McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Sep 1937, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. .r' J > # \* * | v } ^ 1 f ty " W< ? 'f-~- I , **yi} " M "> ^T* ^ r. '«** ^r -*^~ i»\«V ^riTZ'. *Tl "t'-:K": <" •'. '•, "' ' '/"••: ••: ,'vT.. • ' "-*",-v'-"1 ;.":rVA'-\P--p. ;• :,: WW-.: •» • - •-•, - '""' ".v.1.' 1 1"».111 "• ' '»W l> K p.._)>:!'. '!""" '."' i«j :•! - «ijmi; n.iifii,,! jff fj" I i • -f •• VT'inS, -.• -• -t ; ; g - , , ' • v , - y . . - ' ; ; W' r t ' : - - ; : . V L ,v , ' . > ' J.. X 1 ' : ;• •••• -r - • it »•. » -jy> *v ^ W" ^ ' * &J! "S^ZT/^T^" % ** .'^%V *&-•:' uy* ;^h- <f"^' If tei a*\ . & ' Page Two v_ ' Thursday, September 2,1937 V '/ •* .T 5 4 .*? < Dunn Takes Over His New Job! fv? : Jv ;f.* Kjt V i ! t;^A. • ,„ ' % -1 _, -1. • ,»• i a" ^ * "<f V * , ;• '.t • 'jf-' r *«iV / , ^ * * »V RINGWOOD • s James C Dunn, former head of the division of European affairs. ;-' H» shown (right) as he takes over his duties as chief of the newly .created •1.^"political relationships department," a branch of the State department. :-?|jThe creation of thi? blireau is another step by Secretary Hull in stream-' •'.lifting the dignified and ponderous State department and to absorb some $Boi the responsibility which fell on his shoulders, taking valuable time ""•away from fpreign policy. Shown at left with Dunn is Jay Pierrepont :.:^oifay/»^-ift,jial^i^.oy^y:Dv^!aiqrmejc:..p^i'^s^>^Yis^i erf ^ a f f a i r s , : ^ ' 1 ; ; i . : V V ' - • ' • McCULLOM LAKE PETERSON MOTORS Stop in or telephone Peterson Motors for demonstration 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 Phone 14 MeHenry, Illinois Si;."-/?.. Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Bariv* nd Moadaya at( my Bamaer Hmm, SItmUc Drive, MeHenry, IIL f AU Kiada of Repair* TVL 211-B Chicago office is 3407 N. Paulina St., at the corner of Lincoln Ave. and Roscoe St., one block north of Wieboldt's big store on Lincoln Ave. Chicago phone, Graceland 9540 The new Grip-Safe, Silent Tread tire is the last word in safety--road grip and anti-skid protect* tion. More tough rubber in a deeper grip-saf* center tread. More anti-skid mileage in a tir# that grips the road. And underneath the tread^ extra-heavy, heat-resisting plies of anti-frictio* cord for maximum blowout protection. Let us show you this modem, achievement i# .tire design. ?i^ATLAS TIM WITH OMP-SAPK SIUNT TRIAD CENTRAL GARAGE Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires Electric and Acetylene Welding Q§r Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg ' / mtr. m THiy uj€€Ky The Ladies' Aid Society held their bazaar and cafeteria supper Wednesday afternoon. School will open Sept. 7. F. N. Muziy will have charge of the upper grades, while Miss Bernice Smith will teach the lower grades. School will start at 9 o'clock; Daylight Saving Time. John and Kenneth Cristy, Jr., and Virginia Jepson and Norma Doolittle attended the Milwaukee Fair Tues- ^y. Mrs. Alva Fuller. and {'sons, Harvey and Leland of Waverly, Iowa, spent the past week in the Wayne Foss home. Mr. and Mrs: Alec Anderson, Mrs. Rilla Foss and Mrs. Alva Fuller and -sons called on friends at Hebron, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family and Wayne Foss spent Tuesday afternoon at Woodstock. Rev. Harry Collins, and sister, Mrs. Wampool visited in the home of th^ former's son, W. 0. Collin-s, and familily 'at Beloit Friday. j Mrs. Max Beth aftd Mrs. Walter I Lyman of Chicago attended the card j party .in the J. F. McLaughlin home Thursday afternoon. - * Mrs. Lillie Dentler and- daughter, Floy, of Davis Junction spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Floy jis a teacher in the Rockford Hig<h School." Mrs. Jennie Bacon is slightly improved at this writing. Mrs. Edwin Hawley and son of Crystal Lake spent the weekend in the Louis Hawley home. Mrs. Collins entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of MeHenry at her home Thursday. There were twenty-five women present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Fred Wiedrich spent Sunday at Sharon, Wis. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., daughters, Betty and Mary Ann, and son, Bob, and Mae Wiedrich spent Friday afternoon at Harvard. Miss Lorena Fath and Charles Wiggins, Jr., of Chicago and Wonder Lake were united in marriage at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins at Wonder Lake Saturday at 12 o'clock, noon, by the Rev. Harry Collins. Their attendants were Berniece Wiggins and Robert Wiggins, sister and brother of the groom, families were present. The bride and Only the immediate members of the groom are both employed in the Chicago loop and will leave for a honeymoon trip through northern Wisconsin in two weeks. They have a flat all furnished on Crawford avenue, where they will go to housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens enjoyed a trip through northern Wisconsin and Michigan the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and children, Alice Mae Low and Mae Wiedrich spent Thursday at the Fair at Pecatonica. Alice Thomas of Solon Mills spent Saturday with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich., ~Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children of Woodstock spent the weekend at the Dodge home. 'Floyd Carr of Greenwood was a caller in the Wm. McCannon home on Sunday. Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Lora, and Alice and Marion Feet are visiting relatives at Trenton, Mo. Grace Mary Thompson of MeHenry nt from Thursday until Sunday in the William McCannon home. Callers in the Ernest Snyder home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doehlen and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and daughter, Maryln, and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and Martin Engwall of Chicago. Gus Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and children were severely injured in an auto accident when their cars collided at an intersection in Ringwood Saturday. Sanders, his wife, and three children of Montana had been visiting his parents at S'pring Grove. They had been to Woodstock and were enroute home when the collision occurred. , Seventeen tables of bridge, five hun. dred and bunco were in play at a card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church at the J. F. McLaughlin home in Rfhgwood Thursday. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. L. Hawley, Mrs. Theodore Schiessle and Mrs. Agnes Jenciks; in five hundred to Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. E. Cropley and Mrs. Saunders, and in bunco to Mrs. Lee Whiting and Grace Mary Thompson. Winners in the card tournament which closed at this party were Mrs. Theodore Schiessle, Mrs. Richard ^Fleming and Mrs. Robert Miller. A lemonade set was won by Mrs. Joe .Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of Munde: lein were supper guests in the C. J. Jepson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and family of fjtalon Mills spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huson and Mrs. VOLO Joseph Scheaffer celebrated his fath er's eighty-sixth birthday at his home on'McCollum Lake last Sunday. The guests were Ben Schaeffer of Johnsburg, Delbert Smith and family of Grayslake, Pete Schaeffer and family of MeHenry, Earl Turner and family, Crystal Lake, Kate Pitzen of Chicago, John Pitzen of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Schaeffer of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson entertained Mr.: and Mrs. Mack, John Anderson and Mrs. Olson and sons of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mack recently purchased a lot at McCollum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Chicago, speht the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fido of Chicago spent the week at his father's cottage at McCollum Lake. Tjorraine Mikucka of Chicago was a weekend guest at the home of Arline Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Guth spent the weekend at their cottage. . Elmer ; Schaeffer * brought his car home a week ago Saturday night with the fenders considerably dented. Inquiring as to what happened we found out that he had the misfortune to have a bull run into his car, and the sad part, of it,all.'Is' 't)ie'.ii!^t.";that -itlie.fagU' was killed. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Bennett were: Helen Jarusse, Edward Pope, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rush and Langley Bennett, all. from Chicago. Miss Jarusse and Mrs. Rush are staying for the week. Mrs. Stacknick and daughter, Lorraine, spent last week in Chicago, visiting. Mrs. Schultz and Evelyn Olson spent the week at McCollurol Lake, and were joined by Mr. Schultz for the weekend. Mrs. Maiy Antilla of Winnetka, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Byrne of Evanston spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Woodrick's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Chicago are building a cottage at McCollum Lake. Mr. Thompson celebrated his birthday last Sunday by entertaining his friends and relatives.