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"wm ^.5t,,t. ,-y,.. V <' : it - • '/ . i --'V'^ v; • , ;" > V: i ^""V; k »k . > « . » &J s -31 ^t£ •*-+*-. . • _J»«. i« A* .^rn^^LJt. . ' * * THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 i r PERSONALS HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY FRIDAY May 13 and 14 BERT LYTELL in 'Sporting Life' r The great Drury Lane Melodrama, a feast of romance and thrills AND A METRO COMEDY ; SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:80 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY TOM MIX in ZANE GREY'S 'TheRainbowTraiT Wth VAUDEVILLE And the Comedy HORSE LAUGH SUNDAY May 16 RAYMOND GRIFFITH In the silk hat comedy scream 'Tke Night CM' With • . VAUPEVILlJr And the Comedy TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 18-19 'Peacock Feathers' With JACQUELINE LOGAN AND CULLEN LANDIS And the Western "RANGE LAW" THURSDAY - FRIDAY May 20-21 XcHENRY TIGERS WIN FROM CRYSTAL LAKE M°n Mrs. In 'The Gold Rosh' Mrs. Herman Schaefer spent Mother's Day in Elgin. Mr. 'and Mrs. George Wort* were Elgin visitors Sunday. Rev. Fr. Freund of Elgin visited here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rahn of Elgin were McHenry callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Kuntsman spent Mother's Day, in Batavia. Edward Holly of Chicago spent the week-end with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Conley spent Sunday at the A. T. Barbian home. A. J. Butler of Chicago spent the week-end visiting friends in McHenry. Miss Carolyn Miller of Wilmette spent Sunday at the J. N. Miller home. Miss Blanche Meyers and Mrs. Phil Meyers and children spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity of Chicago spent the week-end in the John Pint home. Edward Baer of Chicago spent Wednesday in the home of his mother, Mrs. L. N. Baer. Mrs. Peter J. Freund of Woodstock visited her brother, John Bonslett the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent onday with her parents, Mr. and John W. Fay. Richard B. Walsh spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and^Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and children and Marion Kraus were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mr®* John D. Lodz and children of Crystal Lake spent Saturday with McHenry fHends. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and sons of Elgin spent Sunday at the j cottage of the latter's mother. ! Miss Ethel Bell spent the week-end in Ringwood at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. W. M. Ackerson of Chicago was a visitor at his summer residence in the Clement subdivision last Sunday. Mrs. William Marshall, Miss Blanche Meyers, and Mrs. Phil Meyers and children spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Powers af»i son, Raymond, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pouse at Woodstock. Messrs. Schehan, Grim, Langfeldt and Antis, all of Chicago ( paid a visit last Sunday to their summer homes at Mineral Wells. Mr. atn<3 Mrs. Arthip- |Hamilton, Miss Nellie Cleary and M. Cleary of Elgin visited relatives in this city on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine and son, William, spent the week-end at their summer home, "Glen View," at McCullum's Lake. Mrs. Helena Heimer and son, Leo, and daughters, Mrs. George Steilen and Mrs. F. J. Aicher, spgnt today in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Anton Fitzek of Algonquin spent the first of the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Fleming, of Riverside Drive. Miss Christina Maynard of Chicago and Glenn Maynard of Crystal Lake Were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Frank Ensign on Sunday. C. W. Stenger attended the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus, which ended on Tuesday afternoon, at East St. Louis, 111. Miss Blanche Monohan and Chester Vastine of Chicago were the guests over the week-end at the W. H. Vastine summer home on McCullum's Lake. Misses Ellen and Mary Frisby and Miss Hazel Tucker of Elgin were the guests over the week-end of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby. Mrs. John Sullivan of Woodstock, spent the first of the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Schiessle and was the guest of her daughter on Monday^vening at the Mother's banquet. Under the , supervision of Miss Nelson the girls of the high school who take the nursing course motored to Evanston where they visited in the hospitals. The. McHenry Tigers successfully opened their baseball season last Sunday, )t>y