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p . . . l l v l p f . Tl fife tlgta tBC xntUouftyf BeplvfilDvi^ 3j k is *."•: ,: Society Mi ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET • • The regular meeting of Fox River :™^ValIey Camp, R. N. A„ was held Tuesevening- Following the business session the officers practiced for the Annual couhty convention, which \yill ^>e held in McHenry this year. ENTERTAIN CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund entertained members of St. Maty s 'church choir at their home" Wednesday evening. Sixteen guests, were • . present and enjoyed the evening at cards,. Frizes were wfqin';by• Mrs.5F^ "fer.-Weingart apd-Mrs. Joe Miller; J - . C, I). OF A. MEETING ' v* Past Grand Regents and pasi.-Victf- 'i"e"gcn1s will fill the. offices^ at the ' ^meeting oftHe Catholic Daughters of .. America' this evening" Ptft-lyck lunch .• will bef served. /- Sirs."..Ella Buss .i^ntJ .'„her ccnurjittW aie in chaig.e of arraijjgements for entertainment,:" , LEGION AU\ILIAHY* w' 'McHenry unit of th'e L%ion. Auxiliary will hold its annual installation of officers at Legion hall next Thursday night. A pot-lyck lunch will be served. Each' member may invite one .' guest; The county meeting Qf the: Legion . Auxiliary will convene at Crystal *tulg. -Lake Friday night. Installation of county, officers will take place. sett will serve as associate matron and associate patron at Richmond chapter, O. E. S. • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Lorimer, Jr., of •Crystal Lake have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Loretta, to Mr. Fhilip. John Mcbrail. of Chicago. The wedding will take place in September. B. & P. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Plans for the year viill be made at the meeting of the McHenry County Business and Professional Wojnen's Club at the office of Mrs, E. C. Coe, Woodstock, tonight. " This is the first meeting of the i'ear for the club. , . FAMILY REUNION".; : V arid ^Mrs. Leslie Olson and family- attended a.'pjcmc and reunion of the Ledger family at Lake Geneva on Sunday, This, was Mrs. Olson's mother's people and about seventy-five members 'were, present from various points, including Hebron, Rockford, Lake Geneva, Richmond. Grand Rap* ids, Mich., Richmond, Wis., McHenry, Kenosha, Wis., and Ev'anston. A picnic dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in games and Vis* SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A group of friends and relatives in- PRE-Nl'PTIAL PARTY vaded the home of Peter M. Schaefer ' Qri Satui(lay evening Mr. and Mrs.'at Johnsburg Sunday evening to sur- A. J. McCai ioll. Mr. and Mrs. Albert p^ise him in'honor of his fiftieth • Justen and Mi . and Mrsi. George Jus-.birthday anniversa'ry. • ten entertained a party of friends at- About twenty guests were present the former's home at a pre-nuptial to enjoy the evening at cards with pirty honoring their niece. Miss Marie' prizes awarded to Mrs. Joe H. Adams. Freund. and William Berndt, Avho are' Mi's.' Walter Grube and Louis Ninif i soon to.Jje married. *" Lgren. - ; A social evening was enjoyed at: . Mr. Schaefer- received many pleasthe close of which lunch Was served, ing gifts fron* those present. Lunch The honored couple was presented was served at the close of a jolly evenwit h a card table and chairs as a gift ing. _frc:r, the quests. v HOME BUREAll The Ilingwood unit of the/Home MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Mildred Gans', who will become the bride of Mr. Adrian Thomas on FORESTERS OLD FOLKS HOfoE •Twenty-seven members of St. Clara's -Court, W. C. O. F., enjoyed the day at "Passion Dale Farm," three miles east of Antioch, which is being prepared for an old people's home for the Foresters. • V ' . ' A bus was chartered fqr thfc trip and, although rain threatened to spoil the trip,, the clouds cleared and a pleasant day ys>as enjoyed. The farm consists of eighty acres anil was a millionaire's home and with its large house and conveniences will make an ideal home. It will probably be ready for occupancy about the middle of October. CHURCHES SHARE IN ESTATE St. Patrick's church of McHenry will share with other Catholic churches and societies in the $3Q,000 estate of Mrs. Rose M. Sayer of Pistakee Bay who died at Fon du Lac, Wis., on Nov. 21, 1935, .,4 ,':V. The will was admitted to probate Mondaj. Two sisters and a brother will share the income from theiestate during life. At the death of the last of these the' principal is to be divideel equally among.S.t, 'Vincent's, St. Ita.'s, St. Patrick's of McHenry,'St. Elizabeth's hospital, the, Catholic Extension Society %nd Missicm of Our-Lady a" Mcrcy.. 1 UET'S TAKE A DAY OFF W AND GO TO THE FAIR! TRAINING FOR NVRSES Maxine Bacon and Carmen Freund went to Chicago Monday where they entered St. Vincent's orphanage for nU'rses' tx-aining. They were accompanied to Chicago by their mothers, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Mrs. Nick Freund. They will assist in the care of the clildren, all of whom are under four years of age. The Walworth County Fair, with its new buildings, its Centennial features, its three day program of races and free entertainment, is all set for the opening on Labor Day. Of course, there will be found also on the spacious grounds at Elkhorn more of the varied exhibitions than usually go with a county fair', more tent shows, •mere of experts in psychology who aim to wqan one away from nickels and quarters in exchange for razor blades, snake oft, knife sharpeners and the like. Above all, you will find there "the other fellow," thousands of him and his--the most interesting attraction any fair anywhere can produce. Why say that the Walworth County Fai4\ this year is going to be "bigger and better""? Possibly it is but if you go it will not be because of such perennial claims but because you want again to sense that atmosphere- peculiar to fair'grounds, to-rjng a cane, munch a Fair hot, dog,* watch the horses, shoot at the targets, in fact to recall for <themon)ent, if possible, the deliciotts.' _ enthusiasms af • kid days. v._^V •; ^ perhaps it can be done ^- "suppose you go and ftnd out. + ,• Later. A report comes from the ['Fair grounds that the officers have but two worries. The first js where to put the unprecedented number of exhibits and the second is' the weather. The first problem is on its way to a solution but the latter is a poser. Miss Georgiana Donohue and Mary Alice Keating of Huntley called Monday afternoon on lVIrs. Carl Weber and •sister, Genevieve Knox. Whether you are going- to McHenry Schools or to the most famous cot lege in America, you can make your selection here--and know your apparel is in accord with the latest dictates of Fashion. Fall Trousers - Smart Glen Plaids - Cluster stripes and checks Pleated Slacks or Regular $2.50 to $5.00 Fall Ties :'y V-Gadet stripes; y; f" - Cabana weaves - ; All the new patterns 5 ' to $1.f0 0 &eady tied ties for bbooy s . 25£ - ' Fall Sweaters Pullover, Half Zipper or Coat Styles in all the ne^y . Colors and Patterns $1.65 to $4.00 - .Fall Shirts Solid Colors-Patterns and White -- All perfectly tailored 85c and up Fall Oxfords Black or Brown in a of Styles •; • $2.95 and up Fall Hosiery iiv Fancy Patterns -- ? Shorts and % Types . 25c and 35c M cGEE'S CLOTHING STOR The Store for Men and Boys PHONE 47-- GREEN STREET--- McHENRY, Ilj,. Bureau met. at tlie home of Mrs. An- Sept. 26*, was complimented Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Lois , Bacon and Marguerite Kinsala, at the latter's home on Waukegan street. . " «: • Decorations for the evening were in. "pink and white.. Cards served as the diversion of the evening, with high honors. going to Marion Krause arid Gwendolyn Overton, ' , Guests were: Mrs. A. J. Writz, Mrs. B. H. Freund, Mrs. Elmer Huemann, Mildred Gans, Marion Krause artd Gwendolyn Overton. ton Freund on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, Standard Time. Each, member answered rr 11 call by giving "A Time and Energy Saver." After the reading of the minutes the different chairmen gave their reports. Mrs Walter Harrison reviewed; the new book, "The American Flag." Mrs. Sweeney was present and gave the lessofi of the day. The Home Bureau will give a card party at the Walter Harrison home on Sept. 26. SURPRISE MR. DYKSTRA Local tennis players planned a surprise on Charles Dykstra Monday eve- • ning and after several games of ten<- nis a weenie and marshmallow roast Was enjoyed on the high school grounds, near the tennis courts. : - • Mr. Dykstra, who was a teacher in the Junior college last year and directed the recreation project in McHenry during the summer, has spent - his entire time with the young people during vacation and they will miss his companionship. He leaves soon to take up work at the University of : Louisiana. .... KITCHEN SHOWEfc Miss Betty Conway, who will be a bride of the month, was honored Thursday evening at a kitchen shower given by Miss Charmayne Cleary at her home in Elgin. Games were enjoyed by the guests, with favors being merited by "Margaret Bishop and Emily Simon. The honored guest was showered with many useful gifts by,the guests. Invited guests were: Florence Conway,- Mrs. Jack Purvey,. Evelyn Karls, Emily Simon, Mrs. Robert Keller, Mis. Ray Conway and daughter, Betty, Margaret Bishop, Mrs. John Aylward and Minnie Conway. MISS CONWAY HONOeife Mrs. Carl Weber and Genevieve Knox entertained friends Tuesday evening' at a miscellaneous shower honoring their niece. Miss Betty Conway, who will become a bride on Sept. 10. . Cards were played during the evening and prizes were merited by Mrs. George Miller and Helen Schneider, Refreshments were served with decorations in yellow aijd white, wi6h a miniature bride and groom as 9 centerpiece. Guests were: Mrs. John R. Knox, Ruth Kent, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs, Clarence Douglas, Helen Schneider, Mrs. Robert Knox^Elola Boyle, Mrs. J. W. North, Mrs. Koester, Mrs. Rich- "ard Fleming, Mrs. Ray -Conway and daughter, Betty. •• MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. A. Berndt was hostess at her MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Gertrude Henning,. who Will become the bride of -John Sterbenz, Jr.,a on Sept. 5, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vcjsgeran in Chicago. The shower was a surprise to Miss Henning, who was presented with many beautiful gifts. Games and dancuig furnished entertainment, music being ^upplied by Otto Vosgeran, concertina; and Af^- nes Mischke of McHenry, violin. A buffet supper was served at 12 o'clock, home in Chicago Thursday evening ^ Wiedenhoffer acted as master of at a^miscellaneous shower in honor of ceremonies and, although he is just Miss Marie Freund of McHenry, who a P'ow jockey, the guests all agreed will be an early September bride. I that he did a good job of it. He was Decorations were in pink and white,'sti11 honoring the guests at 4 o'clock with streamers leatring from a large I Siindny afternoon. white wedding bell to the gifts which] Sixty-five guests were present, some were arranged around a table below of ihem being Messrs. and Mesdames the bell. jp| Cards and bunco furnished the evening's diversion and prizes were mer- John Sterbenz, Fred Sterbenz, Adolph Sterbenz, William Sterbenz, Edward • " 1'iii.co wcic Sterbenz,' Rudolph Sterbenz, xNwoir mmaanil ited by Emily Odvooda, Mrs. H. Kaub Evans and daughter, Dorothy, Edward and Marie Freund. |;Mischke and daughter, Agnes, Henry Other guests pfes?nt were Mrs. E. Meyer, Mrs. C. Borcherdt and daughter, June, Mrs. C. S. Hendrickson, Mrs. Biester, Mrs. R. Kalchtaler and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. W. Temple and Mrs. H. Moline. ATTEND OUTING Henning, Ed Coach, A1 Sckanake, E. Boettcher, Ray Mars, C. Stuart, Fred Calisicco, A1 Weidenhoffer, Wm. Franke, Ernest Galdke, and the Misses Margaret Henning, Viola O'Brien," Lillian Stubens, Violet Buttrick, Minnie Brenner, Mary Brenner, Mabel Hersherg, Lottie and Sophie Dlugas i•»,. 4i, ^aployes and members of their John Henning, John Collins, J^ya^Anfamilies of the Standard Oii Company' na Collins and Louis Levin. ^ , of Nftjrthern Illinois enjoyed an outing at Wing Park, Elgin, ^Sunday . »**•»»»+1 »»••»»»»»i>» C .E. Cartier of DeKalb was mast- \ ji o* 1 er of ceremonies at the gala annual * AlUOIlg tile olCK affair, which was attended by 500 per- • 'I' •»'»»»< »'!•»»»*.|..|.•{.».|.,|, sons, and music for dancing was furnished by the Rockford Lumberjacks band. Anton P. Freund i&, unable to work because of severe injuries to his right « 1 hand received Monday while at work A picnic dinner was served, followed for Dr. Anderson at Grayslake While by games contests and sociability, (hauling dirt his hand was caught in Those from McHenry who attended the machinery of the truck and severewere Mr and Mrs. Fred N. Rogers ly cut and crushed. Eight stitches were and family, with his mother, Mrs. ' * Myrtle Rogers of Oak Park, and Mrs. Rogers' cousin, Rose Marie' Carney of Green Bay, Wis. Mr. Rogers is driver of the Standard Oil truck in this vicinity. Miss Carney was the winner in the beauty contest and Mrs. Myrtle Rogers won the prize for being the oldest JPIHiUm present. EASTERN STAfi Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett attended a meeting of Antioch chapter, O. E. S., Thursday night, where Mr. Bassett 1 held the office of marshal. On Sept.! 14, Mrs. Henry Vogel and Lisle Bastaken in the. wound. Frank Steinsdoerfer is critically ill at his home near Lily Lake# , Mrs. Thomas Kane was confined to bed by illness at her home near Ringwood for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman have received word that their daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Charles Newman, is seriously ill in a Chicago hospital. ; 1£r.. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attetHt services every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a, m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League', 7:30 p. in. ' ffiurch AND YOU DON'T NEED MONEY NOW! 1935 FORD TUDOR TOUR: ING SEDAN, Heater FORD DeLUXE TUDOR SEDAN, Heater 1935 FORD DeLUXE 3 WINDOW COUPE, Reconditioned 1934 FORD DeLUXE 4-|>QQlt SEDAN 1934 FORD 5 WINDOW COUPE "Be Up-To-Date a :Ford VW "Be Up-To-Date ®Hive a Ford V-8" You can trade in your old car, regardless of year or make, and receive full credit for it. More than likely it will make the down payment on the car you select from our stock---and you won't need any cash now. This big list is only a part-*-all makes and models all prices. Finance terms to suit you. Come in and take 1932 BUICK 4- POOR SEDAN, 2 Side Mounts, Very Clean. 10% Dis- ^ for this Sale. As Long As Eighteen * Months To Pay 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE, New Enamel Paint 1931 FORD TOWN , SEDAN, New Paint 1935 FORD 157" 1% TON TRUCK, With Closed Cab 1934 CHEVROLET 157" 1% TON TRUCK, Closed Cab,-Dual Wheels, All New iv Tires 1931 FORD % TON PICKUP, With Canopy 1929 FORiD 131" TRUCK AND STAKE 90DY 1931 FORD 131" TRUCK, Closed tC&b ovi* pUtN Buss-Page Motor Sales Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 1 West McHenry, 111.