- Edward Kock of Antioch is renting Olson's cottage for the winter. Mrs. Delia Wickwire and Miss Beth Bird visited Mrs. Grace itirwan at the Lake County hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder of Monteno, 111., visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Henkel, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rossdeutcher and sons of Chicago spent Monday here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Burris spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorber near Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frett of Chicago spent a few days here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mrs. Delia Wickwire, who has spent the past month at the home of Mrs. Grace Kirwan, returned to -bar home in Peoria, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher is on the sick list at this Writing. Mrs. John Rossdeutcher and son, Jackie*;of Chicago spent several days here with Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher. LILY T.ACT 1 J A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held Tuesday afternoon at the Lily Lake Casino. Prizes were won in bunco by Mrs. M. Rossow, Mrs. Shelkoff, Myra Lipson, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Martin,"Mrs. Wieder-, Techt, and Mrs. W. Swanson. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser and daughter, Sohpie, of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mrs. R. Schlielish and son, Robert, of Chicago are spending a week at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Walk of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. M. Caughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caughlin, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry,L. Miller Sunday, ' : * Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter spent the weekend at'their home. r . ' --- ' Mr. and Mrs. James Farrington attended a wedding in Chicago "Saturday, Aug. 28, of their nephew. Little ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denman and daughter, Laura, went to Waukegan Monday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. W. S. Denman, sister-in law of Mr. Denman. Mrs. Denman, 39 years old, died Friday morning after an Illness of two years. She is survived by two sons and. her husband. „ ff a"d Mr. UdelJ | Betty Farrington was the flower girl Grantham'of Wauconda spent;Than- at. the .rainbow wedding of Mylesf Wday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd j Farrington and Nettie Meiser. ' o'6*" i Visitors in the home of Mr. and" G A, Vasey of Crystal. Lake halted, Mrs. Fred Dosch all last week were: at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mrs. George Harper:, Andy Boyce, \ asey Saturday. Betty Harper and Mrs. iBranson, of Robert Dunker, Richard Fisher, Cary, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Russell, and Victor Vasey Cunningham and Mrs. C. Parker of from the Volo 4-H Club spent a few days the past week.at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do well and daughter of Slocum's Lake spent Thursday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield. A. E. Smith, Fred Smith and Miss Helen McGavran returned to their home in Minneapolis, Kansas, Wednesday, after spending a few days here with their sister, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Robert Dunker received first prize on his Holstein calf in his 4-H Club work and first prize in the open show. Richard Fisher received second prize on his brown Swiss calf in 4-H Club work, and first prize in the open class show. Richard also received first prize for dairy herdsman. Kenneth Russell received third prize on his Chester White pigs in 4-H work, and first prize or his pigs in the open show. Kenneth also received the first prize for the neatest 4-H record book. Quit Claim Deed Definftfl A quit claim deed is defined tUB one in the nature of a release of the maker's interest in the property, without professing that the title is valid and without containing any warranty or covenants for title. Barrington, Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson and baby daughter, Arline, of Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gils Sbhweighofer and daughters, Catherine, Marie, and Doris, and friends, all of Chicago, spent