defeating the Ctystal Lake team, 21 to 8. Although greatly handicapped by the lack of practice, the McHenry team played good baseball and with a little more playing should be able to cope with any team of its size in the county. Robert Conway pitched the full nine innings of the game for McHenry. Besides striking out nine, he also connected for a triple and two singles. In the field, Sibre Whiting was the feature. He accepted seven chances at shortstop without an error, many of the chances befog quite difficult. Up until the ninth inning, the game was quite interesting. In the ninth, however, the McHenry boys jumped on Ehlert, who pitched the ninth inning for Crystal Lake, for nine runs and made the victory certain. On May 23, Crystal Lake will play a return game here and on May 30 Round Lake will be the opposition here. Other games are also being sought. j The lineup for McHenry was as follows: Hitchens, 3rd; John Fay, If., Knox, c., Whiting, ss., Kraus, 1st; Bacon, 2nd; Green, cf.; Bolger, rf.; Frisby, cf.; R. Conway, p. CLASSIFIED DETARTHERT FOR SALE--600 bushels barley. Howard Wattles. 49* FOR RENT--Room with or without board. Phone 84-J. 49-tf HELP WANTED^--Girls for waiting on tables Sundays and holidays during summer season. Good wages. Phone McHenry 158. 49-2 FOR SALE--A few choice big-type Poland-China gilts, bred for earlyfall farrow. James Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. 49-tf FOR SALE--Very early seed corn. Ben .l. Kennebeck, McHenry, 111., R-3. Phone 637-W-2. 43 2 PIANO TUNING--regulating and repairing. C. J. H. Diehl, 219% Benton st., jithone 191-J, Woodstock, 111., or leave 6rder at A. E. Nye's music shop. /• 48-4 FOR SALE--Choice of Ave horses. Inquire of John Freund, Ringwood. 48-2* FOR SALE--Battery coffee urns, 6 and 10 gallons, in good condition. If interested, inquire at Dushnak's Restaurant, Woodstock, 111. 48-4 New Bridge Rules Govern Game Society just now is studying the new bridge rules which went into effect this month, with the View to simplify scoring. For the benefit of McHenry bridge fans, the following points of interest are mentioned. The honor has been changed. Ten is the value of an honor, regardless of suit. Thus, simple honors count 30, whether in spades, hearts, diamonds or clubs. Four honors (divided) count 40; four in one hand, 80; four in one hand and fifth in partner's, 90; and all five honors in one hand count 100. In cutting for deal, the high card decides and aces are high. The suits have their normal bidding value, that is, spades are high, hearts next, then diamonds and last of all, clubs. The penalty for a revoke is now two tricks for the first revoke, regardless of which side is the offender, and one trick for each subsequent revoke. * j , JOHNSBURG CHURCH BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE (Continued from Page One) Dedication Ceremonies U. S. Veterans' Hospital Although somewhat overshadowed by the "Kentucky Derby" as an event of national improtance on Saturday, May 15th, (3 p. nw daylight saving time) the dedication of the new U. S. Veterans Hospital at Five Points, Illinois, will attract a very large crowd of patriotic Americans who want to see the last word in medical handiwork for the care of mental cases due to the world war. The Dedication address by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis and the pageant by the company of 100 Shrigers from the Medinah Temple, Chicago, are big drawing cards of the first degree. Both Judge Landis and the Shriners are extremely happy that they may lend their presence and. their talent to this auspicious occasion. Among the other speakers on the program are Col .A. A. Sprague, Scott Lucas, state commander of Illinois, Judge Edmund K. Jarecki of Chicago, Capt. Jacob M. Dickinson, Jr., Thomas J Lynch, Past Commander of Wipnetka Post No. 10, the American Legion, and opening and closing prayers by Rev. James G. K. McClure and Father George F. McCarthy with the famous "Ode to the Flag" by the well-known Rev. Ewart, Past Department Chaplin of the American Legion. The entire program will start with an official inspection of the new buildings and grounds at two p. m. (daylight saving time) on Saturday, May 15, and there will be military music at intervals throughout the afternoon by the U. S. Naval Training Station Band and the 2nd U. S. Infantry Band from Fort Sheridan. Hundreds of Legionairres from almost every post in the Central West will be in attendance and the unfortunate "Buddies" at the North Chicago hospital may expect to be greeted in a manner that will