McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Jun 1941, p. 2

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

;'^5® WT^Pt> f 4 ll. „,/ Richard Fmmi. who has bem at- ** * pending the University of NflWftHBl ; for the past year, returned to Me- L . -- fienry last week to spend the summer | V Wth hi« parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niek f;' Freund. " *" Miss Rose Huemann, who spent the ^ ". jjigt several months at Fensacola, Fla., 4-': , tetumed to her home in McHenry on |kfonday morning. !; • . ' Mr. and Mrs. Delphine Freund of f . \Vauconda spent Sunday in the home • f* |»f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. • A"-,, jpYeund. i'i.. Callers In the huuic of Mr.aad Mrs. Xinus Newman Decoration day were /^Col. Howard Perry of Sparta, Wis, Ur- arid Mrs. R. C. Larson and Mrs. Hay Poile of Chicago and Mrs. Kate - fiovrp Fay of Elgin. :j$ •:» Billy Kinsala of Chicago enjoyed t" Memorial day and the weekend with r"i fiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinfala. Jv Richard Vycital of Chicago was a - VeeVend guest in the home of his par- * (Ti,*nt8, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital. Mr. and Mrs, Georgf Freund of Chi- 1 -,-iago spent Sunday evening' in the f*. ? • • Linus Newmsn home. 4;' Miss Marie Kinsala, Chuck Carson, ' . ; " vfdiss Gertrude Foster and the latter's friend of Chicago were weekend J*. " iruests in the Henry Kinsala hopie. Stanley Vycital of the University of - ? Illinois in Champaign, spent'Monday night with his parents, the John J. Vycitals. Mrs. (Lewis McDonald of Woodstock called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Unas Newman, Saturday evening. Miss Edith M. Scott of Chicago spent tin latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sohoewer at Wil-El-Mar lodge. Mrs. Lydla Wright and daughter. Myrtle, of Elgin were guests in the Joe May home last Friday. Jkirs. Dana MeKnight and sons of Western Springs, accompanied by their cousins, the Miller boys of Aurora, were callers in the Fred Nickels home Saturday. Mrs. Christina Going returned to McHenry last week to spend a few days with her dsvgttter, Hi*. Kay Page. She had sefsfed .Ijbf tfctM weeks previous with her dMgbter, Mrs. James Brandt, at Wiawstlta Aecompaiued Agr Mbra. Brandt, she took a trip to Tmtr.Mm and other placet in Indiana. Mrs. Golag left Timiikff for StratfeMfc Canada, wfesre the wffl spend the summer with tditim Mr* Brandt and son, Robert, motored there with her. Supper guests fm the Bobert Thompson home Saturday evening were Mrs. Ada 3raith ef Elgin* Mrs Villa Smith, Mr. and Mn. Harrison Smith and daughter, Virginia, of Ohio, and Miss Gertrude Stringer of Gary, ind. Mrs. Louis Block returned early Sunday morning from a motor trip to Camp Forrest, Tenn., where she had visited her brother, Private Delbert Frits, of Elgin, and her coBSlK, Sergeant John Clarfce of Crystet Lett*. She was accompanied by her fathar, Albert Fritz of Elgin and her brother and sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ai JergenS ^and twin aons of Chicago won wMAMnd guests in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ban Milling. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and childrea of Chieago were guests in the John Fhalih home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stetson of Chicago spent Memorial day and the weekend at Okee Lodge, Wis., on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Burke and children, James, Jr., and Margaret Mary, of Wilmette. called on McHenry relative last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lawrence of tCfeliitif were weekend guests in the hone of Mrs. Mollie Gtvens. They all •SNOt llMMrtat day at the Harold Ftetti hsate te Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. A--he] Stevens, Mrs. AXteea Siebert .and family and Peggy Peterson, a!! of Waukegan, were visitors in the Robert Thompson home en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Zeacb and grandson, Bobby, of Ivanhoe enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Lillian Cot on Decoration | f^NT DOUBLE PROTECTION TUI die screen doth you buy has Ac ted I edge. It means doaMe protection/ identification kaOuw notooiy wires pulling out along ins heavy body of screen. Better made to last longer. Red Edge Is the most economical screen you can buy. Three kinds -- Sun-Red Edge AlamlnA, Black Painted, Brauc. I I I I I 1 I M . I E. R 'BRUCE' NICKELS Check Up For Vacation ! and Travel Trouble Free Avoid annoying breakdowns on the road. Let our expert