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•t* . •> I * - -..,. yrc\i£2> >.iti£Sw • v rZ'%%^ 2"' * * < l-^vtvptS \ ./? A • '. „ -*',/ y -- ?jj <:' ' «" **• vvq^,,f^ w' /jr 'n .*' %o.V'v' .^\r:" .ria-'^C"' 1 v * i' Vf.';'r 'r-^| IvH- i „ ' -V<. spy;>.;»^ ,» r-;; !>'-<.;>••• 'n<~-: . » * ociety w MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Charles Michels and Miss ^Prances Michels of Chicago entertained Sunday afternoon at the former's !feome, at a miscellaneous shower, comp| imenting Miss Ruth Michels^ who tvrill be the bride of Alvin Rothermel on June 12. Two tables of ftve hundred were in with prizes awarded to Mrs. Geo. eu'nd, M^s. George Weber and Mrs. ! Freund. Refreshments were servamidst decorations of spring flowjg* y Fret s; i'v 'i'i - . > & V; &*- v.- , h- - tN' 'V Cotton Week MAY 28th TO JUNE 5th Merchandise listed here is at Specially Reduced Prices for jCotton Week--Also subject to stock on hand. £1.00 Wash Dresses 75c Girls' presses.... 60c Child's Dresses 50c Pantie Dresses 25c Bath Towels _ 20c Percales, yd. Printed Dimities, yd. 81x99 Saxon Sheets 18c Broadcloth, yd. . $1.00 Crinkle Bedspreads... 88c $9c Halters .... 23c 9y4 Druid Sheeting , :^r- $2c #0c Boys' Wash Suits l.1Z 39C Children's Anklets, pr. 10c John Stoffel OPERETTA AND PICNIC Pupils of the Fox River Grove school, of which Miss Elsie Vycital is teacher, will give a Japanese operetta this Thursday evening and on Friday, the last day of School, they will enjoy a picnic. ^ ENTERTAfPhS HlkD CUtii'< Mrs. Howard / Wattles entertained members of her card club Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play, with high honors going to Mrs. E. H. Nickels and>he consolation to Mrs. Paul Sch^rroiiui,. • * * " A meeting of the Altar andL Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's chttrch was held in the chapel Monday evening of last week. A tentative program for the summer was presented and decided upon. , The program is as follows: Card parties on June 9, June 30, July 7, July 21; July 31-August 1, Festival; August 11, card party; August 21, Bake Sale; September 1, card party. Beginning on June 90 and continuing during the parties of July 7 and July 21, a card tournament will be in progress. Prizes will be given in bridge and five hundred atthe close of the tournaments ENTERTAINS 1934 CLUB Miss Frances Vycital entertained members of the 1934 club. of Past Worthy Matrons and Past Worthy Patrons of the Eastern Star at her home on Green street Friday evening. A pot-luck supper was served, after which cards were enjoyed, with high honors going to Mrs. Kilpatrick of Richmond and Harry Ehorn of Richmond and consolations went to Martha Peterson of Marengo and Mr. Davison of Harvard. About eighteen members of the club were present from Kirkland, Belvidere, Harvard, Richmond and Marengo. Miss Martha Peterson favored the group with vocaj solos, also singing duets with Elsie Vycitatl. TEACHERS ENJOY DINNER stock chapter Friday evening,' whan The teachers of the public grade Mr. Goodell served as associate patron, school enjoyed a dinner at Buckley's Saturday evening Mrs. Vogel Tea Room at Walworth, Wis., Thurs- was associate conductress at Algonf day evening. A delicious chicken din- <luin chapter. She was accompanied; ner was served at 6:80 and a delight- Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. J. R.i fid evening enjoyed. Smith, Mrs. George Kramer, Elsie • • • * . | Vycital and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CUT* T Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald entertained u ^ • her bridge club Tuesday evening" at _ of Court Joyce Kilmer*!- her home on Main street. Members Cathol'c Daughte^ of America, were from Woodstock and McHenry were V™™* at R C hftU Thursday even- INTERESTING • TAKEN PEOM COLUMNS OF OTO EXCHANGES port the ftah to stock another laks,) Judjr* E. C. Bnroff of Watertown V?; _ eft a beocear andguttk ft kkt6 C iMftk track at tfcs^ftC; assessed the heavy penalty. i ^ railroad jiffds at Rondout early According to word received last morning of last week, Brakewf week the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul m*n Leaamp, 2S, of Milwaukee, A Pacific railroad has received permis- wa» stiock by another freight traii ' ^ ^ sion of the Illinois Commerce Commis- Mnd crushed to death. Leaman wM # j " sion to abandon the railroad station at ndjnS on the end of a boxcar, guiding Z _• New Lebanon. During the entire year into a switch track when -the car.' VV'.