the weekend at their cottage. Christine Wegener of Chicago and Robert Krinn of DesPlaines spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. George Toons of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beatty and Pearl Swanson and Roy McVeagh, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. anA:- MrB. Wilbert Swanson Sunday. tri Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil and babl1 son of Chicago visited the home of hid mother, Mrs. Mae Budil, over ti*; weekend. - Henry' Knack visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Sundayl Mrs. Delia Carrier of Chicago isi spending the week at the home of MrSi,' M. ROS8OW. j Mr. and Mrs. James Farrington anjjg: family of Chicago are spending iiv week at their cottage at Lily Lake. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family ai|t spending a week at their cottage, i Is Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dosch motorcsij to Dearborn, Mich., to visit in the, heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andeff^ son. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of r Doscb. GRADUATES > - Miss Carmen Freunli and Maxiri|r\ Bacon graduated Sunday evening fro^lf a year's course in child nursing atSt Vincent's orphanage, Chicago. The . graduation exercises took place in the » chapel at the oriphanage at 7 p. m. .• Sunday. Those from MeHenry who. attended were Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Freund, son, Richard, and daughter, . Marjory, Mrs. Elizabeth Micliels, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanHereslee, Mrs. lie Bacon, Mrs. Mollie Giyens, Mif»* \ &nd Mrs. Harold Phalin. : ^ . s , % PENALTY FOR DELINQUENTS! V The date for the final payment oi taxes was Sfept. 1. After that date a ; penalty of one per cent will be added \ on the second installment and also a% other one per cent on the first installment. K t The annual delinquent tax list will now be made up and published and the date for the annual tax sale to be decided. 0toe ef mgheeTLakec One of the highest lakes in tfalt world, Titicaca, lies among ttp Andes mountains, at about 12,SW feet above the sea. The lake hat / no outlet and has an area of 3,200 square miles and a maximum deptg of about 900 feet. • Glasses Fitted NOTICE jpuring the summer months my optical office in the A. E. Nye building will be closed. Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST phone 674--Woodstock (for appointment) Monday Wednesday Saturday i45HER Eyes Examined • COMPANION Contains 3 pencils, pen. ruler, eraser, ^ crayons, protractor, and Mickey Mouse map. Attractive imitation leather box. a i M i T % T o rmroMtr <Wm. H. Althoft Hdwe. ^Main Street ' .. West MeHenry _ spent Satur :<ft. J. Jepson ined for a is and S. H Jit Woodstock ^attended the nrv Satur- Peck and sons of ^fay afternoon in home. Richard visit. . pt Mrs. Viola Low Beatty were vi Saturday a'ternooi Quite a few fro: Pure MUk Picnic day. The World' The world's ol< men of the Kdla tribesmen, descrii sils," are dying and they once inhflMMjthe south of Europe as well •Ppbica. They have never abaniiMMln'iheir primi tive methods, andMMr hunt with bows and arrows. MMr cannot live; unless they kill ganMMI'food. When;: ' forced to live a JMpwed" exist-, ence they die outr^Mff Pearson'# London Weekly. . -i # Race the bushnomadic "living fosbushmen, 000 years vl" k.. ' Plaindealer Want Ail BHng Results ' - • - r$54ai r I!" > Ay-s and Your OVd Washer Small Down Payment 18 Months to Pay I REGULAR *64.95 VALUE Tills offer good for limStmd timm only • Here's a real washer value! A super agitator Thor Washer for only $54.95 and your old washer. Seven pound capacity. Porcelain enamel tub--easily cleaned, corrosion proof. Fast, efficient, gintle washing action. Quiet action**^ motor mounted in rubber to eliminate noi«® and vibration. See this famous washer today-- ask about our free 2-week trial offer. (hee. Home. OmoL ON C0NL0N IR0NERS! FREE 2-week TRIAL in your own home.' Low down payment, liberal terms if you di» cide to buy. Conlon Irooers as low IS4.9S. Model illustrated Is Cabinet Top Ironer «t . . . . . . Ask about big savings you can nuke when buying a washer and ironer at the same time. '84" 7* <wr htttrtsi mmJ ether tmsts, < sammtbat higvnr prut it dmrgtJfcr Irtmtn t*U m tUftrrtJp*ymtntu Good seasonal values in Electric Ironers and Washers also being featured by nelghboiiuMKl iftiltrt. PyBLic SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy