest sponsored by the Epworth League closed Sunday jhight and it was found that the Blues, captained by Evelyn Anderson, had ./.Won with the greatest number, of PEKSOIMLg Mrs. John King and Mr. and Mrs. «F»ck Thies visited at Wjlmetta Sunday. Louis McDonald of Woodstock /is* ited in the L. F. Newman home Monday. Miss Genevieve Knox spent the weekend in Elgin. Albert Barbian returned home Friday from a month of jury work in Chicago. Mary May Granger ^attended a birthday party at Wauconda Sunday. * Misses Clara and Lena Stoffel spent ||i day last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen and Gordon Granger of Woodstock spent Sun- CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary1 sodality of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a card party at the K. C. hall Sunday j day in the D. I. Granger home night, Feb. tV There will be jwisesil. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine of Chiand lunch.• • ':y-~ jcago visited friends here Sunday. , --r -- •' , i , : : Jean Beckenbaugh of Chicago spent LADIES* AID SOCIETY Monday at her home. A. good attendance ( f members arid Helen Vandenboom of Round Lake . , . .. friends of the Ladies' Aid society met spent the weekend in the Henry Kin- •;.vv--..points. The losers, wvll entertain thi . ^ tthiieci >Mh omice, ovfi Mrsa<. C. ,ttM. Duuubkwer sa)a home. - winners at a \alentine payt> in Thursday ^fternoon. Blocks for a quilt | Flbyd Reed, Fred SchoeWer, - Ed 5 we^kn. Miss Ethel Grangei was e wei'epiecedanda,pleasanta£ternQonConway, C. J. Reihansperger' and ' 'Thomas Bolger attended the Legion meeting at Algonquin, Thursday. , ,v weeks. Miss Ethel Granger „ ^.gleader. !at the* meetingSunday night.], . u:;;\i e&htrtain: auxiliary ,- „}/ Mr.-and Mrs. Lester Bacon entortained members of the Legion AuxH- '"'4l .-^ary and their friends «at a party at v Legion hall Friday evening. Five ." J ^hundred served as entertainment for tjkosejn'te rested in the welfare ,pf the lthe guests and prizes were awarded,. Church, are urged to attend. .*.T r. to Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mrs. Ray iMcGee, Albert Barbian, Ray McGea I OFFICIAJ. fiOARD MEETING1 [ There will be a meeting of the official board of the McHenry M. E. church Sunday at 3 p., m., at the parsonage Mrs. Jack Walsh is visiting her •daughter, Ellen, at South Bend, Ind. Paul Doherty went to Chicago Monday, where he was summoned to serve Members of the board and!on jury in Judge Barnes' court. Because of the drifted roads he was unable to make the train to reach Chicago Tuesday; R. I. Overton left last week Wedries- LIST IMPORTANT DATES IN COMING f PRIMARY BAGS With the first day for filing petitions in the state wide primary February 8 scores of candidates are announcing themselves daily as candidates for the various offices. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods has compiled an interesting Calendar announcing the various dates in connection with the primary. The calendar is as follows: Feb. 8--First day for candidates to file petitions in the office of the Secretary of State and in the office of the County Clerk, respectively. Feb. 14--Last day for candidate for President of the United States to file with the Secretary of State. Feb. 14--First day for candidate for Precinct Committeeman to file petition ii^ the office of the County Clerk- Feb. 24--Last day for candidates to file petitions in the office Of the Secretary of State and in the office of thfe County Clerk, respectively. Feb. 29--Last day for candidates to file withdrawals in the office pf the Secretary of State, or Senatorial Committeeman with County Clerk March 5--Last day for, candidate for Precinct Committeeman to file in the office of the County Clerk. March 10--Last day for Senatorial Committee to meet and by resolution to fix and determine the number of candidates to be nominated for Representative in the General Assembly. March 10--Last day for Primary TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY • OF BOY SCOUTS DRIVE FOR FUNDS ^ NEXT WEEK ON The McHenry district of the Blackhawk Area Council of the Boy Scouts is celebrating the twenty-sixth anniversary week of the Boy Scouts. This is being done in different phases, one which is a simultaneous financial campaign in all of the towns of McHenry county for funds to maintain and promote this character building program in the local communities of the county. * The campaign in McHenry will be of the Civic Sendoa Conrwaiitee,' 8uper- ['and disposition of. boys to do vitfh* i(nnftAentudUenn#t DHmukLe*r* of *M* -cyH* e-n -r y, C/*h ai• r' M *.