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i%ff tour mk Thursday lowardMc every Hajary, HL, by A. Howard Editor--Adele Froehlfch ______ '"ibrtered u second-class matter at the portofiec at McHenry, III., tmdar the actof May 8, 1879. *M0 cdiiobial- SSOCIATION m&tm THOMAS T. BOLOXK WD itURIOl » c i.V " t" • A wedding of unasual solemnised at 10 o'clock last Thursday morning, Nov. 11, at St. Mary's chareh whoa Miss Kathryn Nye, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nw, bessme the bride Of Mr. TMna* F. llafrer, worn of Bm. llomi A. B«tiger. Si. Rev. Msgr. C. 8. Nix ofieUtwl at the nuptial service. 8oloist* for the occasion were Misa Marion Freund and James Lennon, the former singing "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" following the mass, and Mr. Lennon offering "Panis Angelicus" before the service and "Ave Maria" at the offertory. The charming bride.wa| attired in an Eighteenth Century gown of ivory Satin, with lace yoke and peter pan collar. Wide lace trimmed the side #§rester OooTts bustle and also the long train. Her Annual Party ^ ; veil hung from a halo of lace, trimmed , „ The Northern Illinois Associated j tjnv pearls, and she carried a pburts of the Catholic Order of Forest- j t>0uquet of white roses. -ere will hold their annual card "X^arty | ]£iM Xancy Carey, cousin of the and dance St St. Joseph's hall. South i bride, acted as maid of honor, attired Utica street, Waukegan, on Nov. 24. ] jn a grey coiore<j floor length gown with All members are cordially invited. The j bouffant skirt, the rippling peplum eommittee in charge is making arrange-. ect in back flowing into cascade Ments to liajidle a large turnout to this , jn Rhe wore matching gala event. A good time is assured j g]ove8 an() a grey plume poke bonnet -young and old. with special entertain j wj^j, grey and turquoise plumes. 8he incut being arranged for the occasion. • %* • * . Entertained •• T:;IV 'Play Cast Miss Beverly SelloCWM'in entertained Members of the cast of the junior play ud a few friends at her home follow carried a shower bouquet of roses in a dark rose shade. Miss Margaret Reinert of Elgin, inother cousin, and the Misses Ann and Margaret Bolger, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns styled similarly to that lug the production last Friday evening. | Qf Migg Carey eicept for the, color. Present were Gerne Aeverman Sally, hioh wag tu;quoige. They wore tur- Smale. RiU Conway, Gerne Nelson, quoise plume poke bonnets with grey Toinette Weiler, John O Neill, Donald. orir, t,lrnnnUo plumes and carried VOWS tXCHAKOlDOH SATURDAY, NOV.IS \ A very pretty wedding of last wtnrday, Nov. IS, was that solemnised at 8t. Mary's church at 9:30 o'cloek when Miss Helen Garrelts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore GarrelU of Bt. 1. Wfest MfeHenry, became th« bride of Mr. Charles CLfety, son of Mr. amd Mrs. John O'Leary or Woodstock, BL Rev. Msgr. C. 8. Nix officiated at the wedding. The chureh was beautifully decorated with assorted colored mums. 8oloist Betty Long sang "Ave Maria" accompanied by the church organist, and'the girls' choir sang the mass. The" radiant bride was given in marriage by her father, dressed in a white s**in gown with tight bodice, long train edged with lace. A tiara of laee Tfith beaded inserts held in place her finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white mums centered with an orchid. Mrs. William West Wood, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor dressed in a gown of raisin-colored taffeta, with matching head band of mums. Mr> Edward Amann, sister of the bride, and Irene* Thomas as bridesmaids, wore gowns of peacock blue, with headpieces of matching mums. They also carried bouquets of mums. Walter Garrelts, the bride's brother was best man, and Don MeNett and Allen Johnson, close friends of the groom, were groomsmen. Ushers were Richard Grfrrelts, brother of the bride, and Clarence Twell, a cousin of the It 8KB Walter Mueller, Thomas and McCraeken, waiter Aiueuer, «°»"!Bhower bouquets of pink roses. Miss Martin William Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Mary N vonnger 8i8ter of the bride Doyne Hoover of McHenry; Mr and • bridesmaid, and was attired Mrs. Ed hunger and son Ed of ^ ^ attendant8. Bound Lake and Mr. and Mrs A1 Al- ^ ye ,ovelv gown8 worn by the brecht and daughters, Lois and Audrey, o attendants were made by the * 4»fide*»"mother and« aunt, Mrs. John Reinert. of Elgin. -- W i l l i a m J . B o l g e r , b r o t h e r - o f t h e the groom, was best man and George Milgroom. The bride's mother was attired in royal blue silk with matching accessories, and corsage of white mums and carnations. The groom's mother was carried1 dressed in a raspberry silk dress with trf Pistaqua Heights. E. S. Plans - ®or Installation Annual election of officers of Order 0f the Eastern Star was held ler. a friend, and Harold Nye, . . „ . ,. . .j bride's brother, were groomsmen. the meeting of the organization held. ..n tuxedo|J a„ was john!at Antonson's Candy Shop at McHenry. black accessories, and corsage of white mums and carnations. t A reception was held at St. Mary's- St. Patrick's hall for 300 guests, with music and daneing. The young couple will tour the southern states on a honeymoon trip and will reside at 208 Throop St., Woodstock. 111., on their return. The bride was graduated from St. the | Mary's school in Woodstock, with the All class of 1946, and has been employed A'lVOt&D European tectum, having deliveredhis speech, retired to a nearby bar with a couple of reporters. In the course of his conversation, he began boasting about his intricate and expensive Swiss watch, which never lost a mfemtf and chimed all the hours. nothing comgMlrad to AmMfcai watches," a reporter interrupted. "I dropped my dollar watch into the East river last year, and it's been running ever sin6e." "Whatl" said the startled lecturer. "The same watch?" "No," said the reporter, "the East river." r ^PRACTICAL ADVICE y ^ ^ were attired in tuxeaos. as was jonn-ai Anionson s vaiiuy oiio^ » onucmj'. at Acacia hall last week. 8 j B0]ger nephew of the groom, who; The groom graduated from Woodstock •were named to head t e . . v • wag ^uni0r groomsman. Ushers were; Community high school in 1940 and is the ensuing year: Elsie Reiker, worthy R • bride's cousin, and Wal- employed with the Ozarka Boat Co.. r.«,rW BP.ker. worthv natron: • - • . . . . jm j 0f Woodstock. The bride's mother chose a dress of j Guests were present frofn Rockford, toupe grey and wore a corsage of rose i Elgin, Wayne, Chicago, Lily Lake, camellias. (Marengo, Harvard, Woodstock, Bart- V dinner was served at noon at the; lett. Crystal Lake, 8ycamore, McHenry. Algonqujin and Roselle, 111., Beloit. The Dells and Delavan, Wis., and from na. .matron: George Reiker. worthy patron: £ Mother of Vhe^m. Mvrtle Harrison, secretary; Ji.tnel » .. . , ®_ , Holly, treasurer: Mildred Howorka, associate matron: Betty Bohr, conductress and Mildred Rochelle, asso. ci ate condu,c tress. Other officers will Riverside Hotel din.i ng room, w,h ere a e . nf I--* reception was held from 4 to 7 p. m. The committee in charge of last ^ J ^ tllo nil week's meeting included Mabel Thomas jFlorabelle Vogel and E?sie Hoppe. The next regular meeting will be held Ml Nov. 23 and installation will, take: place on Saturday, Dec. 4. ELEANOR PHELAN DIES , ' Mrs. Eleanor Fitzsimmons Phelan, 85. of Elgin, a sister of Mrs. May Loretta Bonslett of Elgin, formerly of McHenry, died on Monday evening after a short illness. She was born in Richmond but had resided for almost seventy years in the Elgin vicinity. Services are being held on Thursday morft- <fag at St. Mary's church, Elgin, with iMirial in Bluff City cemetery. The couple left late in the evening on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C..1 and upon their return will reside at 403 X. Richmond Road. For her goingaway ensemble the ebride chose a green Velveteen suit and matching hat. The bride graduated from the local high school in 1946 and the groom in 1941. Both are employed at the McHenry State Bank. COMING EVENTS NOVEMBER BRIDE STO en Complete line of Lee's _ edies at Wattles JJrcjc Store, Meenry. 8-tf 1 « flow, your Horn* Permanent is EASIER! f ASIER! -- EASim - wSfc mw, rovnd PLASTIC CURLERS r'. % • *-V. . :' •xd»slv« wl& JKovember l8,.c..i-- •***•« P»!1 Fe«trral--Just For Fon Holler Rink--Sponsored by Mothers Club. jC. D. of A.--Reception of New Can- Moltry1 didates. -- W. S. C. 8. -- Pot-Luck Lun<;hfO^-- Methodist Church Hall. Party Xight at Downey Hospital. November 19 Christmas 8al<--Zion Lutheran~,Al4. -^November 2T " Consolidated School Election. December 2 - - Bunco Club--Mrs. Viola Low. > > December 4 installation -- Acacia December • \ -P T. A. Christmas Psity. it?"-"*1 December 7 % ' fiirl Scout Lenders Club Meeting' ««.r? December 9 Methodist Chureh Annual Bazaar and Chicken Dinner--Church Hall, ( Businessmen's Carnival--Just For rua Roller Rink. - , , December 19 High School Choral Concert' School Auditorium. December 19 Christmas Concert -- Presented by McHenry Choral Club -- High School Auditorium. Photo by A. Worwlck, MoHtnrv MRS. FRANK MASS The above pictured bride, before her marriage to Mr. Frank Mass of Woodstock on Saturday, Nov.'6, was Miss Mary Ann Regner of .Vole. Complete details, concerning the wedding,, appeared in last week's isSfeef of the Plaindealer. - In grammar class the teacher wrote on the blackboard: "I didn't have no fun at the seaside." Then she asked a pupil: "Ronald, how should I correct that." "Get a boy friend," he replied. "An Apple a Day ..." A young doctor had set up practice in a small community and business was not flourishing as he had hoped. He. was sitting in his office reading one afternoon when his hired girl came to the door and said: » "Them boys is a-*wipin' the green apples off that tree in the back yard again, Doctor. Should I drive 'em away?" The young doctor walked over to the window, considered a Vnoment,' and leveling, his eye# at the servant, replied: . , • "No."' , ' _HL mm tlnmfey, Noffismbcr 18,1918 COURTROOM STATIC The quarrel was trivial and the Judge asked impatiently, "Couldn't you men have settled this argtunent out of court?" The defendant spoke up quickly, "Yes, Your Honor. That's just what we were doing when the police interfered." \ ' 1 1 . . Mrs. Curtis Westfall of Chicago spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Mrs. Annabel Aieher left last week Wednesday for a several weeks' visit in. the home of a nephew in Bishop, Calif. She will also visit at Reno, Nev., Los Angeles, Calif., and other points of interest. Pfc, Bernard Doherty, who has been stationed at San Antonid, Texas, is enjoying a furlough with his parents, the William F. Dohertys. He is being transferred to Scott Field, 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye of Harvard dialled on McHenry friends last Thursday.- Mrs. Edith Hayes was an Oak Park visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Lawrence Hedstrom were Waukegan callers Thursday. Ta» Misseb Lena and Qlara £.ofFcI visited in Chicago li*tt Thursday. Mrs. Louise Schwerman and daughters, Catherine and Beverly, attended the Chrysanthemum Show at Garfield Park on Sunday. Earl Walsh, accompanied by George Miller of Chicago, ahd Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., witnessed the Notre Dame football game at South Bend, last Saturday. Mrs. Frances Garner of Skokie has been visiting in the John Stoffel home the past week. . » Mr. and Mrs. E. B- Ward attended the annual fall party of the Pioneers of America, organiztaion of veteran telephone company employees, held last Friday evening at the Medinah Temple in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lombardi and Sons, Jerry, Dan and Fred, of Chicago Spent a recent day visiting in the Albert Vales home. Mrs. Paul Yanda left on.Monday for Winnebago, Minn, where she was called by the illness of her fathqf. Robert Ritchie. Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Wagner and family of Wauconda were dinner guests in the Joseph W. Wagner home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hillan of Oak Park spent the weekend in the Frank Weingart home. Albert and George Vales, who'are playing with Carl Sand's orchestra in Chicago, Spent last week with their parents, the Albert Vales. Mrs. George Vales has been visiting in the East for the past few weeks. Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Young visited Mrs. Louis Young at, St. Therese hospital. Waukegan, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and Mrs. Eleanor O'Neill of Lake Geneva. Wis., visited McHenry relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Rose Miller entertained the following guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mix, Mrs: Ida Mix and Mrs. Daniels of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruder of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. William Gancar of Woodstock. AMONG THE SICK ••••••••••••••••(•I 1 I ,11" tf T- fe,* „« ' .1^ .1 • 'i .li' Ii»tearil mill iJffff'if Jr«• '*> -r , * 1 • 1 . Putting yvm tnowyte a bank account com- ^ bines safety and foresight. With cash in the bank you are always ready for emergencies. Putting extra funds in U. S. Savings Bonds . bufldssoundly and securely for the future.. invite you to do both berg at pur hank. ; - McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System ' itcMbef Federal Deposit Insnrar.ee Corporation aa ^iiirsrairf fit 11 l>f f-ft ttttttf'tt t ttt lit II11 Mrs. Maurice VanNatta, Former Resident, Is Dead Mrs. Anna Dora Van Natta, nee GUenn, a former McHenry resident, died early this week in Chicago. The Van Natta "family operated a laundry here many years ago. ^ Survivors include the widower, Maurice, and two sons, Ralph and Glenn. A daughter, Gladys, preceded her in death. Services were held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon from the funeral home at 9568 Belmont avenue, Franklin Park, with interment in Acacia Park cemetery. 1 CARD OF THANKS j We wish in this manner to express j 0»r sincere thanks to our many friends ' and neighbors Ifor the kindnesses extended in our bereavement." "We are especially grateful for floral offerings i and cards of sympathy, j MRS. ZION F. BAKER ! MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. BAKER l MR--AND MRS. C. A. $LAUSfMf 27 CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish to thank the many kind friends who sent me cards flowers and gifts during the time I was confined to the hospital; also those who visited me during mv illness. *27 ' MRS. JOE H. WEBER CARD OF THANKS^ j I WOllld like in this way to express ! my Tieartfelt thanks to the many friends j who sent cards and who visited me dur- | ing the time I was ill and confined to Ithe hospital. Your thoughtfulness was j much appreciated. *27 . BEN MAY Only about one-seventh of an ieebeig floats above water. Toni Permanent Wave Kits, $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 86-tf NOTICE Nagy's Restaurant on Riverside Drive is open daily except Thursday from 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. *27-soc p Walter Frett, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frett of Johnsburg, is .con-j fined to his home with a broken leg which he suffered recently during a I football game. Miss Ellen "Aunt Nell" Doherty had the misfortune to suffer a broken collar-! bone in a fall last Saturday evening but is recovering nicely and is able j 5 , Request for More A small boy was taking part ir a local concert. He was only si* yen's old and recited so well 'that 'WeM.e*Harry" and how did you i*? bc about- Miss Doherty celebrated ^en he returned home. Mr|) Lester g Page is a patient at Why, I thought I had dOM it all jyUgUS4ana hospital, Chicago, where she I Hght, ' replied Harryt but Wcy innderwent surgery on Tuesday. f •Mde me do It' 6ver.' »••••H BIRTHS HOME PERMANENT THE CTEME COLD WAVt DahaeKH,with plsstic carters Regular Kit. ' fiber cortan ™ $2oo SUrtafi. Miriam Hmtm Former Resident Laid To Rest At Spring Grove Bolger's Drug Store Funeral services were hel<f last Thursday at 2 o'clock froSi the ®pring Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Jennie Moss, 8", who died in an Indiauap.olis, Ind., hospital two Hays previous. She was a former Spring Grove resident. ^ Survivors include three sons, Ray of Iowa, Harvey of Chicago '^Uia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dumoski are the parents of a daughter, born at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on Friday of last week. A son was born on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bay Blades. Dr. and Mrs. Richard* Vycital announce the birth of a daughter, Sheriy Ann, at the Garfield Park hospital, Chicago, on Nov. 5. A daughter was born on Nov. 14 at Woodstock hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Eg' gene Sayler. Travel Note • jfcv.V wile flew over to Europe to Visit some relatives," said the soap salesman. "Saved a lot of time, going by '*ir," nodded the buyer. * • "I don't know about that," replied the husband. "She had to sit to her hoteT three days waiting for some one to come and take bar six mi)e* out. in the country. Joseph Klapperich has been a medical patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, the past week. John Stoffel has been a patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, the past week. Mrs. Mae Simon of Lilv Lake is stifl confined to her home. Mrs. Edith Kosup of Lily Lake is seriously ill at her home<------ FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING ENJOYMENT we suggest DEL-VON HOMEMADE CANDIES Assorted Chocolates, Marascheno Cherries Peppermint Sandwiches and • Assorted Wafers at th» AGATHA !»»»mm in 11 ii 111 inn<ini i M H i « i i i u i i f u n i i > and a daughter, Waterlo. and Fred of Oaljfo' Mrs. Helen Wright, who resides 8t home. * i* Burial was in Cola's cemetery, Spring Orovt. * -- PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. Buy your _ i Plaindealer. Christmas 4 Cards at y.: •- ICE CREAM ftiiMiiilNailOiliirNtoiCio FLAVORS FOR NOVEMBER CHOCOLATE CHIP . TOASTED HAZELNUT : : .VAKIUJA . : ^^HOCOLATE ' MINT IWITTER PECAN BOLGER'S DRUG STORF WENT IN ADVANCE HE CAME FIRST PHONE 40 HcHENRY m The nurse beckoned .to one of a group of expectant fathers, and announced, "You have a fine son." Immediately another man rushed up and complained, "What's , the idea? I was here before he was." ^ 'Don't Mention It* The tiny boy had been taken for an automobile ride by a friend ot the family. On his return his mother said to him, "Did you thank Mr. Banks for taking you for a ride?" There was no reply. The mothei repeated her question, but still thete was no answer. . "Jimmie," she said, "did you hear me? Did* you thank Mr. Banks for taking you for a ride?" "Yes," whispered Jimmie, "but lie told me not to mention it." In a college town a student called at a boarding house to ask about rooms. "And What do you charge for your rooms?" he asked. "Five dollars up," was the reply. "Yes, but I'm a student," he said, thinking the price a little high. "That being the case, the price is $5 down," replied the landlady, who had bad experience. IDEALIST in Romantic--Yon wouldn't marry a maa far his money, wovld yo«? Practical--Certainly not, bat I waat a man with a good disposi* If fci's poor he waald prsfcaMty he worried aad Irritable. Insomnia Cure Woman--Doctor, is it true ' that sleeping' outdoors will cure insomnia? „ Doctor--Perfectly true. But sMtaing, utdoors will do the same Orlgia af 'Highball* Term "highball* was introduced into America by the railroaders, who used a ball about two feet in diameter to signal the engineer whether or not to stop at small stations. If the ball was pulled to the top of a pole, the high ball was the signal not to stop--and the cars went "highballing" through (be-little settlement, Order your grabber stamps at. Plaindealer. DONT LET YOUR CAR GET OLD UGLY NOISY MAOf MARK --. UNNMEtt BRAND RUSftlRIZID MOTKCTIVE COATING protects against rust, w««r, squeaks, rattlas Squeaks and rattles start down underneath wherr flying rocks, gravel and corrotive road salts make any ear old and noisy. But now "UNDER8EAL Protective Coating, the new sprayedon coating, seals under parts • with a tough, Vi inch thick, rubbery "hide. It protects against rust, wear... absorbs rattles and squeaks... makes any car last longer, vide quieter. It's guaranteed for the life of your car. A. S. BLAKE Motor Sales * 301 E. PEARL STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 156 f)* Important jewelry is the crowning adornment of a beauti ful woman . . . it makes an eixquisite and charming gift and remains her dearest possession in years to come. Give her beautify . . . w^ek^er eyes sparM%fKiith happiness. : . ^ . • '• : K Elgin and Bulova Watches for ladies and gents ~ Diamonds ; • . Ladies' and Gents' Rings Cameras -- Movie and Stills Silverware Costume Jewelry Electric Shavers for the Men LARGEST STOCK OF RECORDS IN McHENRY COUNTY Columbia Long-playing Records Christmas Albums Children's Albums and Singles Record Racks and Carrying Cases Make Splendid Gifts Use Ovr Christmas Lay-away Plan .. Main 81 Fhoae 1S3-J MeHenry i i n i i i H i i M i i i i i n i i i i i i M i i i i i i M i i i i i i m M i m