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r • ' v * . ' ^ v- y__^ - . . . w ^ v Fobrt _ ( . ^ I t **v ^ »V *> »- Vfi it 4 f - V <- ^ % '. •>; , V "*.(.«< , t W*> -S'JItjWlfc-MB' . a •..^-?wt ... . ' - - -\ ;.'-:v * ur^"v" • rKi'r< «* Ttamday, July 9,193d ^ L- ••V:^'v^' .... j&"' V>- -- THE MUENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Renich Entered as second-claes matter at the postotffice at McHenry, 111., under flic act of May 8,-1879. One Year ... Bis Months >...$2.00 : $1.00 fV^:. A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- Telephone 197 CARNIVAL DRAWS • LARGE CROWDS OVER WEEKEND (CwtbMMd from ftont pag«) }•»-- FOR SALE PUPPIES FOR SALE--Last of registered litter of Seotties. Finest blood lines. Priced reasonably. We are not in business, but,merely wish to plstce •tnir pups in good homes. McHenry 656-R-2. *5-3 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE--Wnv 'Staines, McHenry, III. Tel, Richmond 842. \ •• ; '.v. v,,... • *7 •V:.,-. - FOR SALE--'Sweet corn week after Inext; one farm of 138 acres, very near to Route 12 cement road, and one 5- acre farm on cement roa'd; all kinds of berries; new potatoes and baled .timothy hay. Mis. Joe H. Justen. *7 HELP WANTED WANTED--Farmers or Farmers' ( pons over 21 years of age with good' knows his stuff car to travel in the country. Steady j shooting off the fireworks. Crystal Lake were seen at the carnival Friday night. The popular candidate for county judge, was scheduled to work at the Crystal Lake carnival the following night, he stated, as his refcson , for paying the early visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted • Severson of Woodstock greeted friends at -the carnival Sunday night. Sid Corson of Woodstock certainly when it comes to His pro- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB The Emerald Bridge Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Prizdl were won by Mrs. A. Krause, Mrs. A. Purvey and .Mrs. V. Martin. work. Write for particulars. G. the other one was found near HEBERLING CO., Dept. 409, Bloom- j Barrington ington, 111, 1-2 MISCELLANEOUS Attorney and Mrs. Henry. Cowlln of gram was diversified, continuous and 'Well managed. "Put and Take" George Sullivan, of the Woodstock Sentinel, and his' wife, came to McHenry to look over the local Legion carnival on the night of the Fourth. "Put" is a loyal and READY TO SERVE YOU WITH-- Coal and Coke. Call 649-R-l.^ H. fiompel and Son. - 4-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good j as a new one, no matter how old or active Legionnaire fn the county and what model. POPP, Shoe Store, West 'always interested in the success of McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. (the "boys." „ . ».rW * t *.'• I Just how long has it been since the GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let U8 last carnival in McHenry? It'must dispose of your garbage each week,jhave .^y back whcn„ for no or oftener if desired. Reasonable one seems to remember the exact rates. Regular year round route, date, Well, anyway. it was before,£he formerly George Meyers'. Ben J.1 0id Fox Pavilion burned as the car- Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf njvaj was held there. « You can | joyed at the summer home of Mrs. William Rick on Tuesday and Wednesday, when her daughter, Mris. Myrtis Boiler, of Chicago, invited members of her club to be her guests. Every minute of the time was occupied with cards, fishing, swimming, golf and boating serving as entertainment. A one o'clock luncheon was served Tuesday, fbllowed by contract bridge, in which torizes were, merited by Mrs. Ricks Wd Mrs. Boiler. A veritable Ashing contest was stajged with the ladies having such wonderful luck that they carried hjme enough fish for a fish fry at' the home of one of the guests, Mrs. Mabel Ferrel, in Chicago, upon their return home WeJ nesday night. FOR MISS LESSARD j After dinner, at 8 p. m., an even- On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Emma I ™? of contract bridge followed, with CARD PARTY ' The Mothers club will sponsor a card party, for the benefit of the library, on the grade school lawn, next Thursday afternoon, July 16. In case of rain, the party will be held in the High School gym. Summer residents are especially welcome, as the club hopes they will become acquainted with the library. HISS MARIZ 0ESTEL WEDS CHICAGO HAM LaBeau entertained for Miss Rose Lessard, who will leave July 16 to enter a convent at Momence. They have been summer residents here for the past five years. Games and vis? itirig on the lawn were enjoyed and Refreshments served. Guests, were. Mrs. Lessar6, Jane Lessard, Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Mrs. Hughie Kirk, the Misses Lyons, Mrs. Peter .Lynch, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. A* Sotton, and Mrs. Gloss.; FOR RENT FOR SALE--Cork insolated ice box in very good condition. Will seli cheap. George Weitl, Phone k622-M-2. Hv 1 • 7 FOR RENT--One 7-room and one 2- room cottage, Coon Island. Both modern. M. Schneller. Call McHenry 641-W-l, Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 7 FOR RENT--Modern house and 2 car garage in block across the street from FOR CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL [ . 7 ima^ine the di™es and of crippled, and Dead Horses and n,<?kles tha* the finance committee had Cattle. Call AXEL BOLVIG'S PLACE'10 cari*y ar°und every night, when Woodstock Phone 1645-W-2, and re-~#°u ,st°P ^ consider that total gross verse charges, * 5-tf receiPts of the Whip, Ferris Wheel and Merry-go-round were $923.10. PUBLIC BATHING BEACH | Art Smith, chairman of the lunch • There has been a fair attendance s*and, reports the sale of 3,000 hot fit the public bathing beach and many d°gs. He was all set for business in are not only enjoying themselves, but a we'| equipped, portable stand which Jearning to swim. he built for just such occasions The crowd was a /large one with everybody jolly and prepared to spend to the limit. The/echo came from both schools. P. J. Cleary, McHenry, brought back . some clams th*t they1 JH. - - *5-3 had sent. :• • Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and chil dren visited friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnson of El-1 b°°th to booth, "the folks are good gin visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fay on, spenders." Thursday. They had just rstvnjed' A. large crowd was expected on from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Saturday, but on Sunday the attendter Fay at Bellingham, Wash., and ance exceeded all expectations. At the doll and dog booth, of which ANNOUNCEMENT 5c Ice Cream Day at Arch Drug Co. Riverside Drive - t ^ McHenry, 111. ' FRIDAY, JULY10 - ONLY All of our ^ < 15c SUNDAES for 5c Choice of Flavors and Fresh Made Ice Cream Wm. T. Silverman Aimoiifiees the Re-opening ef his CHIROPRACTIC PRACTICE in the Hoy Building on Cass Streiet in Woodstock •? Office hours: 10:00 to 12:00 a. m^- 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Night*, 7 to 8 p. m. . Mrs. Albert Purvy was chairman, there was only $4 difference between | the receipts of Saturday and Sunday nights. j Beer and hot dogs were only five I cents each. Who could expect a bargain like this? I On Sunday Jiight the stands became a little more generous and did yield , a prize occasionally. j Did you see *'Daddy" Red Wirikel i win that Pop-eye for the baby ? | Hank Schaefer Carried home a blanket Sunday night, too. j W. N. Sears of Barrington directed j the band Suriday night in the concert, on the Carnival grounds. They had pretty tough competition in the music from the Ferris Wheel, and Merrygo- round, but they played valiantly on just the same. The carnival grounds was no place for white shoes. The dust got deeper every night. Wm. H. AlthofF, who was scheduled as chairman of the milk bottle booth, was transferred to the bingo stand. Peter Neiss was In charge of the Milk bottles. Also saw Ray Page working hard prizes awarded to Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Sadie Bartling. Up at sunrise, the guests were on the golf course at six o'clock Wednesday morning where they enjoyed a morning of golf, leaving after dinner at 3 p. m., for their homes in the cfty. v Pictures of the ggfrup were ta*ken and a memorable vacation en« joyed by the ladies. Those present were: Mrs. Myrtis Boiler, who is spending the week with her mother here; Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson, Mrs. Mayme Burney, Mrs. Sadie Bartling, Mrs. Gretta Califf, Mrs. Mabel Ferrel, Chicago; Mrs. Rieks.and Mrs/Thomas Kane, McHenry. > PERSONAL SHOWER Mrs. M. A. Sutton and daughter, Kathrine, entertained friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille Hughes, who will be married Saturday. The party was in the nature of a personal shower and the honored gtiest received many pleasing gifts. The room was decorated in pink with streamers leading from a center light to all parts of the room, at the end of each one a gift being attached. Cards and bunco were played, with the prize in five hundred going to Mrs. Mary McCabe, in bridge to Mrs. "Paul Brefeld and in bunco to Miss Anna Lyons. Delicious refreshments were served by Mary K„ and Eleanor Sutton. Guests were the Misses Lyons, Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Sr., and Mrs. Hughie Kirk, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Laura Kent, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Kathleen Givens, Mrs. Paul Brefeld, Mrs. avenue, Elmhurst, former resident of Smith Mrs. Gloss, Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Barrington, was fatally injured when INTERESTINe NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES State engineers last week repaired the sharp bump on Route 173 near ;Smart's farm west of Antioch by boring through the concrete and forcing the pavement back to level with a special preparation. The severe winter weather is said to have caused the jbump when the action of frost forced out the fill under the concrete. Sten Lofgren, 33 years old, Pick Albert Vales, Minnie Knox, and Anna Frisby. rv;v ONE COAT COVERS tNAM «K »•«. U. S. NO BRUSH MAR Table and 4 Chairs Breakfast tables and chairs--bridge tables and occasional furniture-- all take on new charm and beauty with NUENAMEL. You can do an expert job. Well be glad to show you how. at this stand. Ray was at a disad vantage as he had nearly lost his voice from a bad cold and was* unable to do the usual ballyhooing. Believe we're right when we say that no one envied Gerald Carey his job during the carnival. He and Bob Webjer, with C. J. Reihansperger as chairman, were on the finance committee, collecting the receipts and depositing them in the bank, Members of the finance committee stayed pretty close together and were accompanied and escorted by a stal wart state cop. Proceeds were usually collected once during the evening and then again when the workers were checkd out at the close of activities. On Saturday night, however, the money was gathered twictf before checking out. Juniors and adults preferred the Whip and Ferris RING WOOD HOME BUREAU The Ringwood Home Bureau met Tuesday, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Benwell at Ostend. Election of officert was held at this meeting. Following is the list: Chairman--Mrs. Walter Harrison. Vice-chairman---Mrs. A. E. Thomas. Secretary -and Treasurer--Mrs. C. Harrison. , . Community Interest chairman-- Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Food chairman--Mrs. Eppel. Clothing chairman--Mrs. C. E Martin. Home Management chairman--Mrs. Anton Freund. Minor Project chairman--Mrs. Ed Peet. Publicity chairman--Mrs. Raymond Harrison. Etiquette chairman--Mrs. BenwelL 4-H chairman--Mrs. Charles Peet. It was planned to hold a wienie roast , at Albert Thomas', Wednesday evening, July 22, to which the public is invited. A charge of 10c will be made for refreshments. The lesson for the day was given by Mrs. Benwell and Mrs. Freund, topic, "Repair of Furniture." RECEPTION FORI NEWLYWEDS • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer entertained at a reception and dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schneider, who were married last week and just returned from a honeymoon trip to Jackson,. Mich. About forty guests gathered at the .pleasant home, which was attractively decorated for the occasion in orchid and white. The tables, too, at which the delicious dinner was served at 5 o'clock, were decorated in a corresponding festive air prehis automobile was struck by a Chicago and North Western railroad train in Elmhurst Friday afternoon of last week. According to information, Lofgren apparently failed to see the train as he drove onto the crossing. His machine was carried for a block with Lofgren in it. He was taken to the Elmhurst hospital where it was .learned that he suffered a fractured skull and body injuries. Flames suddenly broke out ;in the coupe driven by Robert Lence of Channel Lake last week Monday night at 9:50 while he was riding on Route 173 near Smart's hill, a mile west of Antioch. Lence, who is the caretaker of Sunset Camp, was driving home when fire suddenly burst in his car. jAntioch firemen rushed to the scene, but the fire had gained too much headway to be extinguished. The car ,was completely destroyed. The blaze is attributed to a short in the ignition wires which were contacted by the recent bump in the pavement near the scene of the fire. That speeding squad car from the sheriff's office through Antioch recently was answering a call from M. J. Warner of Woodcrest subdivision ^ w the west side of Channel Lake who complained that "a couple of drunks are ruining my lawn." The county deputies on investigation put LawTenge Fonk, 24, of Grass Lake in the county jail charged with willfully maneuvering an automobile on the Warner lawn and attempting to force his way into the W»mer home. The jawn had just been landscaped, the .deputies were told, and Fonk is said to have destroyed some valuable plants and the gra,ss. Fonk's companion, Nels Peterson of Antioch, was released when Warner said Peterson was not-to blame for the incident. A vety pretty wedding was solemnized on June 27 at Maternity B. V. M. chur<fh, Chicago, when Miss Marie Oertel, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Oertel, and the late Louis Oertel, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernie Di- Silvestro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DiSilvestro of 2739 N. McVicker's avenue, Chicago. The ceremony took place ait 9 o'clock mass with Father Cannell, pastor of Maternity B. V. M. church, hearing the marriage vows. The scene was an impressive one as the bride, escorted by her brother, Louis, who gave her away, proceeded down the aisle where she met the mom near the altar. ' Attendants were Miss Marge Corcoran of Woodstock, 111., close friend of the bride ai>d Miss Nancy DiSilvestro, Sister of the,,groom. Both served as bridesmaids, while Peter DiSilvestro, brother of the groom, and Mario Garbrino, close friend of the groom, acted as groomsJmeil. Three little nieces of the bridts %er* also in the bridal procession. These little girls were little Delords Michels of Johnsburg, who acted as ring bearer and Misses Betty June Dehn and Lois Mae Simpson, who carried the bride's lomg veil. 89th are from Chicago. The bride wore a gown of beautiful white satin with leg-of-mutton sleeves, edged off with lace. She wore a beautiful long tulle veil with a close fitting cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Corcoran was attired in a yellow net dress with accessories to match and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow tea roses. Miss DiSilyestro was attired in a blue net dress with accessories to > match and also carried a cotonial bouquet of yellow tea roses. The men of the bridal party wort-" white flannels and dark coats. , ^ ; ; The charming ring bearer was dressed in organdy, the color was 6f pale orchidH She carried a white satin pillow, trimmed off with lace, with two rings upon it. She wore a garland of pink flowers in her blond hair. Little Miss Dehn was dressed ftt blue organdy afid wore a gan&nu of white flowers in her .dark haif. Mips Simpson, also a dark haired little 4 miss, was dressed in yellow organdy and also wore a garland of white flowers in her hair. The organist rendered two beauty ' ful songs, namely, "Ave Maria" and *1 Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a wedding1' breakfast was served to the bridal party jat the Norwegian American ' Hall. The hall was decorated for th® occasion in pink and white with twelve large white bells in the center of the room. Reception was held at 7 o'clock with 200 guests being' present. Guests danced to the musiet of "Russel's Rythm Rascals." 1 The bride, being born in McHenry, - is well known here, having attended ; . St. Mary's Parochial School till 1926, . when she left with her parents f<Ht Sheboygan j Wis. She lived there un* til the death of her father in 1928, Later she attended St. Mary's High School in Woodstoc^, In 1930 she' moved to Chicage^vhere she met her husband. Mr. and Mrs. DiSilvestro are making their home with the bride's mother. Those from out-of-town who attended the wedding were Mr. and _ Mrs. George Michels and children at Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Oertel of Woodstock and Miss Margli Corcox-an, also of Woodstock. PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pist&kee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kindt Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50e DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra Wheel, while the !color scheme with iling. LOME MAPLE TAVERN - ^ A. H. WATSON, Prop. ' V/iJ. :C:ljast Side of River, South of State Bridge Saturday Night, July 11, y2 Fried Chicken Corned Beef and Baked Ham -- Sandwiches Always Ready 'You Know AT Round. Mrs. Lester Bacon was of ticket sales for the Whip. Marie Kinsala for the merry-go-round and Mildred Kinsala for the Ferris Wheel. Each one chose their own helpers. Visitors who witnessed the local fireworks and also saw displays at other celebrations stated that those in McHenry surpassed all others. Pinochle served as entertainment iYi charge f°r the guests during the afternoon and prizes were awarded to Ellen Schneider and Elizabeth Schneider, Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elsie Haupris, Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. Mayme uyj cars. Palhaar and daughter, Loretta, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS .... In this manner we desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our father, Wm. J. Welch. We also wish to thank don- Lily Lake Casino We apologize to the hundreds of people who were turned away last Saturday night. We have more tables and chairs for your accommodation from now on. A brand new floor show direct from. Chicago every Saturday night. Chicken and steak dinners served. Also sand^ wiches of all kinds. No cover or minimum charge. Free dancing to Miller's Orchestra. G. A. LIPFERT, Prop. Phyllis Moulton of Elmhurst i visiting in the home of her aunts, Mrs. J. W. Rothermei and Mrs. Albert Krause, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Ziegler and Russell' McDonald, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Paiul Smith, Woodstock. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Father Frank ,9 Miller and Father Wm. A. O'Rourke were also guests. FAMILY REUNION Members of the McGee family1 held Chicago spent the weekend with her ja reunion at the E. R. Sutton farm, mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Daly and Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Burns of Woodstock were local callers July Fourth. Attorney Wm. Carroll, popular Woodstock Legionnaire and candidate for state's attorney on the Republican ticket, was a local caller Monday evening. / Mrs. Mat Blake went to Chicago on Sunday for a few days' visit/ •, Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago, ,who attended the funeral of Clyde Trow near Hebron, visited relatives jn this vicinity. Miss Nancy Frisby, George Frisby, daughter, Ellen, and son, James, were called to Elgin Wednesday by the illness of Frank O'Flaherty, who is in St. Joseph's hospital. The former remained for a few days. Mrs. Alice Altman and nephew, Frank Lang, of Chicago, spent the weekend at the former's summer home at McCollum lake. While fir- Saturday, July 4. A cafeteria luncheon was served and following this the guests participated in various outdoor entertainments such as horseshoes, baseball, and swimimng. The older people enjoyed discussions of old-time affairs arid recollections of old-time events. Those present at the reunion were, Mrs. Richard Keefe, Mr. ana Mrs; James Keefe, Jimmy and Jane Ann Keefe, Mrs. J. J. Korauda, Betty and Bob Korauda, Mrs. Mary Harrington. Edward Harrington, Ethel Harrington, Nellie Harrington, Alice Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBreen, Char les McBreen, Jr., Agatha McBreer., Nadine Poppelwell, Cecelia Russell, Alice Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, James Donahugh, Jimmy Donahugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voyer and Peggy Gaston, all of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye, Mr and Mrs. Ray McGee, and MRS. CLARENCE MARTIN. MRS. WM. DEWEY. MRS. GLEN ROBISON. MRS. A. I. FRORHLICiii MISS HELEN WELCH. ing off some cannon crackers Frank I their son, John Owen McGee, Mr. and Carey Electric Green Street .Lang threw one over„his head and it went down his back, burning hhn severely. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Long, daughter, •Marjory Jean, and son, Jack, of Chicago visited here Monday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend here. , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson visits I ed at Elgin Monday evening. * Mrs. A. V. Martin, William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton and William, Thomas. Charles and Eleanor Sutton, all of McHenry, and* Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett, John P. McGee, and Ethel, and Lillian M«G«#, Woodstock. ' . HOUSE PARTY 'V:;" A delightful house party wm en- Mrs . Albert Woll of Hyattville, Maryland, with her daughter, Cyn-. thia, and the twins, Phyllis and David, are spending a few weeks in fl cottage at Howell's Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Howe will leave this weekend for a ten day trip, visiting in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln, Woodstock, visited Mrs. J. D. Beatty Sunday. ' Miss Helen Dake, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Nicholls and Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt of Chicago visited friends* here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clinge and daughter, Evelyn, of Wauconda were ; Sunday visitors in the L. V. Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Chicago spent the Fourth in the Albert Purvey home. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horn and granddaughter, Dawn Landwer, of Barrington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houlihan, Evanston, are spending two-weeks vacation in a cottage on Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bischoff of Woodstock were Friday evening call ers in the Albert Purvey home, i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houlihan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway were Crystal Lake callers the night of the Fourth. Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin spent the last of the T^sek with her sisters here. p Merwin Johns of Newcastle, Pa., visited friends here over the weekend. A Telephone Can't Feed the Pigs! !' Of course not 1 But when these pigs are ready for market the telephone will help sell them to the best advantage. The progressive farmer with his eye on profit gets his market information at its source by telephone. He gets the facts in advance both as to prices in selling and bargains in buying. As a result, in the course of a year, his • telephone saves and earns enough to pay for itself and show a substantial profit, too. At all times he has the protection that his telephone gives his family and his prop^. too, ;*j¥ed a telephone. Order one today. I