«_ t • .. man of the Court of Honors/Fred Ferris of Woodstock, Chaiimi^of Finance, Wm. Bartlett, H«nfley, fihair- ^man' of Organization, Ernest Hansen, Woodstock, Training Chairman, and E. A. Mtelnitire, Chairman of Publicity. The citizens of McHenry County are to be congratulated on their fine spirit of co-operation in helping very materially through their contributions in jriving the Scouting program to the boys of the county. 'Scouting during the last few months has gained added impetus through the organization of the district comhiittee and the securing of several new Scoumasters. The district committee feels confident that the next year will show a vast increase in the interest of Scouting. On iSaturday evening, Feb. 8, from 6:35 to 7:00, one million seven thousand seven hundred and ninety six while things for themsshreg and oth* ers. ; BECAUSE it teaches j^oys to help others. BECAUSE it uses the boy's natural instincts to make him a better boy*. BECAUSE it makes for'bettor citix* enship. BECAUSE it teaches respect, courteousness, loyalty, obedience, trustfulness,, cheerfulness and kindness. BECAUSE it teaches faithfulness to one's own religious duties and respects the conviction of others in natters of custom and religion. BECAUSE for a boy to become a Scout, he must be thrifty, and he will not wantonly destroy property. BECAUSE its outdoor program promotes health and self-reliance. BECAUSE of its varied program) all boys between the ages of twelve and eighteen can embrace it, BECAUSE it presents a program :-v Scouts will gather around their radios f°r volunteer leadership which is conconducted on Wednesday, Feb. 12, in^' tro f op 1?',ce" conjunction with" drives lit Richmond a,ui •t*t'n™ to red,cat* them FORESTER FEAST , Due to the extremity of the weather! day for Florida, where he will join his V ^ffind A. H. Pouse. Dancing followed conditions, the annual Forester Feast I wife and daughter at Orlando, Fla. \-',Vf!»d'i®nch-'w»s served. 'j was postponed, but will be held Wed-! His niece, Miss Winifred Tetlow of j Certifying " Board-to"^'certify Vo'"'the ' --£-:- I,.. ,r;. | nesday evening. Feb. 12, at Nell's! Elgin, acoompanied him. After County CI BON BON CLwff : i Pavilion in Johnsburg. Music by reaching Orlando they will all go on who are to be voted for in the Mrs. George Weber entertained the Herman Salzman's orchestra. to Miami. Mr. Overton will probably j severaj counties of the State members of the Bon Bon club on Thursday afternoon of last week. Thrf* tables of five hundred, were in / play, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Bill POSTPONED EVENTS ^Mrs^WaSer WattTan'd son, of So-1 didlS^Ve^thdiw°^s^ITth The Christian Mothers of St. Mary's i Ion, spent a few days last week in the ,^Cfi tjle County Clerk 1 6 ° " church 'have postponed their meeting j Charles Ensign home.' ~~ | March 12 Last dav for State c Vopp, first; Mrs. Joseph Wagner, sec- and card party, which was planned | Mrs. James- Fay of Chicago, wHo' mittees to filp call for °m ond; Mrs. Frank Masquelet, third, and for Friday night. A later notice will has been visiting in the J. W. *Fay tiong in office convenconsolation was captured by Mrs. Pet- _ announce another date. | home, has gone to Elgin to visit her clerks of the County er Weber. Mrs. Bill Yopp will entertain the club next. The meeting of the Catholic Daugh-; sister, ters of America scheduled for tonight has been postponed. The next meet- ENTERTAIN FRIENDS l ing of the Court will be the regular Eighteen friends were entertained social meeting on Feb. 20. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson The Boy SSccoouutt ffiirrsstt--aaiidd contest. at their home on Main street Sunday, which was to have been held at A1 After a pot-luck supper five hundred gonquin tonight has been postponed MMiissss MMeerrcceeddeess HHaavyeess hbaans gcoonnee ttoo ' CoMmamrcitht ee14 ~toL failes t ildl atyh ef oorf fSiceen aotfo rtihael ^re I81 1 Secretary of State and in the office wJSJJS "* l0f the ""I*" Clerk certifled Clarence' Martin and Ben Freund S°f*/"ola h tion dete'" were in Kenosha, Wis., Monday. mining the number of candidates to be Mr. and Mrs: C. Unti and family was played' and' prizes for high scores until a later, date which will again be were Chicago visitors Sunday Were iawarded to H. C. Hughes and announced. : •Mrs. Alfred Richardson, while conso-1 r ' -- -- lations went to Mr. and Mrs. John! PINOCHlLE CLUB FORMED th*eymiller. In a guessing game the' A new card club has recently been prizes were won by A. H. Pouse and formed in this city and will be known Mrs. H. C. Hughes. Out-of-town as the Half and Half Pinochle club. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine ^he first meeting of the club was held of Chicago. JUNIOR AUXILIARY FORMED A Junior Auxiliary of the American Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Jack Downs has returned from a trip to California. Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent the at the home of Mrs. John Karls on j weekend at Rockford, where they at- Jan. 16, with eight members present. I tended the funeral of a relative. The prize for high honors went to! Miss Carmen Freund has gone to Waukegan, where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign, son, Miss Delia Hapke and the consolation ILegion is being formed in McHenry to Mrs. John Engeln. and the organization meeting was held ' The next meeting took place at the' Roland, and their guests, Mrs. Walter Saturday afternoon when election of home of Mrs. Alex Justen on Jan. 30, Watts and son of Solon, visited their officers was held. jwhen the first prize in pinochle was | uncle, F. G. Thomas, near Woodstock, The officers who will be installed at , w°n by Mrs. Harold Freund and the;Wednesday. Mr. Thomas was taken thfe next meeting, were elected as fol- consolation went to Miss Delia Hapke. to a Woodstock hospital for treatment 1 . ? primary ballots. The next party will be at the home i that day. ( April »-Last day for delivery, of nominated for Representative in General Assembly. March 16--First day voter may file application for ballot under Absent Voting Act. _ March 20--Last day for County Clerk to certify to the Board of Election Commissioners the names of candidates to be voted on in the city or village under thegdtfrisdiction of the board. March 26--Last day for County Clerks to prepare notice of the primary. ' .«• March 30--Last day for posting notices of primary. March 30--Last day for County Clerk to post an announcement of the lows: Junior Chairman--Marilyn Mertes. Vice-Chairman--Marie Nickels. . Chaplain--Ethel Althoff. Secretary--Betty Althoff. Flag-bearers--Joan Reihansperger* and Bonnie Frances Page. Sergeant-at-arms--Charlene Mertes. of Mrs. Harold Freund on Feb. 13. HEAVY SNOWFALL UT-Amra mnrrm * -xra few days vacation came at the end of CijUL-lS.S HIGHWAYS tV- fw Guy Duker, who is attending the ballots to primary judges University of Illinois, spent the last I AP™ 9--La*t day for posting speciof the week at his home here. The i meJ* ballots by primary judges. April 9--Last day to apply by mail (Continued on last page.) Wednesday at Karls' restau- McHENRY HOME BUREAU McHenry unit of^ the Home Bureau met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Peter M. Justen as hostess. Five members and one guest were present and responded to roll call with answers to • the question, "What Do You Plan to' theater dinner rant. Local hotels were crowded Tuesday night with transients stalled here for thef night. Even the streets of McHenry were dirfted and traffic was blocked at the creek bridges and the Empire Workers were busy Wednesdd in February?" Iday opening this barrier and hauling Mrs. E. E. Denman gave a report j snow away from the business section of her trip to Urbana and Mrs. Justen talked on, "What Is New In Furniture." The next meeting will be at the high school, with Mrs. Richard Waterstraat as hostess. the first semester after exams were finished. Mrs. Thomas Katie is spending some time in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid and John Schaid attended the funeral of Jos. Phannenstill at Mundelein Monday morning. Sharon and Delmer Steinhoff spent Sunday and Monday with'their mother at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nester, Mrs. Kate Nester and Edna Nester of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the George Schaid home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen and LOCAli CAMP .INSTALLS Members and friends of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., witnessed the annual installation of officers of the header hauling milk from Wauconda camp which took place at Woodman lhall Thursday evening. I Mrs. Carrie Justen served as^install-' ing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Johnson as ceremonial marshal, -Mrs. Carrie Ensign; chancellor' Miss Lena Stoffel, musician. Juveniles of the cAmp acted as an escort for the officers, preceding them on Green street. J08. F. Wagner reached home about 9 o'clock Tuesday night after a hard trip getting his milk trucks through to; „ r®' Jacob Miller motored to Chicago Chicago. The three trucks from Mc- j Henry kept together on the trip and I \J> ^onnor» Irish tenor singer on Wednesday morning made the trip ?VeI,, ' an(^ w^e> accomanied by Ed and Nettie Panknin, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Panknin. Margaret Bishop, who has been for absent voter's ballot. April 11--Last day to apply in person for absent voter's ballot. April 13--Last day for delivery of official primary ballots to primary judges. April 14--Primary election. Interesting Nearby News (Continued from front page) to Mayfair by way of Rand road. This highway had been plowed from Lake Zurich to Volo. The double to River Forest was also able 'to get through. The milk trucks, however, did not leave McHenry until about 11 o'clock. . Bobsled* aie'BSfn*"ap the popular mode of travel again and even the horses were stuck and had to be shovelled out. The public schools closed Tuesday ed them to flee in sub-zero weather from their home on the Carl Buehler farm, three and one-half miles northeast of Barrington on the old Lake Zurich road, Monday morning of last week. Awakened to find their home in flames, they had to take refuge in the barn without sufficient clothing to protect them from the intense cold. The farm is better known in this community as the Pomeroy farm. The fire is believed to have started beworking in Elgin, is home for a few *,ween the floor joists of the second weeks. Dr. G. W. Hess attended a meeting ii^ Chicago Wednesday. • | for coroner of McHenry county at the coming primaries next April. (This office is now- held by E. H. Cook, JESSE PIERCE WILL AGAIN MAKE RACE FOR COUNTY CORONER ^ ^ ^_ovici Jesse C. Pierce, former Woodstock to their stations. Gifts were present- because of the severe weatheT and undertaker' haa announced his candied to the installing officers, the oracle blacked roads and are remaining clos-|dacy for the Republican nomination was presented with a gift from the ed today. ( **-«•- - camp and from her officers and the j One wa^ traffic lanes have been escorts received gifts from the oracle, dug through 10-foot walls of snow, , „ , A pot-hick supper was served, pre- forming veritable tunnels subject toi » Huntley, who will seSek re-election. -J-J - - Another, candidate, who recently an- Inounced himself, is Harry Ehorn of Richmond. Mr. Pierce made the race four year* ago and was defeated by Mr. Cook by ceded by games, and a program, in- {the freaks of the wind-blown snow, eludine a duet by Betty and Eleanor Traffic from Elgin north was re- Althoff, a reading by Bunny Stoffel routed through Barrington because of and a piano duet by Mrs. C. W. Good- the high drifts. floor, the result of a defective chimney. Accidentally shot through the tieck when a loaded revolver exploded as he took a handkerchief from a "dresser drawer last week Wednesday, Walter Gerbert, 16-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerbert of Half Day ip in a serious condition at the Condel Memorial hospital in Libertyville. Dr. M. D. Penney, who removed the bullet from where it had lodged in Gerbert's neck after injuring the spine said that the boy's condition was serious. The spinal injury caused paralysis of a part of the body. and Solon Mills. The dates for campaigns in other towns of the county are as follows: Feb. 11, Harvard and Hebron: Feb. 13, Marengo and Huntley; Feb. 14j Crystal Lake and Algonquin: Feb. 15, Fox River, Grove; Feb. 18, Woodstock. ^ Fred Ferris of "Woodstock is the campaign chairman for the McHenry district campaigns and there is a local chairma* for each community. Jubilea Year The twenty-fifth year of Scouting in-America comes to a close Feb. 7. During this period, under the direction of Dr. Jamgs E. West, over 7,000,000 boys have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by the Scouting program. In this, the Jubilee year of Scouting there has been a remarkable increase in membership. For the first time there are over a million boys registered as Scouts in America which means an increase of over sixtythousand during the past year. McHenry is to be congratulated on the fine advance the troop has made during the past year under the able leadership of Mr. Shcoenholtz and the committee. Dr. Hess, G. Peterson, H. J. Bacon, N. Freund, F. Ferwerda,. Al. Krause, and N. P. Justen. In the past six years ^ighty two boys have been registered in the troop, seven boys have earned the Eagle badge, the Highest award in Scouting At present there are thirty nine boys in the troop. R. L. Warren, Field Executive of the Blackhawk Area reports that it is one of the outstanding troops of the area which has a well organized program of activities and a sponsoring organization and troop committee that function. Mr. Warren predicts a successful year of scouting for the troop during the year. Banquet At Harvard The twelfth anniversary of Scouting in McHenry County is to be celebrated this March with a Scouters Banquet to be held in Harvard. During these twelve years of Scouting has shown a continued and steady increase and at present there are troops organized in all towns in McHenry County except Chemung, Alden, Ringwood, Greenwood and Union. At present there are three troops in Harvard, one in Hebron, Richmond, Huntley, Marengo, McHenry, Fox River Grove, Cary, Algonquin and Solon Mills, two in Crystal Lake and four in Woodstock with a total of four hundred and fifty two Scouts and one hundred and twenty-five men registered as Scoutmasters and Troop committeemen. During the past year the Scouts of McHenry County have participated in a great many activities. Fourteen boys were registered to attend the National Jamboree, which was postponed due to the prevalence of infantile paralysis. One hundred and fourteen attended the summer camp at Camp Rotary, all troops were represented at the Camporee held in Belvidere during the spring, thirty boys were given troop leadership in the training course held in Woodstock, all troops took part in the Merit Badge Exhibition held at Marengo during the spring. Scouting in the county have earned 94 second class awards,- 70 first class and 4 Eagles and also 753 Merit Badge subject. During the past few months the county has set up a district organization corresponding lo that used in the Area in which McHenry men hold important positions. Dr. G. W. Hess wtfs appointed District*Chairman, Mr. A. W. Oehmke, Activities Chairman, Ray McGee of McHenry as Chairman selves to the Scout Oath and Law. As a climax to the twenty-fifth anniversary of Scouting in America a stractive and interesting; also willguide one's thoughts to the higher things of life. BECAUSE I believe in "hobbies" and I know of na better one tiian program •yvjll be broadcast over CBS "Scouting"; it keeps you out of mm. .and NBC networks to the Scouts and; chief; it is a fine "filler-in" for one's Friends of Scouting in America. Presi- spare time; it relieves daUy routina of dent Roosevelt, honorary President if its monotony -and best of fell. It acts the Boy Scouts of America, will broad- 88 .a, balance wheel to one's cast as one of the features of the activities. evening. President Walter W. HeadF will also participate. Chief Scout Executive James E. West, a man idealized and beloved by every Scout will .. . . PUBLIC NOTICE - _"Notice is hereby given tHit" lit" * Regular Annual Mefeting of the Stocklead the Scouts in the rededication to holders of The West McHenry State Bank» McHenry (P. O. West McHenry ), Illinois, held January 13, 193& jnore than two-thirds of the outstanding stock voted in favor of'reducing the number of Directors of the tuM Bank from Eight (8) to Seven (7) Members. WEST McHENRY STATE BANK/ the Scout Oath and Law. So will end the Jubilee year of Scouting. The following statement made by 'Dr. G. W. Hess, chairman of the McHenry County district of the Boy Scouts, as to why he believes in the Boy Scout program, will be bf intere s t t o l o c a l p e o p l e : - r - Why I Am A Booster For Scouting BECAUSE it can be embraced by all creeds and races. BECAUSE it supplements and does net parallel the various existing educational agencies. BECAUSE it promotes the ability McHenry, (P.O. West McHenry), IB. By order of the Board of Directors. 37-3 The Pattern .- The pastern Is the lowest aectioa at the dog's leg below the knee or hock. Whitman's Mrs. Steven's * Gobelen's Page & Shaw's Valentine Candy For Everyone At--BOLGER'S ell and Mrs. George Johnson.. Officers were installed as follows; Oracle--Mary Freund. Past Oracle--Theresa Heimer. Vice Oracle--Floribel'Vogel. Chancellor--Clara Stoffel. .Records--Elizabeth Schoewer. Receiver--Etta Wattles. Marshal--Cora Bassett. Assistant Marshal--^Gertie Thurlwell. ' - -- Inner Sentinel--^Caroline Schicssle. Outer Sentinel--Edna Waterst'raat Musician--Lena Stoffel. Flag Bearer--Carrie E^sign7 Faith--Hazel Howard. ; Courage--Lelah Bacon. Modesty--Marguerite Jbhnsori. " Unselfishness--Eleanor Althoff.,; Endurance--Amanda Brown; The winter's second cold siege fof , , lowed the eleven-day frigid era of a mar£in on'y *96 votes. January with even more severe conditions. It is said the state's coldest point was at Mundelein. ENJOYING FLORIDA SUNSHINE Mrs. Sirron Michels, who is in Pen- • » » »»••>••» »<•»•!• •»»»••»» i> »<• f • JBirths Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer are parents of a daughter, born Sunday sacola, Fla., keeping house for heriat St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. GERALD NEWMAN IS CENSUS ENUMERATOR Uncle, Msgr. Schmitt of Aurora, writes to her sister, Mrs. Nick'Freund" of this city, that she is enjoying the warm weather there and that they sit en the porch and go in swimming. They are making garden and planned to go deep sea fishing When Mrs. Michels \yrote. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly of Chi cageuare pajents of a son, born Sat*, u r d a y . ^ 1 1 ; Pensacola, but is recovering in the nice warm sunshine. jj-^^^-^DAMS Mrs. Mary Poile and her nephew, A wedding of interest to friends who -are well known by old timers nere took place at St. Lawrrnce rec- here, have gone to Florida for the tory, Elgin, at 10 o'clock Saturday winter, where they are visiting Mrs. mornintr, Feb. 1, when Jeanne Poile's sister, Miss Clara Wichtman, Coon, daughter of Mr «n 1 Mrs. C. A. at Gaines City, Fla. Coon of 601 Highland averue, Elgin, . ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a Republican Candidate for re-election to the Office of Clerk of the Circuit She has had flu since she Went to [Court and ex-officio Recorder of Mcwas ur;ted in marriage to Mi-. Donald Adams, son of Mr. and 1^1 is. George Adams of McHenry. Re". Fr. Peidergast officiated at the Ceremohy. The bride, who is employed at the Henry County and will appreciate the support of my friends at the primary election on April 14, 1936. 87-tf WILL T. CONN. MOW YOU CAN OWN T J| flVV yfvmnivv 1936deluxe THIS BEAUTIFUL, 116 LAtiflj LLITEsedjui CARD OF THANKS The census of business and industry wis officially started in the Eleventh Congressional district Tuesday morning, with G«rald Newman acting as enumerator, commissioned for the work in McHenry county J. P. M<j- Mahon of Elgin, district supervisor, announced that nine enumerators would begin the task this we«k of canvassing every business and industrial establishment in McHenry county. The enumerators commissioned for the work in the county are: Frank Tomiskey, Cary; Arthur Wike, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Agnes Purvey, Huntley; Edward Buchert, Richmond; Emit Fernholz, Harvard; Edward Geary, Woodstock, Milo Warner, Marengo; Gerald P. Newman, West MceHnrjj^ and Ernest Wolley, Marengo. i It is believed the actual canvass will require about a month. The census is concerned principally with vol- We desire to express our thanks and ume of business for 1935, complete appreciation to the neighbors and ^ schedules to be provided each storethe Rothe:-mel house on RiverS?do Drive to the Dr. N. J. Nye house. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Weber are Elgin National Watch factory, wore moving to the Mrs. Martin S. Freund an ensemble of. gray. jfarm on-Route 20, west of town. The bridegroom attended the Me-1 The Herman Schaefer family mov- Henry Community high school until ed Monday from Riverside Drive to \984, when he went to Elgin, where the Charles Pich house. The house he is employed with the Shell Petrol- they vacated will be occupied by the otnn company. ' owner, Mrs. Kathleen Brown and her • Mr. Mi Mr*. Adams will reside for husband and family of Chicago. friends who assisted at the time of P-ESIIJENCE CHANGES the fire Saturday night and also to Mr . Kate Sheldon has moved from'those who provided feed for the stock. Also to the McHenry Fire Department and telephone operators, '•v.-MRS. HUBERT WEBER, MARTIN J. WEBER. *87 1 Morecce Leather Ceede Much of the morocco leather goods an European markets comes front Kano, a c«r in noKhera Nlg«rt«, Bdttsb Wast •Africa. keeper, manufacturer and professional man for answering the required questions. The infoTnation is compulsory under the law . Enume.-ators are bound by oath to not divulge facts obtained concerning. individual bu siness concerns. There iip a school in Elgin this week for enumerators ard it is expected the work will be launched by the last of the week. f OR ONLY Thi» low mcntMy peymcnt includes insurance coverage, finance charges x/i of 1% P*r month, federal tsx, safety gliu «H around sad #11 standard accessories. For only $25 a month you can: ow own and drive the 1936 LaFayette Sedan-- the only car in the lowest-price field that s engineered, powered and iubri- PMrlSt cated like the highest-priced cars! This small monthly payment INCLUDES insurance coverage, finance charges ci of 1 % per month, federa. tax, SAFETY CLASS all around and all standard acr sories such as tpare tire, bumpers, etc Any state tax is extra. Terms on the Nash "400"--only a few dollars a .ronth more--can also be arranged. The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha. Wisconsin, endepl.s.b.ledery B. H FREUND MOTOR BAT.H NEW C. I. T. 6% BUDGET PLAN ; Under this uew 6% Budget Plan, an a finely low monthly pa"mentd will put any Nash or LaFayette car in your f irage. For example, you can own the big sedan shown above, fcr only $25 a month! In many cases the trade-in value of your present car will cover the usual. Jow downpayment required. Terms on the .iew Naah , "400" -- a big. luxurious, Super-safety car with an amasinc. new kind of motor-- are only a few dollars a month more! Any state tax is extra. TaL 186