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P9 m*-* 4TRT BTSMY FIJTFNBIALER rsfflitiiAY MAY 6, 1926 JUD05 S. D. REYNOLDS DIES AT ROOKFORD CLASSIFIED KnunHERT mm McHENRfS HOME OF AMUSEMENT 'WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY - FRIDAY MAY 6-7 LAURA LA PLANTE . * in "THE TEASER" \ with • PAT O'MALLEY ;<\ •. .and the Comedy 4 "HOT DOG" SATURDAY - StJNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY MAY 8 The One and Only BILL HART In his latest and greatest picture "Tombleweed" With Vaudeville and the comedy "PLEASURE BENT" and "AESOPS FABLES" SUNDAY May 9 !BE DANIELS in 'The Manicure Girl' Funnier than "Miss Bluebeard" With Vaudeville and the comedy "CRYING FOR LOVE" A TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 11 and 12 'The Love Hour' A story of a shop girl and her millionaire And the new two-reel western "ONE WiLD TIME" Prices 10c and 30c TOURSDAY FRIDAY / Hay 13 and 14 6EBT LYTELL ' in --'Sporting Life' 0 TOM MIX in ZANE GREY'S 'TheRainbowTraii' Succumbs/To Heart Attack oq Sunday Judge Earl D. Reynolds, one of the three judges of this circuit, died at his home in Rockford Sunday afternoon. Elevated to the bench in June, 1924, he served less than two years of his first term as circuit judge J seventeenth judicial district. When he ascended to the bench, he succeed- ! ed Judge R. K. Welsh, who resigned j to resume private practice. Judge Reynolds entered into the j spirit of the post with a rugged determination to carry on the aggressive work of his predecessor. The dictates of the trial judge of Winnebago county have long been arduous in striving to keep the docket clear and it is thought to have been too severe a strain on his constitution. Two months ago Judge Reynolds experienced a severe attack of the "flu." Upon returning to active duty he complained of being worn out. Heart ailment caused the members of his family considerable concern for two weeks. This was cleared up and further complications developed. Last week a consultation of physicians was called. From Thursday on his physical resistance seemed broken ,and the jurist sank lower and lower'until the final relapse, suffered at Sunday noon, brought about the end. Judge Reynolds was sixty-one years of age. Much discussion is being indulged in as to the possible successor to the late jurist. Judge Reynolds present term would have expired in June of next year. Where judicial vacancies occur within a year of the expiration of the term, the Governor has the power to fill this vacancy for the unexpired term by appointment. The local vacancy does not come within that provision, so it will be necessary for Gov. Small to call a special election for the circuit, which comprises the counties of Winnebago, Boone, McHenry and Lake counties. A delegate convention will first have to be held to nominate a candi1 date, the delegates to this convention t>eing selected by the Republican county committees of the several counties. The names of County Judge Fred E. Carpenter of Winnebago county, Col. Arthur E. Fisher, Harry B. North, David B. Madden and Frank T. Maynard, all Rockford attorneys have been mentioned as possibilities. WANTED--Girl for general housework, a good plain cook. No washing. Phone 651-R-2. 48 TOR SALE--Very early seed corn, lien .1. Kennebeck, McHenry, 111., R-3. Phone 637-W-2. 43 2 HELP WANTED--Dining room and kitchen help for the new DeLaxe Cafe. Apply at C. Unti's Ice Cream Parlor, McHenry, 111. 43 Home Bake Sale A home bake sale will be held at the city hall, Saturday, May 8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2:30 p. m. 48-fp I'lANO TUNING--regulating and repairing. C. J. H. Diehl, 219% Benton st., phone 191-J, Woodstock, 111., or leave order at A. E. Nye's music shop. > 48-4 MCHENRY THIRD IN ATHLETIC MEET Held at Waukegan Saturday Of Last Week McHenry's track team journeyed to Waukegan on Saturday of last week to participate in a track and field meet. The boys were accompanied by their coach, Elgin Domm, under whose real ability they have worked themselves up to what they are. The McHenry high school never before has done much in track work and only last year it was that the boys took much interest in it at all. ^However, this year enough boys came out to compete in the events under j that kind of sport to give confidence I to the coach as well as putting a little spirit behind their endeavors. The McHenrities did remarkably well in the contest, taking third place in the average of. points as well a^ carrying off some first places. The following won ribbons at the field meet: Charles Ferwerda won first in the high jump, second in the 220-yard dash, second in the 440-yard run and third in the 100-yard dash. Theodore Miller v««m second in the discus throw, second in high jump, third in the pole vault and fourth in the shot put. j Joe Barbian got third in the 220- j yard dash and fourth in the 880-yard ! run. B. Hitch ens won third place in the broad jump. James Fay took fourth honors in Clyde C. Clark is away hunting! 