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PERSONALS" DINNEE MfifflNO OF LOCAL COURT HELD THURSDAY . .. , TO ELIXT OFFICERS *Ft>x River Valley Camp, R-.N- .A*> will hold election of officers at its. meeting next Tuesday evening." YOir'ARE INVITED " To .attend the Thanksgiving program to be given this evening at the Methodist church by members of the Epworth League,, The program will start at 8 p. m., and everyone is inc i t e d t o a t t e n d . • • '*• BOOK REVIEW ' Mrs.H. D. Ellis will give a book review Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, at the high school. As this will be for the benefit of the library a good attendv^ irtSe:'iside^jred.' ^ A N I N V I T A T I O N ^ Ladies of the M E. church invite yW to make the chtirgh your' headquarters on Thursday of next week, Dec. 3. Look over the articles on sale and stay for dinner and supper. NEXT MEETING OF C. D. OF A. TT»e next business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will take place on Thursday of next week wben two new, members will be initiated. v, *-,• EMSftALI) BRID^ttttftt Mrs. N. J. Nye entertained members of the Emerald Bridge Club at her home Monday afternoon at a farewell party prior to leaving for Florida next Monday. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. MICKLANTZ -VALES NUPTIALS SATURDAY One of 'the outstanding meetings of the year was observed by members of Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, last Thursday evening when the State Regent, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, of Chicago, and the State Deputy, Mrs. Estelle McGill,*of Belvidere, were guests of the evening. The event was a seven o'clock dinner served at Bickler's Hotel Thurs- Mrs. J. J. Miller is confined to be# by illness at her home on Main street Mrs. Jos. Dunn of Rogers Park and Mrs. Harold Smith and children of Evanston were local callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and chilidren and Clara Miller will spend 'Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. MdVitz in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George H Johnson and family will spend Thanksgiving with A pretty autumn wedding was sol-, Mr a*nd Mrs A K. Burns, Oak Park. £mnized at St. Patricks chape'I in Mc- . With them will be their son, George, Htenry at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morn- from the University of Illinois and ing, November 21, when Miss Elsie i daughter, Marguerite, from the State day evening with ftfty-nine members Micklantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Teacher's college at DeKalb. ant* guests present. «, John Micklantz of Chicago, became | Mrs. Mollie Givens And family and* Decorations were in purple and the bride of Mr. William Vales, son jier sjgter, Anna Frisby, will spend gold, the colors of the order, and the of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales of Mc- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ^ tables were attractive with ecnter- Henry. . . j ry Laurence, Chicago. , ! pieces of flowers, and the color scheme They were attended hy the bride's j Supt. and Mrs. C. H." Duker attend- was carried out in nut cups and place sister, Louise Micklantz, who served ed a meeting at Marengo Friday even-! cards. as bridesmaid, and .Albert Vales, ing. brother , of the groom, as best man., Mrs. C. W. Klontz spent Friday and Father. tWm. A. O'Rourke, pastor of. Saturday in Chicago. St. Patrick's church, officiated at the j Attorney and Mrs. C. M. McDermott ceremony. , The bride was lovely in a white bror1 «f Houston, Tex., called on friends caded velvet wedding golm, floor .here Sunday evening. length with a train, and h6r face was | Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Durland Were in covered with a finger-tip veil worn j Chicago Sunday, crown effect and thrown back at the! Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and lit close of the ceremony. She carried a tie daughter left Sunday for Houston, bouquet of white chrysanthemums. [Texas to visit Mrs. Bassett's mother.' Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, LICENSE PLATES NEXT YEAR READY TO MAIL Guests included ten members from the Belvidere Cotift" with the Grand Regent, Miss Marian Keating, and five members from Elgin Court, including land children, Chicago, and his mother Granjl Regent, Miss Susie Ring. Miss Adele Froehlich sang a group of songs, among: them being, "Trees/' by Joyce Kilmer, a most appropriate selection as it w&s from Joyce Kilmer [hat the local court was named. ^rs* El^heth Schoewer, Grand The bridesmaid wore a changeable i They plan to spend the holidays there the local jiourt, introduced blue taffeta frock with slippers to remaining about six weeks. i ] S€ NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB . Mrs. Clarence Martin was hostess to members of the Neighborhood club on Monday evening. Prizes in cards were awarded to Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and Mrs. F. A. Schreiiier. --- -- :. CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs. J. Meyers entertained members of her card club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. Agnes Marshall, Mrs. Martin Weber and Mrsr H. J. Schaffer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. J. Schaffer on Dec. 3. rl"' : MILLER - UTASCH ' Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Clara Miller, daughter of Mrs. Anna Miller of McHenry, and Mr. Herbert Utasch of Harvard, which occurred at Belvidere on Nov. 2. They will reside in Harvard. The groom is employed at Brown's tavern on the Harvard road and the bride is employed in Chicago. SILVER ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday, evening a group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were present ed with a lovely gift. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing and lunch was served about twelve o'clock. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter Miller and daughter, Lillian, Nick Weingart, Peter Wein gart, John Stilling and son, "Speed,' George Weitl and daughter, Elizabeth, Frank Blake. Herbert Freund and son. "Batch," Joe Kloeckner and daughter, Math Blake and sons, A. J. Pouliot, Pete Freund and son, Orville, and Art Cibis. her officers to the guests and those present, after which she turned the meeting over to Mrs. Ella Buss, chairman of arrangements and toastmistress. Mrs. Buss introduced the numbers and guest speaker. The Slate Regent gave an interesting talk, stressing the importance of the membership drive now under way. Gifts from the court were presented to the State Regent, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, and the deputy, Mrs. Estella McGill. The evening will long be remembered as an outstanding one in the annals of Court Joyce Kilmer. SLOCUM'S LAKE match and a pink crown and carried; Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Clara pink tea roses. j and Lena, Anna Frisby and Mrs. Jo- Following the ceremony a wedding • sephine Heimer visited relatives at dinner was served at the Bridge to Kenosha Sunday. the members of the bridal party andj Mrs. Josephine Heimer will spend immediate relatives. (Thanksgiving in Chicago. Fr. O'Rourke served most efficiently i Miss Elsie Maedge has closed her as toastmaster, keeping his listeners home at Fair Oaks and gone to Chiin good humor by his witty remarks cago for the winter. and calling on various guests for short I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent of Chitalks. I cago are having a new house built in The tables, in the center of the Fair Oaks on a lot purchased recently large hall, were attractively decorated from E. R. Sutton. in pink and white, while over them ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz were called also was a canopy of decorations. [to Chicaog Thursday morning by the During the afternoon a reception sudden illness of his brother, John was held at the home of the groom's Dietz. parents, where decorations were in Mr. and Mrs: Henry Kinsala and white. . V ] family spent Sunday in the homes of Supper was "served and a large wed- their children in Chicago. jaasfe-ss • ding cake cut, after which dancing Stanley Schaffer, William Wolfe and j Mrg Wm B and daughter and music were enjoyed into the small William Bacon saw a hockey S»me »t were'callers at Crystal Lake hours of the morning. (the stadium in Chicago Sunday night. priday The bridegroom, who -*• . (n4- j Mrs. Robert Ulrich and little son • Mrs. E.rl Convert .nd j.te from the McHenry Community Mickey, of St. Charles are spending were callers at El- High School with the class of 1929, a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nelnow has a responsible position with He Bacon. the Western Electric company in Chi- j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder of cago and alsol*plays in a ten-piece car- ^Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and chestra directed by his brother. (Mrs. Jacob Steffes, Sunday. Thfe couple received many lovely Mary Althoff of Coral spent the gifts for their home which was already weekend at her home here. furnished and ready for occupancy, j Ben Smith and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff Out-of-town guests at the wedding visited their brother, Clarence Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. John Micklantz, at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Klika and son, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales, Lillian j^y Conway, Leroy Conway, Jim in?' Vales, Robert Stober, Frank Bronsek, Frisby and Harold Phalin saw the F ., . . . . Ur . John Peters and Edward Hegtwr. Chi-; Notre Dame-N.rthw«t.m game last ^ ^ "d Lu»k°at M.pfe 'park Saturday. Marjory and Ruth Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Arleen Bacon of Waukegan is enjoying a vacation at her home here. Mr. anc( Mrs Frank Thurlwell, Jr., who have made their home with his i parents, have moved to Morton Grove, Springfield, III, Nov. i24--Now is the time to apply for your 1937 license plates, according to Secretary of Statr 1-klward J. Hughes. By special arrangement, application blanks are now available at newspaper offices, garages and filing stations throughout Illinois. They also can be secured at motor clubs and county clerk's offices. ' According to the Illinois Motoir Vehicle Act, car owners must display new plates on January 1st. There is no period of grace provided in the law. Car owners failing to comply are subject to arrest. Owners re-registering the same vehicle should return the 1936 registration card with the application for new plates. It is not necessary to apply .for ^a new certificate of title if the applicant now has one. The certificate of titltf is good for the life of the car when in possesion of the original owner. If, however, ownership is transferred *t any time, a new certificate of title must be Obtained* by the purchaser. Those registering new tars for the first time are required to apply .for a certificate of title, which will be issued upon presentation of a bill- of sale. 1 i An applicant for plates for *a new- OHI0AGK) STOCK SHOW Prize herds and flocks from the four corners of the continent will arriving in Chicago throughout the coming week for the competitions of the 1936 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held in the International Amphitheatre at th«i, Stock Yards November 28 to December 6. 1 The best purebred farm animals from the far west will compete with those from the eastern states; and Texas herd's will be matched in competition with Canadian entries Officials of the show announce that their prediction that the, total number of animals would exceed 13,000 head his been realized. Horses Number 1,000 Horses will number nearly a thousand, of which 642, from fourteen ^states and Quebec,-will represent the five draft breeds. Over 350 horses andponies will compete in the evening Horse Shows, says O. T. Henkle, chairman of the International Horse Show committee. They are the pick of tho leading stables of the United Stated and Canada. Purebred Shorthorn cattle will be shown by breeders from sixten states and Ontario. Hereford* will come from fourteen states and Alberta, Abcrden- Angus cattle from seventeen states and Ontario, Dairy Shorthorns from ten states and Quebec, and Policy acquired used car must furnish evi- *^ Shorthorns from ten states, dence of ownership in the form of a Swine breeder* from eleven state? properly endorsed certificate of title1 ^ contribute the largest showing of gin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Havry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Mrs. Harvey Bailey were callers at Waukegan Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Harvey Bailey attended the Installation of the Officers of O. E. S., at Nunda chapi ter at Crystal Lake last Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent cago. Among the Sick daughter returned Mrs. Paul Schwerman has been ill at her home on Main street. Miss Harriet Bobb of Freeport un-! where he is employed. derwent a very serious operation at a i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer were Freeport hospital Friday. According Chicago visitors Sunday. to news received by her friends, the j Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson visit- Misses Kinsala of this city, she is "do- ed at Janesville, Wis., Sunday. ing as well as can be expected, but Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenneally, will be in the hospital some time. ; Mrs. Stephen Walsh and son, Vincent, Mrs. Mrs. Lusk and home with them. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were callers last Thursday evening at the hdmfe of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. H. Christian and daughter, Laura, of Berwyn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mrs. Wilbur Cook called on Miss Orissa Brown at Wauconda Monday. W. J. Hoffman of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ATTEND SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were greatly surprised on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary when a large crowd gathered at their home near Grass Lake Sunday in honor of the occasion. A delicious supper and refreshments were served and they received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Adams, Vincent and Clemens Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams, Paul Adams, Julia and Lillian Adams,/Peter, Junior and Bernice Soirfmw>-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adamis Vicro?^daVns, Lucille and Luella Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and family, Volo, Louis Schaefer and Walter Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyers and family, Round Lake; Betty and Emily Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Dunns Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huff, son, Eugene, Charles, Elmer and Raymond Adams, Harold Adams, Alvina Adams, Eleanor Adams, Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling. -- -- -- - - - - - - • -- r - -- • -- . j n i o . u v c y u c u * * r w Ferdinand J. Frett is getting along and Mary Kenneally of Elgin called w™* r nicely after a severe injury to his on Miss Nancy Frisby Monday even- ' a finger which has necessitated his ab- ing. sence from his work in Barbian Bros. Mrs. Edith McAndrews and Mr. and market. Mrs. Charles Christansen and Herbert Jimmy Vandenboom, a former local Carlson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. resident, who will be remembeed by Ray McAndrews of Marengo were many friends here, submitted to an op- callers at the Earl McAndrews home eration for appendicitis Saturday at Sunday. Libertyville hospital. j from the previous *>wner Through the co-operation of car1 owners, installation ot modern ma-, chinery and establishmeht of a branch office oV the automobile department { in Chicago, Secretary Hughes registered by April 1st tnu year, 1,161,246' cars, almost twice as many as were! registered for *he same ; eriod of 1933. Each year since 1933 has shown a marked increase in eailv registrations. In the first 3 months of 1934 a total' of 939,899 cars, were licensed.and for the same period of 1935 vehicles numbering 1,025,273 were registered. ! "There is no reason why all motor vehicles should not be licensed by January 1st as required by the law,'^ s a i d S e c r e t a r y H u g h e s , " t h e y e a r 1 9 3 7 j should set a new record of early registrations. f' "To obey the lawvls a mark of good j citizenship. It is unfair for some car owners to drive on our streets and' highways with obsolete tags while others are doing their part to co-ope r a t e w i t h t h e s t a t e o f f i c e r s . " j The 1937 plates are canary yellow and black. Numerals on the plates w i l l b e b l a c k a n d t h e b a c k g r o u n d w i l l j be canary yellow. The year and name > o f t h e s t a t e w i l l b e s t a m p e d " 1 9 - I L L I - j NOIS-37" above the license numbers • instead of below as on this year's plates. TO OPEN DANCE SCHOOL ' Miss Manion of the Evelyn Manion School of Dancing will open dancing classes in McHenry with registration taking place next Tuesday. Lessons will be given in the main dining room of the Riverside hotel which has been closed for the winter. Miss Manion, who has classes in Chicago, Crystal Lake and Woodstock, will give both class and private lessons in tap, ballet, toe and acrobatic dancing. About ten pupils from McHenry barrows that has been made here in recent years. Seven breeds will be exhibited. Eleven Sheep Breeds Flocks will be sent from sixteen states and Ontario to make up one of the largest exhibitions of sheep in the history of the show. There will be eleven breeds on exhibit, coming from such distant sections as New York and Oregon, Ontario and Oklahoma. All records Were broken, it is announced, for the number of fat cattle, sheep, and swine which will be exhibited in open pens of the stock yards in he carlot contests. Stockmen from twelve states are sending a total of 500 carloads. Live stock judging contests f^r both college students and farm youths of high-school age^ wUl.. take place q openlhg weekend. It is reported that twenty-six state agricultutal colleges: are sending student teams and that contestants from twenty-one states?« will take part In the junior competi- * ' tion. AUCTION CHA|S. LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following personal property, on the farm JcnoWn as the Shaw farm, next to the Vandekarr farm, located 4% miles southeast of Hebron, 1% miles east of Route 47, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER « Commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. This being a large sale and days being short will start at 11 o'clock a. •. There wtHvbe two Inncb wagons on'. the gtfamds all day with plenty to eat and drink. ]•[. 227 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ' Consisting of ^ 31 MILCH COWS Fresh andj springers, This is ft nice young herd-" of dairy cows, Holsteins and Guernseys; 6 Heifers, coming 2 yrs. old; 17 head Calves and Yearlings. 9 HEAD HORSES -- Sorrel Mare, 6\ yrs., 1600 lbs.; Sorrel Stallion, coming 3 yrs., 1600 lbs.; pr. Black Mares, 5 and 8 yrs., 3,000 lbs.; pr. Bay Mares,i 4 and 8 yrs., 2,800 lbs.; pair Colts, coming 2 years; Sucking Coh. This is as nice a lot of young horses as have ever been offered at auction, all raised by myself. 9 Brood Sows with 65 Pigs; 40 Feeding Hogs, weighing approximately 1|0 lbs., also 20 Young Brood Sows* 30 head of Sheep. ' V ' 2 pr. large White Geese; also Ducks. Hay and Grain 65 toils of Hay in barn; 1000 bi of Oats; 1500 bushels of Corn in 3 Straw Stacks; also full line of Machinery. TERMS:--All sums of $25.00 under, cash. Over that amount a of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk bearing 7 per cent interest." Positively no property to be until settled for with clerks. BEET KOHLEK State Bank of Woodstock. Clet :£h -TV-- {have been taking lessons for some H. L. Brooks spent: tiflte, / Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee near Bristol, Wis. They also called on Mrs. Emil Dahms at the hospital at Waukegan. Mrs. T. J. Walsh has been ill and | un a b l e t o s e e c a l l e r s s i n c e l a s t w e e k j when she was called to Woodstock at! the hearing of her case in court. I Clarence Smith underwent an opera-! tion on his eye at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, last week Wednesday.! He was permitted no visitors until last Sunday, but is doing as well as can be expected. Fred Voeltz, Sr., is critically ill at the home of his son on Waukegan street. Mrs. Hans Jensen of Woodstock is seriously ill at her home in that city, where she suffered a heart attack on Saturday. She is under the care of a trained nurse. Her sister, Mrs. Dan Curley of Tea, S. D., and brother, Walter Frisby of Sioux Falls, were called because of her serious condition. Mrs. Jensen was before her marriage, Miss Nellie Frisby of McHenry. Chesney Brooks and Miss Ellen Harris of Wauconda attended the Don Cossack Chorus at the Civic Opera House in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ella Parks, Hugh Pferks and Race Horses Fussy About Shoes A veteran Ohio blacksmith says t h a t h o r s e s , p a r t i c u l a r l y r a c e horses, are fussier about their shoes than any human. Only hand made shoes are satisfactory if the most j* to be got out of the horse. In the Spirit of THANKSGIVING We are grateful for your Patronag*! The Christmas season will soon be here -- and you will probably be shoppie v , for men's gifts. - V gestions in our showing of the gifts men appreciate ^Qif to to Wear ^ Christmas Store Michael Cleary Kelter daughter, J,acqueline, of Park Ridge, were Sundays-gtfests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Elmer Esping and Mrs. Harvey Bailey were callers at McHenry Tuesday. Word has been received by relatives here, of the death of Michael Cleary Kelter, at Heiner. Utah, Nov. 7. He was born about two miles south of McHenry, 111., the youngest son of John Kelter and Mary Cleary Kelter, and was about 65 years of age. When he was quite young his peo pie moved to Clarinda, LILY LAKE Helen Harvey entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League Tusday afternoon. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoy- Iowa, where able afternoon. JOHN DIETZ DIES ' AT CHICAGO HOME John Dietz, who would have been 63 years old in December, died at his home in Chicago Monday at 11 a. m., following a cerebral hemmorhage which he suffered the previous Wednesday and never regained conscious- ^JPBSS." For the past thirty years Mr. Dietz and his family have spent the summer season at heir cottage at McCollum lake and he was well known in this vicinity. They were torn up packing preparatory to moving oui to the cottage for their permanent residence as it would have been more convenT ient for him to get to his work at Ivanhoe. Born in Libertyville, Mr. Dietz later >into business in Chicago. • He is survived by his widow, Helen two sons, three daughters, one sister Mrs. Wm. Templin of Glen Ellyn, and J|ve brothers, William, Ben of McHen ' gf, Louis, Wenzel and Leo. Funeral services Were held this Wednesday morning at St. John Birchman's church, Chicago, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. 'rBep Dietz attended the funeral* he reached maturity an"d became a, printer. He leaves three brothers, Samuel of ; Ottumwa, Iowa; Thomas of Heiner, Utah; James of Silvis, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. Delia McKinstry of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Alice Miller of Ft. Smith, Ark., numerous nieces and COUNTY JUDGE'S DUTIES nephews, besides several cousins in COW LIN TAKES OVER (Continued from front page) McHenry and vicinity. He was laid to rest Springs, Col. at Colorado Mrs. W. O. Fisher to be able to be present on such an occasion and to offer his congratulations not only to the new Judge, but to his family as well, who were present.. > One of Judge Cowlin's closest friends among the Bar association members was then called on in the person of the newly elected State's Attorney of the county, William M. Carroll- ._ A Pleasant Occasion ! had charge of the services. Attorney Carroll said at the start --- Judge Cowlin said that his throat i ANNOUNCEMENT was too filled to say anything, but that Miss Manion of Evelyn Manion's he was grateful to the people of Mc- Schofol of Dancing, will be at the Riv- Mr. and Mrs. Kasper of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson and Mrs. Fred Dosch were Chicago visitors Thursday, where Mr. and Mrs. Swanson visited the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Schonauer and Mrs. Dosch visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickory of Lombard visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marslj, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sears of Villa Park, Mrs. C. Mills of Maywood and J. Henry county for the splendid endorsement they had given him with their votes, both in the primary and the fall election. He said it was the greatest pleasure of his life to take the oath of office as County Judge. Mrs. W. O. Fishej, 55 years old, diejl Bolger of Chicago visited the home of at her home west of Ringwood Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Wrublewski Sunday.' day at 3:45 p. m. t Mr. and Mrs. George Esser of Chi- • Funeral services were held at the cago spent Sunday tat Lily Lake Ringwood M. E. Church at„l:30 p. m.r -- Sunday with Rev. Collins officiating.! GET INCREASE AND BONUS Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery ; Chicago, November 23 -- Directors where the Rebekah Lodge of Hebron of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois today authorized payment of a bonus of two and one-half percent of the past twelve months' wages to employes and a wage increase of two and one-half percent effective January 1, 1937. They further declared a special dividend of one dollar per share of common stock payable December 1>7 to stockholders of record December 3. Bay and Gulf A bay is an inlet of the sea, usually smaller than a gulf, but of the gatwT gjnmal character. ANNOUNCEMENT We desire to announce the opening several years of our Xmas department Saturday. Large assortment of toys and gifts on display. 27-fp John J. Vycital Hardware. erside Hotel, McHenry, on Tuesday, Dec. 1, from 1:30 to 7 p. m. to register all pupils who are interested in taking up tap, ballet, toe and acrobatic dancing. Would prefer all pre-school children to register before 3:30. Miss Manion has conducted classes in Chi- j cago, Crystal Lake and Woodstock for CLASS REUNION The Class of *34 will hold its second annual class reunion at Bickler's Ho- -- | tel, Saturday evening, November 28. Miss Lucy McCabe, who hai been plans are being made by the commitemployed at Bolger's Drug Store, w^nt. to Chicago Monday for the winter. ., •» "i, . tee in charge for a banquet supper and program. All members of the class are urged to attend. TEACHERS'MEETING About 100 rural teachers and city superintendents attended the countywide teachers' meeting called by Mrs. E. C. Coe,'county superintendent, at Marengo Friday evening. There was an interesting speaker and the students of the rural schools illustrated the work they are doing in music. Nearly all of the local teachers attended the meeting. ° -V"' WjWWtMjt'fcgjfcili MMrtH J14 Vnbtutf YOUR KEEP YOUR FEET DRY WITH A PAIR OF GRIMSRUD FINE RUBBER FOOTWEAR MEN'S AND DRESS Woman's, MUm*' and ChildrM a SNAP GAITERS ALL RUBBER FLEECE LINED First Quality. Bright Finish. X To Fit MEN'S Work Rubbers First Quality. Haavy Sola. MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS ARCTICS $ BOYS HI- CUTS All rubber, light d serviceable. Rm) Boot* for Rrat Boya That will ttand roifk treatment, with strong uppers and doable wear moisture-proof soles. Sixes 3 to 6 Firat Sixes 10-2 S1.98 Qua Strong Servkaabla Men s Quality Boots WITHIN REACH OF ALL 8oft» pliable tippers, tough strong grain leather a iniole and \ middle sole • w i t h d o n b i e wear moisture D r o of out *olf Popp's Shoe Store Full Line of Ladies' and Men's Hosiery Main Street TeL 162 West McHenry iltra Heavy Extra Sai Han First Quality Cloth or All Ruhbnr fA 4 Buckles Z &