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V:./ »wvww<%^><>»wwy>oA<wwwywywv ' ^ You Wt there's money in porkers this year,' and you'll get extra profits too. if you'll feed , HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE It will balance ,your corn br ®th* er grains in aN^ay you've never experienced'before. You'll notice fast growth with the lowest possible feed cost, and you'll especially appreciate the "e*tra profits." ,: ., . \ "Change over" to HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCENTRATE NOW \ Wanted To Buy -- : Barley " and Wheat McHenry Co. Farmers Co-operative Ass'n JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. Phone 29 McHenry, 111. N. U. & J. The next regular meeting of the National Union for Social Justice will be held in. .the'K. of C. Hall, Monday, Aug.- 24. CHILpREN'S PARTY John Karls, proprietor of the .'Karl's* Cafe on Riverside Drive, invites all the children of McHenry and vicinity to attend the annual Children's Party at the Cafe, Friday afternoon, Aug. 21, at 2 o'clock. Gifts for each and every guest will be distributed. FAMILY REUNION", Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel a1xeti<f^d a family reunion at Richmond Sunday, at which several anniversaries were honored. Among them was the birthdays of Hienry Vogel, Sr., which occurs this week, that of Henry Vogel, Jr.. which took place" last week, as well as the recent wedding date of Harold Vogel. - ' ; . SADIES' AID SOCIETY, The Ladies', Aid society met In the M. E. church parsonage Thursday afternoon with a small attendance- of members present. The usual business was transacted and plans were made for the, bakery sale to be held Saturday. OW* f^IENDSHIPfc RENEWED This renewing of old friendships with its recollections of happy days spent together is always a pleasant occasion and the gathering of a group of friends which occurred on Saturday was no exception to this rule. From McHenry, Chicago, Hebron, Oak Park, Ringwood and Woodstock, a dozen girlhood friends met at the Little Tea room at Lake Geneva for a delicious three-course luncheon, after which they motored to the home of Mrs. Hettie Reichow and her mother, Mrs. Grant Randall, near Hebron to spend the remainder of the afternoon. As this home has recently been sold to "Uncle Ezra" of radio fame, the meeting, which has been an annual event, was probably, the last to take place at this delightful home, where the charming hospitality of the hostesses makes one feel ever welcome. Those who enjoyed the day together were: Mrs. Hettie Reichow and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hebron; Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. Will Belcher of Woodstock; Mrs. A. K. Burns, Oak Park; Miss Maud Granger, Chicago; 'Clara Stoffel, Mrs, C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. James Sayler and Mrs. George Johnson, McHenry;4 Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. George Shepard arid Mrs. C. J. Jc pson, Ringwood. supervisors are holding their annual picnic today, Aug. 20, with Supervisor S. H. Freund, of McHenry in chargc of arrangements. ; County officials, members of the press and other guests are enjoying the trip with the supervisors and their families, which is a boat ride through the river and lakes to the lotus beds with dinner at Bald Knob. : EASTERN STAR Mrs. Henry Vogel will gq to Algonquin Saturday night, where she will •act as .Adah at Advanced Officers' night at a meeting of Algonquin chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Vogel will also serve as associate matron on Friends' night on Sept. 14 and Adah at Woodstock, Chapter, A. E. S., Sept. 18, on Advanced Officers' night. Her brother Lisle Bassett, will serve as warden at Antioch chapter on August 27, ; MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ^ Mrs. Jack Purvey, assisted by Miss Margaret Bishop and Mrs. Kathrine Keller, entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening, August 12, in j honor of Miss Betty Conway, who will become the bride of Dan O'Shea on September 10. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower •for Miss Conway,who received many pleasing gifts from her classmates present. _ The evening was spent in visiting and in recollections of good times enjoj/ed together. Refreshments .were served during a pleasant evening- Guests were: Betty Conway, Shirley Covalt, Emily Simon, Lenore Frisby, Mrs. Kathrine Keller, Margaret Bishop, Jean Whiting, Dorothy Althoff, Arlette Newman, Charmayne Cleary of Elgin and Mrs. Ray •Conway.- • SHOWER . Showers indoors as well as without seem to be the order of the day as the approach of early autumn weddings is announced in bridal showers and other social activities. Such an event took place Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund- entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Agnes Steffes and Gus Freund, who will be married in the near future. They were presented with a Wallace silver coffee service from the guests of the evening. Luncheon was served. Those present weis§: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peterson, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Freund; Dr. and Mrs. Fi*ank Hetreed, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Steffes, Gus Freund, Agnes Steffes, l£arl Walsh, Alvina Freund and Mr. and Mrs. John ,S. Freund., >. ANNUAL PICNIC TODAY Members of the countv board of MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Marie Freund, who will become a bride on September 12, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the Cadillac Cafe on Riverside Drive. Hos>,- | esses were Misses Marion Krause, Harriet Boger, Rita Freund and Mrs. Hazel Baur. Four tables of cards were in play, divided equally between bridge .and five hundred. Prizes in bridge were won by Lucille Steffes and Mrs. Flora Fitzgerald and in five hundred by Mary Althoff and Marie Freund. Those present were: Marie Freund, Mary Althoff, Lucille Steffes, Marguerite Johnson, RitaNMartin, Agnes Steffes, Evelyn Karla Mrs. Flora Fitzgerald of Crystal^Lake, Eunice Marshall, Mildred Gans< Marie Miller, Marion Krause, ftl-rs; Hazel Baur of Barrington, Hftfriet Boger and Rita Freund. ? BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmrmann of 1614 N. Avers Ave., entertained for their daughter, Marjorie, in honor o£ her twenty-first birthday at their summer home in McHenry, 111. Marjcrie is a Senior at Northwestern University.