1(?w !lurd,es and fourth jn the his new drove, all to be tested when' purchased. Whatever you need, try first to get Alice, the Color -.Blender By DOROTHY PIPER (Copyright.) / INMOST invariably, after every meal, Alice Day would take her work-basket to the living room where her clever fingers would ply a needle In and out of some sheer bit of material ; and Just now she was fashioning a beautiful spread for her brother's bed. "Humph," excltfmed her brother Dtonny one evening. "Do I liave to sleep under those lumps?" « Alice pretended to be greatly piqued. "These are not lumps, silly," she said, "they art French knots, and you will not sleep under them, you will fold back the spread carefully each night before retiring." Again Danny*voiced his disapproval. ••These folderols may be all right, Alice," ^le declared, "but why don't you use your time to better advaniige?" "That's what I'd say," called^an elder sister, Marion, from the kitchen. "Every day I have to scrub these greasy kettles, while Alice sits in the living room and blends colors. "Now, children, don't quarrel. Alice has an artistic temperament, you know," observed their mother. "Applesauce!" scoffed Danny, Inelegantly. "Well, I hope dad'H always be able to hold down his job. I don't know what Alice could do if forced to support lierselt" • • • • » No one seemed to notice the look of' extreme "worry and anxiety upon the face of Mr. Day, as he returned from the office each evening. At last he was obliged to speak of his trouble, and Alice overheard him telling mother. "Mary," he said brokenly, "I made STRAYED--On to my premises black an unsuccessful business deal last j and white dog. Ov^ner may have the month and lost $1,000. I am afraid same by paying for ad and ex- FATHER PAUL BOURKE DUES AT ROOHELLE Former M'Henry Priest Suffers Heart Attack F OR SALE--Choice of five horses. Inquire of John Freund, Ringwood. 48-2* LOST--Dressing stable chair between McHenry and Pfetakee Bay. Finder please call '"Rlaindealer." Phone 170. : 48* FOR SALE--Battery coffee urns, 6 and 10 gallons, in good condition. If interested, inquire at Dt^hnak's Restaurant, Woodstock, 111. 48-4 HAULING--Having purchased a new dump truck, I am now prepared to do all kinds of hauling. Wm. Ahrens, West McHenry. Phone 58-M. 48-2* FOR SALE--Goose eggs, duck eggs, also Plymouth' Rock and White Leghorns from penned stock. A. Vales, river road at Emerald Park. Phone 605-M-2. 48-2 FOR SALE--A couple good farm horses, also some corn. Call 630-R-l 48* pense of keeping. Henry Dowe. 47 FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull ready for light service. Herd under Federal supervision. Call McHenry 032-J-l. Walter* H. Brandenburg. 47tf FOR RENT^-Modern flat in West McHenry. All modern conveniences. Phone 147-W. 47tf WANTED--Girl for general house work. Apply Sunday or next week to Mrs. Wm. A. Small, Pistakee Bay. McHenry 609-J-l. FOR SALE--Timothy hay Phone 630-- M-2. Ben M. Kennebeck. 47-2.. FARROW CHIX--May delivery. 100 lots Barred Rocks, Single Reds, Antonas; $12.50. White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Rose Reds; $13.50. Minorcas, Wyandottes; $14.50. Leghorns, $10.50. Heavy assorted, $9.50. Light assorted, $8.50. Special matings, 3c a chick higher. D. T. Farrow Chickcries, Peoria, Illinois. 39-20 OSTEND Honorary mention is given to John w Fay, George Stenger, Melvin Walsh, it at Erickson's ,Dep't," Store', *wSt ~d ,Frett' Harold Ensign and Elmer McHenry. -D ry Goods, Groceries, Zuelsdorf. Shoes, etc.. There pre very lively times down on the Brott farm. The purchaser has a small army of workers there. Tlicv did not stop even for Sunday. Mrs. Hoppe and son, Arthur, have been doing their spring plowing with a new tractor, recently purchased., They lost three horses during the j McHenry. winter, consequently more power had i Shoes, etc. to be purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and "family motored to Zion City Sunday but on account of the roads did not see as much as they expected. . Mrs. Nancy Sherman and Mr*. Hazel Sherman and little daughter, Helen, were Tuesday callers in the Hobart home. Warren Francisco and sister, Miss .Ammie, and Henry Hobart and son, Roy, were all shopping in Woodstock last Saturday. Nearly all the farmers in this locality are