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' ^ * *i ™ 0 , r ^ k ^ ^ "" * ' ^ ^ • "' * \ ny;<»*-v*^ ?iy*yqpfja *'*•«,';"•** frnr-. <-"*!OT,1,u * .^•.y :>.<•;: 'T"-,» -:• • -vf'\;.. >Y ?»!::•*;>' ;<£*. FKJUHDtALBK .».-"• '< V™V*WP} W$ -" tw^ r*s » * "> » '4 > ', ~ , ' ' \ '» , •.; ~-< 1 Thursday, October, 29,1936 F;.~ '«'••':V P ^ A - ^ • BOOK REVIEW : Mrs.' Herman Ellis will review two . books at the Community High School at 8 p. m. sharp, tonight, Oct. 29. A Ismail charge.^ not more than 15 cents, •will bt> made "for the benefit of the library. >:'/ FAREWELL PARTY - V' ;:V Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling, who an: moving from their farm to Johijs- . burg, were tendered a farewell party by their friends, Sunday, when a pleasant time was enjoyed. ;, Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Gandl. ' J. F. Smith, Fred *••'[.vfeise; M. E. Deeds and Mrs. J. M. Nel- -^Son and Charles. I^ordin, *11 of, ,CW- ' *W>- . , r- H UTSON - CARLISLE ' ?.U;- Greta Hutson, daughter of Mr. and ".•.•Mrs. Mark H-utson of Woodstock, bev^' ipame the bride of James Carlisle of i^itidgefield Saturday at 10 a. m., at St. ^•Mary's Catholic/Church, Woodstock. > The bride wore blue velvet with hat - ;to match with a corsage of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served at ' the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left on a short trip. They will reside in Woodstock, where both are employed in the Alemite Dye Casting plant. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWBB Mrs. Herman Dowe entertained a party of friends Sunday evening at a ^miscellaneous shower, complimenting Miss Ada Carey, who will become the bride of Chester Scarbough this week. Decorations were in white and yellow. with white streamers draped from • center chandelier to an unbroken wheel of gifts on the floor. Twenty-five relatives and friends enjoyed bunco and pinochle during the evening with prizes awarded and Refreshments served. The honoree received many pleasing gifts. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ben *Dietz was hostess to members of the Emerald Bridge Club on Tuesday of last week. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. V. Martin, Mrs. Dietz and Mrs. N. J. Nye. ' ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. Mat Blake entertained a party of* friends at her home Thursday afternoon with seventeen guests present. Cards arid bunco were enjoyed, with prizes in? ftve hundred going to Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Frett, and in bunco to Mrs. J. S. Freund and Mrs. Joe Klocknel^ • BIRTHDAY PARTY * Mrs. Arthur Kaiser was pleasantly surprised on her birthday anniversary, Monday evening by relatives atfcl friends. ^ Those who attended the #£bty were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vasey and family of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and daughter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner*, Mr*. Catherine Wagner, Mrs. Mary Sable and Lil Benwell. . The evening was spent in playing five hundred, prises being awarded to Mrs. Jos. Adams, Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer, Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Arthur Wagner, Joe Adams and Geo. Vasey. A lovely lunch was served and Mrs. Kaiser received pretty gifts from her guests. -*•. ' LADIES* AID SOCIETY Thursday. December 3, was decided upon as the date for the bazaar and • annual dinner given by the Ladies' Aid society at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage With Mrs. L. J. McCracken as hostess. Donations fOr the bazaar are requested nad any gifts of materials or finished articles will be greatly appreciated. Workers are also needed and it is hoped that more will become interested in this annual affair. The next meeting will be with Mrs. £. E. Bassett, when committees will be appointed and further plans for the bazaar discussed. ST. CLARA'S COURT ^ ' ivftia spirit of Halloween prevailed at •the meeting of St. Clara's Court ot .' Lady Foresters, held at St. Mary's hall Thursday evening, when thirtytwo mmbers were present to attend the meeting and enjoy the social evening that followed. Four members whose birthdays occurred in October were honored in the manner, each one reciving a gift of remembrance. Following the regular session Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed and cards furnished further entertainment, prizes in bridge being won by Mrs. Kathrine Worts and Mrs. Susie Justen, and in five hundred by M:s, A. P. Freund and Mrs. Lillian Stoffel. ^ A Halloween luncheon was served by Mrs. Anna Hay and her committee. At the next meeting of the Court, •on Nov. 12, the ladies will enterta'.n the members of Johnsburg Court,. REPUBLICAN CARD PARfY ^ Approximately 100 women were guests of a committee of Republican women at a card party in Legion hall ^Tuesday afternoon. In addition to a good attendance froir McHenry and vicinity, visiters were present from Gray slake, Hebron, Richmond and Solon Mills. Twenty-four tables of cards and bunco were in play'during the afternoon, after' which a delicious lunch Was served by the committee. Score cards were Landon's campaign flower, the sunflower. Prises of attractive Haeger pottery were awarded as follows: In five hundred, Mrs. Margare^ Simon, Mrs. . Kilpatrick; bridge, Mrs'/Sidney Smitt, Mrs. Sarah Martin; La^kin, Mrs. Matt Laures; pinochle, MrsW-Jacob Schaefer; bunco, Mrs. Dan ©!Shea; special prize, Mrs. Sam Frazer. The county committee qnairwoman, Mrs. Brooks, of Hebron, was present and^addressed the gathering at the close of the games, tellingv of her thrilling trip on the sunflower special when she met Governor Landon in Chi cago. ADAMOWSKI - MILLER On last Saturday, October 24, Viola; M. Adamowski, daughter of Mrs. Max Adamowski of Chicago and McHenry1, was wed to Mr. William J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Miller of Mc _ Henry, at St. John Berchman's. church. Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast-luncheon was served to thie immediate families at the Belden Stratford hotel with a reception for friends and relatives at five o'clock. The bride, beautifully gowned in princess style, white satin frock, was a picture lovely to behold. Among the guests, numbering more than 100, were State Representative Benjamin S. Adamowski, brother of the bride, who save her in marriage and Mrs. Benjamin S. Adamowski, Mr; and Mrs. John Edemann, Mr. and Mrs J. Kaleth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelligari, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Landmesser, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoffel and daughter, "Bunny," Mrs, J. P. Miller, Clara Miller, Charles Mil ler and William Kreutzer of McHenry After a honeymoon, touring the east tfce bride and groom will reside in Chi QUO at Logan Biwd. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED Attractive decorations of autumn leaves and flowers in beautiful fall colors, together with the gracious hospitality of members of the Mothers dub, made their annaal party in honor of the teachers of the grade and high school, given in Legion hal) on Thursday evening, a most delightful and successful affair. A pot-luck dinner was served at six o'clock at twelve card tables, at each of which were seated two guests and two hostesses, lace cards, fashioned as oak leaves, also served- as score card later in the evening for the card games which followed, in which prizes were merited by Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. Albert Barbian. Each teacher was presented with a pink rose, with the compliments of W. M. Crouch of the McHenry Floral company. Mrs. Ray McGee was chairman of the committee in charge'of arrangements,'-' EASTERN STAR •, • McHenry chapter, O. E. S., mei on Monday night, when plans were completed for the special meeting observing worthy matron's and worthy patron's night, Saturday, Oct. 31. Worthy matrons and patrons from other chapters will fill offices for the evening1. Mrs. Minnie Martin, worthy matron cf McHenry chapter, O. E. S., served as associate matron at Mayflower chapter, Wauconda, Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Hi. M. Stephenson, Elsie and Frances Vycital, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Anna Anderson and Ethel Granger. Election of officers will be held at the first meeting in November. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Elsie and Frances Vycital attended the meeting of the 1983 worthy matrons and worthy patrons club of the O. E. S., at Marengo, Monday n i g h t . . / " ' • The Value of an Empty Purse By LEONARD A. BARRETT CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire to express our deep appreciation and sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our husband and father, F. H. Wattles; We also thank the donors of cars. 23 THE FAMILY. FRANK M. GAULKE DIES AT WOODSTOCK Frank M. Gaulke, 60 years old, well known over McHenry county, died on Sunday forenoon at his home in Woodstock of a heart attack. ' He had been in his usual good health and word of his sudden death came as shock to his relatives and friends. He was born in Germany on June A Good Educatioa v A good education is generally considered as reflecting no small credit on its possessor; but in the majority of cases it reflects credit on the wise solicitude of his parents or guardians, rather than on himself. . . . "Who steals my purse steals trash, but he that filches from me my good name robs me of that which not enriche s h i m a n d makes me poor indeed." How true it is. A good name is to be p r e f e r r e d above a full purse, but a purse, whether f u l l o r e m p t y . plays an important part in~ the development of our lives. Time will record the full measure of good which may have come out of the depression. Already we can see some of the benefits. The empty purse caused by the shrinkage in security values,, has, for many shifted the standard of values from the material to the moral and the spiritual. We have realized as never before that all gold does not glitter. We have learned to distinguish between a house and a home. An empty purse may have caused some persons to sacrifice the- house in which they lived, but no empty purse could destroy the memories or the cultural standards which made that house a home. Homes may be transferred to more humble abodes, but they may be homes still. An empty purse has also impressed us with the temporary and uncertain vqlue of material possession. "The rich man of today may become tHte poor, tomorrow." The values that endure and mold character and life are those which cannot be contents of a full purse. .• No amount of money can boy knowledge, goodness, integrity, happiness: these are impalpable, priceless, and part of striving for the unseen riches of the mind and heart. No full parse can buy love: it must be given. An empty purse has a way Of disclosing who our frielids really are. A full purse may surround us with a lot of congenial people who profess friendship; an empty purse reveals the constancy of those who value us for what we are and not for what we may possess. A true friend stands by us and with us no matter how we may be rated in Bradstreet's. One of the tragedies of the past few years was the discovery that those whom we thought were our friends were sadly absent in the hour of need. An empty purse reveals thoughts and intents of heart as the full purse cannot do. We appreciate that for which we have to toil. When the good things of life come easily and without struggle they do not seem very valuable to us. A young man who must work his way through college on an empty purse has a great advantage over the student whose indulgent parents have given him a full purse. The principle of sacrifice releases the power of character as nothing else can. Loyalties of life depend upon it. Achievements colored by sacrifice have never been thwarted.' An empty purse may arouse one suddenly to a correct evaluation of his own life purpose. It is interesting to know that the great cathedrals of Europe were erected from funds provided by the poorer classes. Just so the cathedral of personality may be erected without the possession of a full purse. We grow in the likeness ef thai which dominates our life. If that purpose be self and self only, even a full purse is not sufficient. If that purpose be sympathy with others, personality and not possessions is the all important aspect. An empty purse will nevtr cause one to fail to give to the world the best he has, that the best aiay coma back to him. C Western Newspaper Unioo. Salmon Chase's Wealth When Ohio's Salmon P. became secretary of the treasury in 1861 he was worth about $100,000, accumulated through his successful professional career. When he left office, his friends said, ha worth much less. 11, 1876, and came with his parents to America at the age of six years. The family first located in Ohio, but a year later moved to Marengo, where his father opened a meat market. After moving to Woodstock he went into the market with his father. Surviving are his wife, four children and three sisters. FUneral services were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., from Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock. PSKSOHALS Mr. and Mrs. John Freund were visitors at Elmhurst Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Wagne»£vilited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Miss Helen Freund, who is employed at Elmhurst, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, near Ringwood Sunday. Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and daughter, Laura, and son, Alvin, spent Friday wifh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent and family of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mrs. Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. They motored to Madison, Wis., in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel were called to Burlington hospital Sunday night, where his father was unconscious from injuries received when struck by an automobile. Miss Jennie Nye of Cleveland, Ohio, visited in the homes of her brothers, Dr. N, J. Nye and A. E. Nye. Miss Wanda Smith of Park Ridge spent Saturday »nd Sunday with her mother. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Berheide of Delphos, Ohio, spent several days over the weekend in the homes < of her brothers, A. E. Nye and Dr. N. J. Nye. Edward Matthews, LeRoy Conway and James Doherty are enjoying a vacation trip to Florida. Mrs. E. E. Cropley of Solon Mills was in McHenry Tuesday afternoon. After they cast their votes next Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Cropley will leave immediately for Orlando, Fla., for the winter. ^ Mrs. Albert Blajce attended a party in the home of Ethel Silliman at Woodstock Sunday, honoring Irma Wagner, a future bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudin of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake attended the wedding of a relative at Wilmette Saturday, returning home Sunday afternoon. After spending the past week here, Mrs. Jack Purvey and daughter returned to Chicago Sunday night with her husband, who came out for the weekend. Eugene Sayler of Chicago spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, a Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday. Kenneth Boley of Freeport spent the weekend at his home in McHenry. Mrs. John Schuenamann and granddaughter, Mary Durland, were Evanston callers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M„ Phalin and son, Harold, returned hom& Friday from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Harold re- STUDENTS 5TO CHICAGO turned to hi, work with the Public | The seventh and eighth grades ef Service company Monday, after his the public school will go to Chicago VaMt,0niiv ,«• i \ « , ' Saturday for a visit to the stockyards^ Mrs. Albert Vales spent Monday .where the processes of preparing meat and Tuesday in Chicago. (will be observed, followed by a visit ta Sunday visitors in the John King the planetarium. The trip will be home were Mr. and' Mrs. John Bonhen made in the b ieavin„ h>,.e at of Wilmette Mr. and Mr. Charles, 6 a. m. Any parents who £esire *to Hoff, Salem, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Peter drive their o^n cars anS follow the King, Oak Fark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. bus are welcome to do so; ' Meyers, Johnsburg. ^ • y ' i Cards written frortv, Richmond, Va., I GRADUATION have been revived from Billy Pries | Cn 20, Mr. «od Mrs. John «"d Fehc,e Unt., who were the* .n-' B.cter ,nd hte Mr, p Died. route to Florida. It i; expected th.t ich ,Umd(id the gradu,tiD„ their bjr th.» time they .re m | dawhte Adeli„ from th D u = V University of Be.uty Culture in Chiand Mrs. John King Saturday. cag0. During the recent American Billy Marshall and Alvin Bother- Cosmeticians Convention held at the mel were weekend guests in the Leo Rothermel home in Chicago. Nick Miller has returned to Glen- Miss Mary Durland was a weekend guest of Ruth Reihansperger at Rockford college. Miss Nancy Frisby Is visiting In Elgin. Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Miss Becker woi honorable mention in a student hair-styling contest. | NOTICE Examinations for teachers'^ certificates will be held in the offic4 of the . „ . . County Superintendent of Schools in ^ Mr, and Mrs. George Kunstman of Woodstock, on Thursday and Friday, Batavra visited relatives here Sunday. November 5 and 6, 1986, beginning at Mrs. NeUie Bacon spent the weekend 8:30 a. m. Ethe) C. Coe, County Supt. in the home of her daughter at St»' ~ oj Charles. * [ dive, Mont., after spending the sum-1 tner here. | Mrs. Oran Stuckwisch has returned to San Francisco, Cal., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat N. Schmitt. j Mrs. H. E. Durland is spending the week at Bloomington. ' I Pearl Freund, Marguerite Kiilsala, Earl and Kenneth Marshal spent Sun-' day in Chicago and attended the World's Championship rodeo at the Stadium. v , | Dr. Leo Thelen and mother of Elgin visited friends here Sunday. ) Miss Rovena Marshall, who enjoyed a vacation from her duties as chief operator at the local telephone exchange last week, spent the time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan, in Chicago. She attended the world's Championship rodeo at the stadium and the national hobby show at the Stevens hotel. t NEW AOEUCY HERS \r? FOE HUDSON OARS Ar C. Peterson has taken over tho agency for the Hudson - Terraplanes and is now ready to demonstrate the automobiles to anyone and everyone interested. * Under the name of "Peterson Motors," Mr. Peterson will be manager of the agency and his son, Charles, will act as sales manager. There has been no Hudson apency here for some time and friends of Mr, Peterson, as well as friends of Hudson - Terraplanes, are wishing great success for the new agency. .There is a new 1937,model now on display at the Peterson Motors, east of the new Pox river bridge, on Route 20, which demonstrates the several new improvements, such as the electric clutch, finger-tip shift, and double brakes, including both hydraulic /'and mechanical brakes. Mr. Peterson is, also, prepared to service these cars and will give his customers the best of service and satisfaction. • "i • • • • ; ^ • / • FMftdftltr Waal A* v." -V ' "• 'K"y: MARLENE HELEN JUSTEN ' The funeral of Marlene Helen Justen, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen of Chemung, who passed away on Tuesday, was held at 10 o'clock last Thursday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Harvard with burial in the church cemetery. Marlene was born- on Sept. 2, 1931, in Chemung. She is survived by her parents and two sisters. Marlene was a granddaughter of Mrs. Matt Glosson of this city. HARD TO FIT? You may think yon are, but you aren't, if you have your Suits and Overcoats tailored here, to your individual measurements. " 7 You can have any type you like, patterns, shades, single or double breasted, plain or fancy backs -- in fact, Just What You Want. Come in soon and see this splendid selection from $23-75 up. ON DBPMY jrf Butch Showrooms SENSATIONAL is the fervor with which the American public has taken to its heart the brilliant motor cars offered by Buick/ this year. Indeed, the sweeping success of die 1936 Buiok program flatly challenged us and our great parent General Motors to a momentous decision. Should we continue this amazingly popular liiw of cars into next year, perhaps the prudent thing to do--or should we dare broad improvement upon their spectacular excellence? We felt there was only one right answer to that question, the bold and progressive answer--and that'8 why insiders now forecasting l$$I#$e already saying: "It's Buick again I" # » • . • " • That's why on top of $l5,000i000recently spent retooling and re-equipping Buick* s great plant* wo R.I. Front Street, McHenry, 111. appropriated and are now spending $14,500,000 more. That's why every car in the 1937 Buick line--die SPECIAL, the CENTURY, the ROAJDMASTBR and the LIMITED--has more beauty for dazzling style, more power for breath-taking action, more room for fulNfamily comfort, more downright "road-command" for safety and pleasure* YOU'VE r si Motor Sales ' Crystal Lake, BL