- > Her guests were: Mildred Wiltgen, Dave Elliott and Theola Ellen Regan, Milwaukee; Viola Ries* Bill Johnson, Virginia Schwind, Charles Guimann, Dorothy Slechter, Ted Nelson, Chuck Appleton, Wheeler Kuitz, John Drummond, Bud Westenfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zimmermann, Jr., Mrs. Anna Er.gel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engel, Elaine Engel, Harry Engel, Mr. Geo. Olsen, all. of Chicago; Flossie Baasel, Mary Lou Leimagruber, Betty Jones, all from Northwestern University. POLITICS BARRED AT ^ ANNUAL SUTTON PICNIC National politics, the Spanish revolt and Mary Astor's diary faded from the picture completely as conversational topics at Lake Defiance last Sunday. It was strictly "Family Patter" that was heard as , the Suttoiis and their friends and relatives gathered for their annual picnic outine , . . • .4 In fact, political discussions were absoluetly taboo and to insure complete harmony in the staging of their planned program of events, the committee jn charge assessed fines upon any who indulged in even the slightest speculation as to the outcome of the coming presidential campaign. When a complete picnic dinner had been served and every one present brought up to date on the family hews of the year, the gathering of more than thirty took*.part in a competitive program that ranged from baseball and horseshoes to the later vogues of Hi Li, and a competition to determine who could enact the newest and most original "Dilly" or "Nifty." Some surprising family histrionic traits were uncovered in the latter event. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ke}ter and J. B. Kelter were official hosts and hostess. Nellie Sutton Larkin of Elgin, 111., was elected president of the Sutton Family Picnic Association, Ltd., for the^coming year to succeed Mary Sutton Hoelscher of Wheaton. Eleanoi e Sutton of McHenry succeeds Eleanor Larkin of Elgin as secretary-treasurer. iSster Mary Robertas (Lacy Sutton) of Wackonja, Iowa, and Sister Mary Agatha of Mundelein college were surprise guests at the gathering. Capt. Bob Frisch's Fencebusters won a fast 7 to 6 ball game from Capt. Bob Larkin's Larrupers. Other prize winners were as follows: Horseshoes, Ed Larkin and W. E. Sutton; bridge, Joe Sutton, Genevieve KnOx and Mrs. Ed Larkin; Hi Li, W. E, Sutton, Shirley Covalt, Robert Larkin and Eleanore Sutton; Best "Nifties", Marge Ferguson and Robert Frisch. The picnickers- answered tile roll call as follows: ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Suton and W. E. Charles, Eleanor and Thomas Sutton of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larkin and Eleanor, Robert and Lucille Larkin of Elgin. , -1 ^ v-, - Mr. and Mfs. George E. Hoelscher of Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoelscher of Oak Park. . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Suttoti of Elmh u r s t . , ' v Will Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Williarm Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelter and Jehj* B. Kelter, Shirley Covalt and Genevieve Knox of McHenry. John Sutton and Robert Frisch of Elgin and Mafge Ferguson of Evjmston. -- Sister Mary Robertus of Waukoma, Iovua, and Sister Mary Agatha of Mundelein college, Chicago. From New ^ork to Los Angeles greetings were received "from various other members of the family, friends and relatives. Miss Marion -Wegener . visited in Chicago Tuesday. » Mrs. Frank Bennett and son, John, left Sunday for their home in St. Paul, Minn., after two^week's spent in McHenry. . ' Mrs. Minnie Hitchcock Mundt of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Sun- •day. Miss Elsie Vycital and sister, Violet, left last week on a trip to Almena, Wis., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kuchenmeister. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Rickert spent Sunday in Chicago, i Luick offers 4 week-end Oream Special This \ it S ~""•*' 'S ' - • • , •* v . . . - • . Butter Crunch • New and unusualrich and smooth.. This week's special is outstanding, destined to be the popular flavor of the year. Order y.our Butter Crunch today from Thomas P. Phone 40 "The McHenry Druggist" Green St. VALUES Shop this week-end The bargains will please you -- Seeing is believing! Listenin'? SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 and 30 CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT NOON ON SUNDAY Folks, you are cordially invited to join with your relatives, neighbors and acquaintances for a mighty good time, as the summer season draws to a close. Festivals and carnivals have been unusually numerous this year. \J/e are glad and happy that they all did exceedingly well. NOW, let's resolve to make this last one bigger and better, if possible. This success advertisement Is donated by friends of Father O'Rourke, who wish him tss in his endeavor to promote the annual Festival of St. Patrick's Parish