shipping cream. Very few have tested cows. Three farmers in this neighborhood have tested cows. Two will have to submit to retest within a month. Farmers are feeling pretty blue. They ha"e suffered hundreds of dollars loas by the change of disposal of milk. . TERRA GOTTA Danny will have to sacrifice his college year." Alice, an innocent eavesdropper, turned pale. How selfish she had been to sit and blend silken threads while her father slaved to give them the luxuries of life! She scanned the "Help Wanted" columns, and found that Danny spoke the truth when he said there was nothing she could do. Possibly she could be a waitress, so, unknown to the family, she donned a plain black dress, and appeared before the man who had advertised for a girl. "Had any previous experience?" asked the restaurateur, doubting ^Wce's ability. "Yes, s|r," she fibbed, thinking of Danny. 'Jl worked tft Wilde's for six months "(ioofl," said the man. "You may 'start immediately; begin "with that customed in the corner." Alice Kq^w that a diner must have a glass of \vater and a pat of butter, so she procured those two articles and stood beside the gentleman, awaiting his order. "I'll have a cup of coffee and filet mignon," he said In guttural tones. Alice understood the word "co^ee," but the others sounded like jargon. "Flee Meenya"--she passed the ordei | on to the chef. , "What is 'Flee Meenya?"' the cook wanted to know, "meat or fish?" "I don't know, just 'Flee Meenya,"' faltered Alice. But the chef was unr. RbJe to gra^ff her meaning, and gave attention" "to the other waitresses. Alice's customer sat before an , -cmptjf plate for jiearly 4J> minutes. then he-stalked from the cafe In disgust. The proprietor upbraided Alict and threatened to "fire" her. WANTED--Summer home sites, lots, Her next customer was a lady, who1 lands and acres on or near river or wanted a pot of tea and a chicken I lakes. We have customers. Chas. sandwich. This was easy, and Alice Bauman & Co., 3065 Lincoln Ave., went to the kitchen with a smile on I Chicago, 111. 46-10 her lips, but on her return she slipped! : and spilled the entire contents, of hei i roR SALE OR RENT--The Frazer tray over the woman she was serving! cottage, furnished or unfurnished. In Luckily, the lady wore a heavy coat Ithe Ed£ewater subdivision south of and was not scalded, but her garments |the McH«nry Bridge. Inquire of W. were saturated with milk and tea. iD> Wentworth, West McHenry. 46-tf Poor Alice! She sat down and wept. She scarcely heard her irate employer as he ordered her to leave ot once. The woman was a kindly sort and assured Alice that no harm had been done. She displayed more interest in Alice's towel than she did in her soiled cloak. "What an exquisite bit of embrold ery," she remarked, examing the design, "the blending of colors is real artistry. May I ask who worked it?" FOR SALE--A limited amount of Choice Early Yellow Dent Seeff-fcorn, grown in McHenry county, season of 1924. Inquire of Wm. Bonslett, West McHenry, 111. Tel. McHenry 124-J 47-tf SEED CORN--Home grown Western Plowman Seed Corn, picked and dried before freezing weather in 1924. Germination 92 to 96 per cent^nd sold subject to your own tSsff* \lf not satisfied after ten days, mon^y refunded. Corh Belt Seed Co., 339 W. Roosevelt' St., DeKklb, 111., phone 1024f 5 47-3 FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $600 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. FOR SALE--140 acres, all new buildings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Jus ten, McHenry, 111. 27-tf COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- Mrs. N. F. Steilen and children spent Saturday at Woodstock. A. complete line of Stamped Linen and Art Goods at M. J. Walsh's. 47 City Sacred to Mahomet Medina, In the Arabian desert, is famous for the tomb of Mahomet. It Is situated In a large mosque lighted by rich lamps. Medina was called the City of the Prophet, because here hdmet was protected when be fled from Mecca ad July 16, 022. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin of McHenry called at the home of Miss Alice Leisner Tuesday. Whatever you need, try first to get it at Erickson's Dept. Store, West Dry Goods, Groceries, ss, etc. J. S. Lynott spent Sunday at the home of Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox were callers in Sycamore Saturday afternoon. Miss Eleanor McMillan of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday at her hom«> here. Mrs. J. P. Green and children of Woodstock spent last Wednesday evening with relatives here. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago visited at her home here Sunday. Mts. M. Knox and son, Vernon, and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. J. P, Gf>en and children of Woodstock were quests of relatives in Aurora last Wednesday. Eu. Riley of B:\rnngton called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Dolan of Chicago was a gufjst of her niece, Mrs. B. J. Shine-, several days this week. ^ reP!'ed Al'oe* ,)etw**en sobs.; For disinfecting barns after TB test- Why, my dear girl," exclaimed the] ing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West flV urk/kiililtk't Lv« ... »_• *• - Not Hard to Pick Out MI want to buy a cake of soap," siitd Mrs. O'Brien to her grocer. "What kind?" "I can't exactly remember the name," said Mrs. O'Brien, "but its one of those that the advertisements Of so highly." Rubber in Ur.ited State9 There Is three times us much rafc ber used in the United States as In all the rest of the world.^-Good Har* ware. lady, "you shouldn't be working in a cafe. Your life work is cut out for you. For weeks I have been searching for an expert, needlewoman to embroider a trousseau for my daughter. If you will accept my offer, 11 can give you work for sjjx months. |tf After that my friends will be glad to employ you, I know." The lady was so anxious to secure Alice's services that she paid her- in advance, and Alice forwarded the money to her parents. Danny w McHenry. 38-tf Surveys and Subdivisions GEO. E. THORNE Land Surveyor ALGONQUIN, ILLPhone 83-J It was with deep sorrow that the people of McHenry learned of the death of Rev. Fr. Panl Bourke, who dropped dead, following a heart attack in the office of one of his parishoners at Rochelle late Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Rev. F. Bourke was a former pastor of St. Patrick's church in this city. Rev. Bourke was born in Ireland in 1867. He made his studies at Mt. Mellory and was ordained in Baltimore, Md., in 1893, by Bishop Chappelle. His first appointment was at St. Mary's, Joliet. He later was sent to St. Michaels, Galena, and St. Mary's at Rockford. In 1906, he was appointed pastor of St. Patrick's, McHenry, and in 1909, went to the Rochelle charge. The people of St. Patrick's parish, as well as many others of this city, remember Lhe late Father with deepest respect and love, for he was a man who waa-^ery popular with the young as well as-the older parishoners. He made hostk- of friends not only by his priestly duties, which he executed with the utmost care and piety, but by his unobtrusive aid to those in need of material advice. The Rev. Bourke served in McHenry from 1906 to 1909. He succeded the JEtev. Fr. O'Neil. Father Bourke accomplished much in a material way in his short sojourn here. Through his endeavors, the old church was redecorated, as well as the parish house being remodeled. To him also goes the credit of firmly establishing the Knights of Columbus fraternity in St. Patrick's parish. He, too, was largely responsible for the establishment and reorganization of the sorority, "Altar and Rosary Society." While here he brought two of his nephews to St. Patrick's to read their first masses. They were the Rt. Rev. Fathers Michael and J&tnes McLaughlin, now of San Francisco, Calif. In his priestly capacity, the late Father was especially noted for his piety and unusual devotions and other duties which call for a splendid kind of a man. The late Father was succeded by Father LeHaine. Father Bourke in his long and his splendid service to the Rochelle parish accomplished much in both a material as well as spiritual way. In his period of service there, he rebuilt his church, which burned about seven years ago. Bishop Peter J. Mtildoon officiated at the requiem high mass by saying the mass himself. Father Bourke's two nephews of San Francisco, served in the capacities of deacon and subdeacon. The funeral services were held in St. Mary's church at Rochelle on Monday morning, May 3. The body was removed to Chicago, where interment was made. JUDGE BARNES GETS ' NOT GUILTY" VERDICT Second Trial Results In Acquittal For Jurist The jury, chosen to render a verdict on the re-trial of Judge Charles P. Barnes in the McHenry county circuit court, on a charge of subordination of perjury, retired to the jury room last Saturday about 3 o'clock and came to an agreement three hours later. The verdict was "not guilty." Judge B&nes and former state's attorney V. S. Lumley were tried in 11 he 'same court a few months ago, tho jury finding them both guilty, and tainirfg few outside of the attorneys, witnesses, etc. Judge Barnes' legal council on the second trial was composed of attys. Harry North of Rockford and James Welch of Waukegan. Atty. Frank Mainard of Rockford again acted as special prosecutor to assist State's attorney A. H. Pouse and his assistant, James J. McCauley. The former hearing was before the late Judge Reynolds. Judge Harry Edwards cf Dixon was selected to hear the retual. It is believed that the retrial of Mr.. Ijumley will not be pushed, owing to the acquittal obtained by his forner co-dtfendant. New Sign' fines were placed at $1,000 and $250 new^tric^gnTn^t"o?1^ respectively. That case was before Riverside Drive reali f state joflfoc, the late Judge E. D. Reynolds of Rockford, who later granted a new trial. Mr. Lumley applied for a separate trial, which also was granted. Great interest was displayed in the first hearing, newspaper correspondents being present from Chicago, RotRford and Elgin, besides representatives of press associations. A great legal jbattle was staged between the attorneys and the court roo/n was crowded every day. But on this retrial the lack of interest was plainly evident, as far as the public was concerned, the court room convvhich adds to the nightly appearance of that thoroughfare. Mother's Club The Mother's Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Meyer on Friday afternoon, May 7, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John' Hayes, aunt jl ooxt MMrr.s . Theodore Schiessle of McFienry «ied at her home in Chicago Sunday afternoon, after a long illiness. Funeral services were held at Woodstock on Wednesday morning. ' it Transfer Patients A motor bus, containing twentythree ex-service men, patients at the Elgin hospital, passed through McHenry this morning, being transferred to the government hospital at North Chicago. A meeting of the Centerville Business Men's Association will be held this evening, 8 o'clock, in • Forester's Hall. Drug Store" MEMBEA U.UNO0 That's the slogan to follow, if you want real 'quality merchandise that is fairly 'priced." You'll be money ahead and be better satisfied. Make this store your headquarters for drug merchandiser You'll be surprised at the variety of our stock; the hundreds^of items we carry for your every-day needs. No matler if it's rubber goods you want, a hot water bottle or an ice bag, we've got it. If you want castile soap for the baby, a fountain pen for the graduate, tooth paste, shaving cream or whatnot, come in here. GET THE HABIT; "BUY IT AT THE DRUG STORE" B. P. S. Paint The Best Paint Sol^ Thomas P; Bolger Phone 40 McHenry, 111. "THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY" | FOR SALE--Beatrice cream separaj tor at low price. 1,000-lb. machine, | $85; 800-lb., $77.50; 600-lb„ $69.50. | Buy a guaranteed separator. Also ! two brood sows to farrow in Aug. to return to college, but it ^,ood farm horse- " Cal1 ,Paul era! weeks before he knew how much1 ullderbra^t' 5 w,®8t he owed to his sister. Then utit> day ni^' Woodstock 1617-R-l he went to her and shyly expressed! ' 47~2t his gratitude. * > i ~~ : • «i HWTuuy FOR RENT--West side service stasorry you. I'll do anything If you'll onl^ forgive me." "Will you wear pink butterflies on! ^ 1 your football suit?" asked Alice tea^ ! ; T W" Wentworth returned j„Kly home Tuesday from a several days "\\*e1p«, fItI,I] e„v„e„n„ d.o that," •l, augh•e d visit in Chicago with her daughter Danny, and he kissed her on the uape' of the neck. "Gee. Al," he said, "I'm awf..iu - Kt^'--West side service sia- >rry for the way I have talked toj110" See M. L. Worts, McHenry. 47tf PERSONALS ~ Dollar Bill't Short Lifm Our paper money, although submitted to the severest kind of tests for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffens spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. Cloise Wagner left Saturday morning for Toledo, Ohio, where he will make his home with his brother, Albert Wagner. wearing qualities, does not last long i A,M .,iSssh Geneveve Brefeld, Carl and T1 v,eneveve Brefeld, carl ana In circulation. Six months, it has I ^'n Brt,feld rfnd Joe Kaveney of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund. been estimated, Is the average life of the much-used dollar bill " Definition Human donkeys are bull-headed and kick at everything.--From Material facts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday at Solon Mills. Lee Turner of Solon Mills spent Sunday with .his brother, Russel Turner. you ly had 4 a If, when'reverses assail you, you have liad the foresight to lay aside a part of your regular earnings, the» you cam meet tlae world and iU problems with assurance. . v . v ' : SAVING IS A LITTLE THING TO DO Why Not Start Today? "Y i 3% Interest on Savings West McHenry State Bank . ."V; : :v " . 1 f "The Bank That Service Built" « % ! '&Z J • ^ , " • * I