^^ of 1935 the New Lebanon station took "ideswiped another freight train, In only $1.67 and the commerce com- *r* with Conductor John MurphA ' mission agreed that the station " ~ " ~ Glisly, o| *"' company. Henry Herman, 55, of Grass Lake, was and Engineer John C. caretaker of the summer cottage of I not profitable to the company. The Chicago, which had pulled in on thai present Awards were merited by to enjoy the annual installation of j William Scholz of Chicago, was found total revenue of the station during "Y" track to toke water. Leama^. Mrs. Elmer Fteund and Jean Witten- <&«***•' • ^ead irt the cotta»e recently when the time from 1932 to 1937 was less was between the cars and .hilM.r berg. Mrs. Estella McGill of Belvidere, | Schol2 came to spend the weekend, than $50. The ' J J L * ' VISIT JOHNSBURG COURT district deputy, was the installing officer, and Miss Mildred Kinsala served l4.. . , 0. , as installing monitor for the evening. About fifty members of S.. Clai^a s Both received gifts from the court in eourt, W. C. O F were guests at the appreciation of their services. I ^ A^tha'8 C°Urt.' N0V Mrs. McGill was accompanied by 777, of Johnsburg, Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth H}nes and Mrs. Lou Following the regular business Schmidt of Belvidere. session of the court, cards and Bunco Following the installation ceremonwere enjoyed with prises in cards Herman had been dead for two days.'sold and moved An inquest conducted by Coroner John tool shed erected in its place. Ralph L. Taylor showed that the caretaker' Aldrich was the last regular agent at hade died from heart trouble. I New Lebanon, but for the past sev- The dog poisoner is again active in eral months the station has been cared Richmond after many dogs were put for by a custodian. to death during a period a few months I Andrew McNally, 14 years old, a ago. Robert Gibbs' dog is the latest' pupil of the Fox Lake school, has won to have nearly met his fate in this \ the plaque awarded annually by the depot has already been ?4 3!?j crushedt i from the site and a ECIAL! THIS WEEK 'IJn bunco nrizea to Albert Vale* and Clara Stof-1 prison offense to poison a dog and it is'each of 62 counties in Illinois and wweerree Dprreesseenntteead itoo iMnss . Anna Adams S! i!? ?T® hundred 1» Martha believed that the person or persons are Indiana. Andrew was selected from Anna Aaams, prgund and Alvina Freundi Refresh- Miss Dolores Miller, Mrs. Christine Smith, Mrs. K. Young, and a special prize went to Mrs. Kate Schmitt. Lunch *as served at of the pleasant evening. *• LADIES' AHD( " The Ladies' Aid Society will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Bacon. Election of officers will be held. A1 liominating com- CQnway. men ts were served. Officers installed were: Grand Repent--Mrs. Clara Lenxen. * Vice-Regent--Miss Genevieve Knox. Prophetess^-Mrs. Helen STifier. ; Lecturer--Mrs. Anne Seisser. ; ; , . • Monitor--Mrs. Marie Vales. • ' Historian--Mrs. Ella Buss. ' Treasurer--Miss Marion Wegener. Financial Secretary--Mrs. Kathrine awarded to Mrs. M.«lda Gerwch, Mn, ^ «<"»' «W> <? -»»»**, Clara Sthmitt. Mr,. Clarm Nell and K." • -ft, patrol in Miss Amelia Weber, a * a , i n € s f e u m ' l i v e nuuui vu w becoming to be known ta residents of1 group of boys each of whom has been the community after a careful check-! chosen as the outstanding patrol boy up, which is being made. [ in his school. In selecting the winner ! For the second time in less than a the committee was influenced by his t month, burglars broke into the Tib-j length of service as a safety patrol bits-Cameron Lumber Company office member, his rank, his devotion to' at Spring Grove last week Thursday uuty, special services he performed to' night The office safe, /which contain-J further the^ cause of the safety of his ed $2,500 in notes and a quantity of I schoolmates, and his gr*sp on the sig- i stamps, was taken from the building, I nificanCe pf his work as expressed! in, loaded on a truck and hauled away. ] the theme each winner submitted. I Entrance was gained by breaking a lock from the main office door. The previous visit of burglars to the lumber company's premises was on April 22, when the office was ransacked and a quantity of paint and other merchandise taken. A $65,000 implement in the city power plant was voted to be carried out by the Woodstock city council in session recently. The improvements include the erecting of a new building to house the tu.-bine equipment at the plant, and also the enlargement of the present water softening plant which was built several years ago. The new building will be constructed right over the present building and mittee has been appointed and will have a list of officers ready to present for the approval of those present so that the election will not require a great amount of time. It is hoped that members will be present so that plans may be discuBsed for a doughnut sale or some other project to raise money for current expenses. ' Attendance at recent meetings has been very poor and it is hoped that members and friends will make an effort to attend thi^ in plans for the welfare of the SO' ciety. • . * Organist--Miss Lena StoffeL Sentinel-- Mrs. Eleanor Mill#* Deaths t' .nfe • „ . Chocolates? ? *£•. VHtTRMH "tfW- ."-"j , * ' ^ * v * - - #V DRUG STORE < Pheae40 McHenrf ¥-l:* PETERSON MOTORS Stop in or telephone Peterson Motors for demonstratfon with the new Hudson or Terraplane. Drive them yourself, then use your own judgment. We are at your service at any time. Towing, Repairing, Gas, Oil, Tires and Batteries. All used cars guaranteed, according to the price you pay for them. -- ' One Block East of Fox River Bridge on Route 20 J Phone 14 McHenry, Illinois SK if' m W:" Announcement:: »risl Desire to Announce that I Will Open HOSIERY and DRESSMAKING \ SHOPPE on JUNE 1 - , lat the building on Riverside Drive, next door north of the Variety Store, to. be operated under the name of "Flor- * eace's Shoppe." Will carry a full line of ladies' hosiery alid make all kinds of ladies' wearing apparel to order. i Yhe patronage of the ladies of McHenry and vicinity * Is invited. Florence Rothermel Urs. Abbie L. Martin Mrs. Abbie L. Martin, 69 years did, who had been a resident of Belleview, .^^n^'hoS,SlnvZ, Fla., on Wednesday morning, May 19, * * * * j 1937, following an illness of several niNMRR party imonths. Mrs. Martin had been at the, A Tinnlr hospital for some time, where she hadiwhen completed, the old building will A pleasant dinner party took |»lace receivfid two bj00(j tr'angfusionS) but !be torn down. they were of no avail and her condition continued to grow more critical. Mrs. Martin, the daughter of the i late Freeman and Lucy Whiting, was Following the seven o'clock dinner, ^orn January 22, 1868, on the Whiting cards were enjoyed with prizes merit- ^°T",",.' .,McH,Ty «>• ed by Miss Marie Ropp, Mrs. H. J. »/'»»[ chlIdr,!n' tw" Miller and Mrs, F. J. Aicher. Music aI^ a brother, having preced- , j, ed her in death. Her parents Were early settlers here, her mother and father, natives of Johnson, Vt., coming here in 1841 " T M-i' and 1843' respectively. iry 1 *, the age of 14 years she moved, with her parents, to What was then as the Williami Mead farm, where her parents resided until their deaths. She first attended school hi the Monday evening, when Mrs. Albert Barbian entertained friends at a delicious chicken dinner at Niesen's , restaurant. Table decorations were in spring flowers. >ed j Miller and Mrs. F. J. Aid j and singing also made up a part of [the evening's diversion. Guests were Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs George Stilling, Mrs. H. E I Miss Clara Miller, Mrs. Henry ler, Mrs. F. J; Aicher, Miss Ellen Baker, Mrs. Joanne Rulien, Mrs. Al- u'"' ' bert Blake, Mrs. Betty Nielsen .and Miss Marie Ropp. GRADUATION PARTY The eighth grade graduation party at the "grade school was celebrated be torn down. At a meeitng of the Board of Education held Monday evening of last week, W. R. Hollo way of Manhatten, 111., was engaged to assume the position of superintendent of the Huntley school for the coming term. Mr. Holloway has been superintendent of schools at Manhatten for the past fvve y^ars and comes to Huntley very highly recommended. He will take the place of C. S. Hall, who resigned recently to accept a position elsewhere. According to the Wauconda Leader, hopes of several enjoyable fishing trips during the summer season weqt glimmering for Alderman George Klehm of Arlington Heights and Frank Danielson, Palatine undertaker, when the law caught up with them M„„ OA . She was united in marriage on Thursday evening, May 20, when JanUary 2o, 1887, to Frank E. Martin, games were played and refreshments served. JtLirS "ale, who died in inf»cy. Clinton E.. appointed to aea ttat tWnga went ^ West McHenry »t,d Loren O, of T i,„ jh_ Harsh district, Uter going to Ring- *n(* tbey paid fines totaling $394.94 for illegal fishing at Watertown, Wis. Recently, George and Frank, well known civic leaders of Arlington son of Mr. and .Mrs. Peter S. Martin. To this union were born three sons, smoothly and the evening was a happy one. The party commenced about 7:80 p. m. and continued until 10 p. m. Among the games that were played were biographies, tongue-twisters, consequences, and blarney. For refreshments, sandwiches, pop, . cookies, candy and cake were seived! Mart,n resided m Ch,ca*° for (Jacksonville, Fla. Surviving her are two sons, Clinton E., and Loren O., and six grandchil-' Her husband passed away on May 8, 1935. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. few Heights and Palatine, respectively, were arrested on a charge of taking fish with a net. In spite of their plea that they were merely going to trana- The cake, which had been made for ?ter retur"'"«f th" the occasion, bore the inscription, 2*?56,1 ,n • "Good Luck and Happiness." Fl.Y ." "fl 8°"". Various committees were appointed . . j if* to take care of every task and because ?"d. '923 (. they d«ldfk to. •»»k« of the lateness o^th. hour, the clean- ' up committee went back early next morning to do their work. the WIGHTMAN - COOUCE Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wightman of 721 Fifth Avenue, South, Moiorhead, Minnesota, are Mrs. Martin was a faithful worker in the Methodist church and was an active member of the Civic League and the Belleview Workers. She was a charter member of Belleview chapter of the Order of the marriage of their daugh^rMafjorie ?*®tern Star' in which she held var- Rosepha, to, Mr. Aaron B. Coouce of Kansas City, Mo., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Coouce of Marion, 111., on Sunday, the 23rd of May. The marriage ceremony was read at Spscixxl THIS WEEK m . .•'C •' I«j offices, being treasurer, at the time of her death. Mrs. Martin loved her home and I was proud of her yard and flowers, , -tmt . --mi t-t w^el"e »be found happiness in her the home of the bride's parents, with 1 am^n^ . only the family present. Mr. and . a loving mother and a Mrs. Coouce w^ll make their home in woman of ^exceptionally strong char-, Kansas City, where Mr. Ooouce is dis- ,ac'fr.' 8™i many friends, both herep trict manager for the Hercules Life and m Florida; % Insurance Company. i Accompanied by ner son, Clinton, The bride grew up in Illinois and was called to Jacksonville by her graduated from the Deerfield High 1j™8s' the body arrived in McHenry School. She visited McHenry many morning and funeral services^ times and, with her fiance, was a guest were ^e'd ^ p. m., Friday afternoon! at the Centennial celebration jn Mc- at the Methodist church, with Rev. H, Henry last summer. --+C. Collins officiating. » • * v " j Rev. Collins, who had preached her RIVER VIEW CAMP.R. W. A. ' '^other's funeral twenty-ftve years Members of Riverview Camp, R. N. ag0 and her Other's funeral twenty- A., attended the regular meeting of |"w0 ^ears a®o used the same text that the camp Tuesday night. Following on occasions, bring-, the business session, cards and bunco as nearly as lie could the sarne^ were played, with Mrs. E. R. Sutton messaS® comfort and counsel. Burial was In Ringwood cemetery, where the Eastern Star burial service was given by members tof Mcwinning the prize in bridge, Mrs. Anna Boley in five hundred and Mrs. Geo. fiofrr in bimro. , Aii •xtra touce pan or two when you ne«d St it the handiest thing in the worldl And the f>rioe for these, three is ridiculous, for they'll give plenty of. wear. Three pans in a set, sizes I, H/2. and 2. Grey, enameled. 7 L I M I T 2 TO A C U S T O M E R pi.. EASTERN STAR MethbeTs of McHenry chapter, O. Henry chapter, O. E. SL Pallbearers were old friends and neighbors, Fred Eppel, E. A. Thomas, ES., attended tr^r = S the chapter Monday evening. After the business sesston, the worthy Matron, Mrs. Henry Vogel, was Surprised with a party planned in honor of her birthday which occurred on that date. She was presented with a gift. tertainment, with prizes won by Lisle Bassett and Ethel Granger. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons Night will be observed at the local chapter on July 12. - Plans were discussed for the WLS faoone talent show, which will be sponsored by the chapter on July 22, 23 and 24. Everyone interested is invited to take part in this show. The bakery sale held Saturday was reported as being successful. The committee appreciates the donations of members and patronage of the pub- Ik. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Ethel Jones, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Henry Vogel were guests 17. S. Debt to France la 17M Hamilton's report to congress showed that the public debt in 1790 amounted to some $54,000,000, of Cards and games served as en-| Y^h about $12,000,000 was owed to 1 foreign creditors, chiefly in France. There was also an aggregate of $21,000,000 of the state debts. Hamilton proposed to add this to the national debt, making $75,000,000 in all, and recommended that the national government assume the state debts. The national debt was paid during the first part of the Nineteenth century. DeadMlM Deneholes are ancient, well-like shafts of uncertain origin, found in Kent and Essex, England, and in the French valley of the Somme. Probably they wore sunk to got Mrs. i at chalk and flint which Ua beneatfc at Wood- the surface of the earth. Make Year led Mr FIEEMU SMES YhbH appreciate their their [smart styles...the way they the way they hold a 8hhe.,.the Ml the way thqr m C7o a/tead, Mister/ IT'S YOUR MOVE.fiiP ® immm \V What's to keep you from going ahead with this king-pin car (his spring and summer?, you see what you can do in this bellwether If you think it'inMney, think once more-- Buick, you'll agree you've gone ahead. lor fhisvgreat eight costs little more than TT doesn't make much difference wtujg J. kind o! car you're driving now--when moved up, stepped away out front! Sit in it--settle back in its cushions an4 •jense die bulk of its fine mass beneath you --you fed better already and you haven*! made a start! Take the wheel, it fits your hand like # •word-grip--swing it, it's easy and r#» •ponsive as a bandmaster's baton! ifHouch the treadle--quiet and silky thif ^raiting engine leaps in^o life quick as a ^hungry trout--that's no'inere six you're hosting, but the matchless valve-in-head Straight eight that only Biok knows how to build! die average six, and actually less than some! So come see us now. Once in a Buick your own good sense will make you reach lor the dotted line. V'V":. ;• ^ .1 & • - LOWEST tUICK PKICBf IVBtl At fricu m bit 9mu* vmAhmk-W strmirkt tight cwtt tittlt awn Amm tkt mvtrmgt rix •mtsule tkt firict fit Id! Ctmfimrt dtkvtrtd print mud Itmmktw Hmk m ft hfft m btUmtHmr Buick. lOMrvastuMt •J.&. " v' m a urifnni motois cm (W*mi R. I. Overton Motor Sales front Street* West McHenry, Hi M Main St, Crystal Lake, ID. •Ukm>kA i... J r * , ' TT l -r : 'j*-': ' . ;Jk .