hasten their recovery to their former health which they enjoyed before they saw the battlefields of France. The hospital is located at five points just west of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Ornamental TOm* Carey Electric Shop, which has the contract for the placing of the ornamental lights on Green street in Centerville and in West McHenry, has been busy during the past week installing the bases for the posts. The posts are all on hand and in a short time these two sections of McHenry will put on a new dress, ready for the Slimmer season. HAULING--Having purchased a new dump truck, I am now prepared <;o 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-fM-2. 48-2 FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull ready for light service. Herd under Federal supervision. Call McHenry 632-J-l. Walter *H. Brandenburg. 47 tf FOR RENT--Modem flat in West McHenry. All mod?rn conveniences. Phone 147-W. 47tf The new silk and1 voile undies that are being shown at Erickson's Dept. Store are just what you need for that vacation trip you're planning. Gossard's complete line of corsets, corselettes and brassieres will be found at Erickson's Dept. •Store. He is a Hollander by birth. Mr. Van der Meer estimates the cost of the present Johnsburg church, if it had to be built today, at about $600,000. The pillars in the edifice have been finished in imitation Italian marble The artist has been so expert with his brush that from & short distance one would easily be deceived into believing they were the genuine article. On the walls designs have betyj created, nearly every color of the rainbow being used with wonderful harmonizing effect, blending with the rtiany colors of the art windows. In the ceiling of the dome the artist has drawn a large star, while in the ceiling over the altar the effect of a blue sky has been successfully done with myriads of small stars throughout. On the walls around the sanctuary are to be found a splendid imitation of oriental draperies. Two paintings, one on each side, have been refinished in such a way that they have the appearance of new ones. One is called "The Resurrection" and the other "St. John Baptizing the Lord." More to the front of the altar and one on each side can be found a painting of "Mary Magdalen at the Feet of the Lord" and "The Prodigal Son." Four statues of evangelists, high up on each side of the church, Matthew, Marie, Luke and John, have been retouched, by the artist. The writer is not equal to the taak of a fit description of the artistic Wotk in the church and advises all who love art to pay a visit to St. John's. Rev. Father Weber will be pleased to conduct them through the edifice, in which he takes a just pride in what has been accomplished. ' _ The present pipe organ will be entirely rebuilt. It will have an electric blower and have twenty registers, which will cost |600 each, or a total outlay of $12,000. When completed this oreran will not have an equal out* side of Chicago anywhere in this section of the country. Another interesting feature of th*? parish is the grotto, located in the cemetery by the side of the church. It is built entirely of petrified stones brought here from Erie county, Ohio, especially for St. John's grotto. It is an exact replica of the original Lourdes grotto in France. It stands as a memorial to the late Father Mahring. St. John's parish has about 140 families which worship there. Rev. William Weber is the present pastor, now serving his twelfth year, coming to Johnsburg Jan. 28, 1915, from Lena* 111. *2 j v' FARROW CHIX--Mey delivery. 100 lots Barred Rocks, Single Reds, Anconas; $12.50. Whito Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Rose Red"; $13.50. Minorcas, Wyandottes; $14.50. Leghorns, $10.50. Heavy assorted, $9.50. Light assorted, $8.&0. Special matings, 3c a chick higher. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Peoria, Illinois. 39-20 SEED CORN--Home grown Western Plowman Seed Com, picked and dried before freezing weather in 1924. Germination 92 to 96 per cent and sold subject to your own test. If not satisfied after ten days, money refunded. Corn Belt Seed Co., 339 W. Roosevelt St., DeKalb, 111., phone 1024. 47-3 WANTED--Summer home sites, lots, lands and acres on or near river or lakes. We have customers. Chas. Bauman & Co., 3065 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 6 46-10 FOR SALE OR RENT--The Frazer cottage, furnished or unfurnished. In the Edgewater subdivision south of the McHenry Bridge. Inquire of W. D. Wentworth, West McHenry. 46-tf FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 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. Justen, McHenry, 111. 27-tf *\ Plaindealers at Bolgers 5. ft' THE NEW DeLUXE WILL BE QPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY MAY 15 HIGHEST QUALITY ONLY WILL BE SERVED IN OUR DININO ROOMS BROS. Proprietors CORNER GREEN and ELM STREETS PHONE 173 Kiwanians At Libertyville On Wednesday evening of last week the McHenry Kiwanians were ivited to attend the ladies night banquet of the. Libertyville Kiwanis Club. The following people from here were present: Messrs. and Mesdames C. W. Stenger, Peter Frett, F. E. Covalt, George Johnson, A. E. Nye, C. H. Duker, and Miss Charlotte Frett and George Tonyan, Miss Catherine King, John Thies and J. Scott Matthews. COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 38-tf SAtl TOU TRIED ONE OF BOLCtlTS FAMOUS CHOCOT.ATE SODAS' GET YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS HERE , Thomas P. Bolger Phone 40 is" McHenry, 111. "THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY" tf Surveys and Subdivisions GEO. E. THORNE Land Surveyor ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone 83-J FOR RENT--West side service station. See M. L. Worts, McHenry. 47tf Card Party River View Camp, R. N. A., held % card party in the K. G. hall Tuesday afternoon, May 11. There were fourteen tables of cards, Mrs. Cora Baasett winning first prize and Mrs. Teresa Niess second. Everybody reported having a good time. The bunco players will hold a party in the hall on the afternoon of May 25. Card of Thanks We desire in this way to express our thanks and appreciation for the expressions of sympathy and kindness extended to us in our recent bereavement by neighbors and friends, especially the St. Clara Court, W. C. O. F., Riverview Camp, R. N. of A., and St. Mary's Court, C. O. F. , JOHN W. BONSLETT CHILDREN, SISTERS AND BROTHERS Social Wheel The Social Wheel was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler at its last meeting. The next meeting will be on Thursday afternoon, May 20, at the home of Mjrs. C. M. Schneider. Come and enjoy a social afternoon: OTTO ABRAHMOSWITZ TDtto Abrahmorwitz, an old resident of this city, passed away at the Levinson home early Tuesday morning, May 4, 1926. He was 76 years old, having been born in Russia, and came to this country about forty-one years Itfr. Abrahmoswitz came here about 1886, and had lived here ever since. Death was due to a heart attack. The body was sent to Chicago to a Jewish cemetery. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning. y Progressive Twelve Mrs. Jack Worth entertained the Progressive Twelve at her home Wednesday afternoon. Five hundred was played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and Mrs. Al. Kraus. Delicious refreshments were served. : Miss Louise Regner of Pistakee Bay underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils on Wednesday of this week. y Mystic Workers The next regular meeting of the Mystic Workers will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph May, Wednesday, May 19. To Open Resort Sunday For Miss Johnson A. H. Watson, local realtor, who re- Miss Marion Dalestrom entertained I sides along the river south of Mc Si twenty friends at her country home, "The Oaks," on McCullom's Lake ,on Sunday in honor of her cousin, Miss Sonja Johnson, who sails for Europe the eighteenth of May for a several months' sojourn. -- Former Editor's Wife Dies Mrs. M. J. Emerson, wife of the former editor of the Independent at Harvard, passed away at her home in that city Friday of last week. Mlfo. Kmerson's death followed a long period of illnesss. Henry, and who also conducts a summer resort, announces that he will open his place to patrons and be ready to accommodate any who are looking for rooms, on next Sunday. Boats are also on hand for those who desire to use them. » Consistent advertising is bring results. to Ernest Barbian, who has been confined in the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago the past few weeks, returned to his home here on Monday evening. Roy Kent is the- proud owner of a new Buick Six, which he has immediately begun to break in on the local territory. Book a Happy Story Each and every page of your Thrift Account Book tells a happy story of pleasures in life which you may enjoy if you wish. You. may have a book like this at very little cost and effort, if you will start now and save regularly. We will show you how. 3% Interest on Savings f I West McHenry State Bank "The Bank Thar Service Built" V