service man give your car a complete overhauling before you start, to insure safer, smoother driving. We have one of the best equipped garages in Illinois. Drive in today" CENTRAL Phone 200-Jf FEED J. SMITH, Prop. 1 Towing AN INVITATION TO YOU The people of McHenry and vicinity are cordially invited to call and^eee the famous Mann - Van Steen Peony Col: lection including the newest domestic and imported varieties. BEE-MISSAMliRKJA, WHITE GOLD, AVKMABIA and many others of our magnificent new originations which are sensational A Magnificent Display of the World's Finest Peonies Now in Bloom ^ Height of Season - June 1 to 16 Out Flowers for Weddings and other Occasions 35^ Dosen . . f ^ This invitation is also extended to the Garden Clubs in this location. The Van Steen Peony Farm Route 0. S. M ys Mile N. W. of Oryrtal Lake. 111. ;te in the day and the tors were in a hurry to official tuflnsss Th&y several questions quickly rden turn of • mo^ when mat of i&etraction." "And I," observed the incendiary, "because, of an unfortunate habit of making light of tilings." "The ttjaon I am here," chimed in tiie latfer, "is simply 00 account of-the very natural desire to make a aUne for myself." "AM C added the burglar, nothing but taking advantage of at opening whid» was oftajMl in a large mercantile estab- HSKmetit** - > NM Gamy you sent "in* tentiMVl ""Ii m**ram. dru gged and-robbed." "My own doctor." "Whit happened?" • 'Ciw.vAlJ "He aflvfaed me to take iron." "Yeef" ' ".w*f ind *p.|£ M: Beauty in Tribulatio* Basing the grief from the passing of a loved one is our missionrin life ... and we regard it as, a lacred duty to np$ke that hour when hearts are heavy a time of - revert entr solemn beauty. JACOB JUSTEN ft SONS Funeral Directors Phone 103-R McHenry •mm r. and Mrs. Ben Howard of Detroit, Mich^ who spent the weekend in Woodstock. Mrs. Elisabeth Krauses, Miss Evelyn Howard and Mr. atid Mrsr Paul .Taster, all of Woodstock, attended the commencement exercises at the McHenry Community High school last Thursday night. Donald Howard, a member of the graduating class, is their nephew. Miss Vhrian Schroeder, of Woodstock, was also in attendance. Richard Clark, formerly of this city, who enlisted in the navy several months ago and has been stationed at Great. < likes, spent Sun4*y. with friends in McHenry. He expects to be sent asea in the very near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohn an^l daughter. Esther, of Chicago, were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox. Miss Dolores Vales spent a few days the past week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swank of Waukegan were Memorial day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nye of Bloomdale, Ohio, are spending several days wj£h relatives in McHenry. They came here from Notre Dame, Ind., where they attended the graduation exercises of her nephew, Robert Welly, a member of the graduating class. Ann Smith of Chicago is a guest in the home' of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthewa of Burlington, low*, enjoyed the weakend with hia mother, Mrs. Delia Matthewa. Joan and Mary Dolores Young of Waukegan visited their grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, this past weekend. Miss Mary Jane Laures of Elgin spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Laures. 'Albert Vales, Jr., of Chicago waa a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones of Galesburg were Memorial day and weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. Miss Alice Ward, Waukegan, spent' Sunday night at the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Decoration day guests in the home of Mrs. Anna Knox were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, Jimmy, of Oak Park, and Thomas Knox of Chicago. Math B. Laures, Edgar Landgren and Fred Wolf are enjoying a few weeks at the former's summer resort at Long Lake, Wis. Misses Grace and Ermine Carey of Wtynot, Wis., visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Miss LiHiim Vales of Chicago spent several days this week with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Solum of Chicago have returned to their home in the Country dub subdivision where they will spend the summer. James Wolf, accompanied i>y Miss Marie Maklin, McCullom Lake, spent last Friday in Chicago. The John Bolger family spent Sunday with Rockford relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nye of Bloom* dale, Ohio, in company with his brother, A. E. Nye, motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Wednesday to spend the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of Chicago and Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., were weekend guests in the Robert Weber home. Mrs. Ole Ohlendorf has returned to California after spending some time at McCullom Lake. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughters, Dor*J othy and Mary, Ellen Doherty and lice Ward were callers in the Vern Abbott home at Woodstock Sunday evening. Guests in the R. I. Overton home Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Tetlow of Elgin. Miss Katherine McCabe of Chicago spent the weekend with McHenry friends. Michael Sloey ind son, Ernest, of Chicago enjoyed the weekend at their summer home here. Mrs. Oliver Cody and son, Oliver, of Chicago called', on Mrs. W. F, Burke Saturday afternoon enroute to Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Horn of Dela van, Wis., were guests in the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Math Laures Monday evening. Dickie Carey, of Wilmot, Wis., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey. r Mrs. J. Brink, daughter, Amy, and Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the M. J. Walsh home. The Dr. Cannon family of Waukegan called in the Mrs. M. J. Walsh home Saturday. They were enroute to their home from Mexico, Mo., where their son graduated from the eighth grade at a military academy. Marshall and William Bacon of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family at Waukegan were Memorial day guests in the home of Mrs. William Bacon. •• .• * WOMEMEB WBO MO t **<4 s\v Mr. and Mis. Geotf* Williams Bfcy irere BESS Yaunke of to 4t» lat "It there any mail for me?" ' thery'* a dead letter fot you «t' Ike 'desk." ^ ' "My veld! Whom do yen n«p» pose bee died?" , , e Difference came home after his first bicjrefe attempt, the sad possessor of a trader blade eye. "Wen," His wife exclaimed after surveying the damage, "that's what you get lor riding a bicycle." . "Excuse me, my deer," he replied, "feat that's what I get from not being able to ride one." Different Saw Jea-What kind of a saw doee a ship's carpenter use? Louis--I suppose it's the same kind at saw that any other caiptnter uses. Joe--Nope, you're wrong. Louis--What kind doee. he «ee then? .. Joe--A sea-saw. •- ; Mrs. E. E. Crojaey, field Zoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Hodge, and ion, William, and Mr. and Mrs. Frits Johanneacc of Mavan were guests in the E. B. Crepiey home Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Math Freund, .accompanied by Marilyn Miller of Chicago, spent Sunday morning in Spring Grove. * * Mr. and Mm. LeBw W«tatt and daughter, ftgjfls, of HpBi% N. Yv endm andm mS^psen and Ifo. Leva Bvwatan et Cfceaai* were gaetts in & Crepley kome Saturday. - Mr. and M». Edwin Vogel wen business callers in J&nesville Saturday. Johnnie Westlake and family of Chi cfcgo were dinner gmste fa the Chas" Westlake hone Memarial day. Mr. and Mrs. Jhmm McCaftnon and son, Jhrnnie, «f Bihft, Wls.^ spent Decoration day witii As latter's mother, Mrs. Ifla Waetlake. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hogan are moving from the Lee Turner house to the Berry hoses. Mr. did Mrs. Wm. Gardner spent the weekend with the latter's parents at West Point, HL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn spent Memorial day with tike latter's brother, Gorden, and family of Wonder Lake. Margaret Osborn has opened up a lunch stand on the corner of routes 31 and 12. Freddie" Weiss of Chme^w*itfi»»*,ai week's vacation at MalkhuHr straits. MTs. AHee M and Mrs. A. C. Meft rell, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Palaski of Aatioch, motored to Kenosha last Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Watts and son, William, spent Friday with relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monell spent Sunday in the W. D.'Wright hone at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camea and family, Mrs. Lillian Carner, daughter, Alice, and son, Art, all of Chieago spent the weekend here in their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiser and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner left trip will visit Mr: mI Kn. Reading of Broolrfrn» Mfc!h. Miss Vhriaa XIIfiiMd, who is employed in Chicago, spent the weekend with her - Mis* ' Blomgren of their vacetiea hi tts E. E. home. ULT&UBI Jesnnie and MarQjrii Xlahough ef Mauston, Wis., are spending the summer visiting at the hanie of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Klabewgfe. Mr. and lbs. E8wat< Mawh visited st the home of idathrii and friends in Somooauk, Attbojr and tftiee, for a few days Mat weak.' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bettray, Alfred Seyfferth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Art Seyfferth, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Seyfferth and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wishhover, Mr. and Mrs. Buettner, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Meneh of Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs L. Mench of South Chicago. Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth was a Chieago visitor last Saturday aitd Monday. The Lily Lake school had a school picnic at the LOjrmoor Country elub one day lest week. Games were played with prises going to the winners. A lovely time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and lbs. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. lEsser, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wehner, Mrs. Frits and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr- and the new and Mrs. f, lOMfi, IS Mr. and Mrs. Sanson* Wrf Mrs. Chalini, Mr. and Mrs. „ " Mr. and Msr. 8trnsd, Mr. and Mrs. VaaaMa, Miss Hahbell, Mrs. EsMaeeB, lUriy * brothers and many others ef Ckieage spent the weekend visited cottage of Mr. at Cross riast SateMay. Visitors at tiie miiie of Mr. sad Mrs. Fred Dooeh Snday were Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Eop»4 Lake and Miss Carrie Nemnaa of tlmnt Mr. and lbs. Mass and daughter ef Chieago visited at the home of MeT and Mm. Edward Merrii Suaiay. the Ub Lake sciool F.-T. A. held a eard ail beneo party at the Lilf ^eke school Monday evening. Cards were played and prisee flie winners. The party wee a Ms snceeu and all piriBeeede ge for Visiters ^ fte noase of Mr. sad Mrs. Claude McDsraott over tin weekend were Mr. sad Mrs. M. Morrison and daughter, Myma, of Louie* villa, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson of Chicago spent Thursday at their cottage. (Mar year Bfthber ShHwys a* Wiiiuililii. •> 'jm Saturday Night tughout the Sowon PMK HMMMirS AT PISTAKEE BAY % Frtbd ChiekeBr-60e Assorted Sandwiches Perfect Mixed Drinks Snadaj Uami a Specialty HUSIO BY BASBASJt HOKIOK'S OSCHXaTSA Conciliator Young Solomon--Ephesia and Gait: lacia were quarreling over who should have the bigger half of their apple. . I settled it for them. Young Salomon's Mother--That's fine, whole 'part did you take? Young Solomon--Well--I toqlfc hottk their parts. - Breach ef "Promise " "My wife threatened to leave me last week, but she changed her mind." "Why don't . you sue, lief for breach of promise?" Umpire--Take your base. Little Eph^rWhef frh? Dmptr^-Why m np..<9 Ltttlc Eph^Jid 1» 'f " ' Mr. Wright--Why Ire most dissipated of a& anim! Mr. Rong--Because they gambol all their lives, qiend most of their time on the turf, many of them ere black sheep, and all are ljeeced in the end. • Plenty of Orders \ Officer--And what were yea civilian life? ' Recruit--I was a traveling seise man, sir. Officer--That'e all right, then. You'll get plenty of orders around here. Disagreeable First Jane--Did you observe that Perry Wihner gave me his first dance last evening? Gracie--Yes, he told me later on he believed always in getting -disagreeable things done as soon as possible. ' Bmafi Apartment ^ "••Hello, Difck, old man, jfBf^your new apartment fitted up yet?" "Not quite. Say, do you know where I can buy a folding toothbrush?" Tee Late "Hello, Tommy, how's your sister? Tell her I was asking for her "No use, another feller asked tor "her and got her." Prosperity "Prosperity is the ostentation." mother • Twelve Tabl«e The twelve tables wete the tables of wood on which was engraved or painted the earliest codification of the Roman law. Originally ten in number, two others were afterwards sdded containing supplemental matter, and the whole code was termed Lex XII Tabalarum (law of the Twelve Tables). «, Miss Harriet Boger, Chieago, the weekend with her Kstte Boger. V'/ • ' .if*?"- tf«\rre\p iawM Apply so % ' Tt~ r Mjte&m, • 'it-* r Car--a Finer Car--yet price is _ . to the lowestt ®Sij, - i % only a link more than the lowest? It's a fact--and therefore true that If you can afford any new car you can afford a Ponriac Torpedo'^ Yss probably know Ait the new Pontiac is bigger and finer than the so-called "low-priced" cars. But do yoe realise diet Pontiac prices R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front Street West McHenry

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy