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*V' ,"'&Lxb'."• >'•*. r • 'Lvv ItHIMrS . HO MB OF%AMUSBMBHT "WB CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WB PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS THURSDAY - FRIDAY APRIL 19-20 BIG DOUBLE SHOW "10,000 MILES WITH UNDBURGH" and "BEWARE OP HARRIED MEN" STARRING Irene ^ich with .?•"*; Clyde Cook, • f Audrey Ferris COMEDY SATURDAY April 21 Ken M&yn&rd In His Late Great Picture VTHE WAGON SHQW" with VAUDEVILLE Pathe World's Latest News and the First Chapter of the Great Adventure Play, "THE VANISHING RIDER* :?• SUNDAY . *. ' April 22 , MATINEE 2:30 ^ JOHNNY HINES' NEW COMEDY "HOME MADE" ITS HOT STUFF ' v And A9SOPS FABLE " "Saved By A Keyhole" AnH Big Time VAUDEVILLE EALTH PROGRAM™ WEDNESDAY. APR. 25 PUT ON BY PUPILS GRADE SCHOOli OF TUESDAY WEDNESDAY April 24 and 25 "Ham and 99 AT THE FRONT Darktown Heroes ia Comedy Hit Doi't Miss This One AND COMEDY INDOOR GOLF" THUISDAY April 2$ TODAY i 27 "The Shepherd of the Hills" HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS •EST Under the Auspices of the Home Bureau of McHenry Township. AND COMEDY "OH MABEL" Will a» Local Feature Of National " Child Health Week During National Child Health week the teachers of the public grade school are planning a health program, consisting of health playlets, health songs, essays, etc., to be presented bv the children on Wednesday afternoon, April 25, at 2 o'clock. Parents and all who are interested are invited to attend. All of the eight grades will contribute to the program, which will be very interesting. Tlie program follows: Grades 1 and 2 Song--"Harry Had a Little Cold"-- Grades 1 and 2. " . Reading-- "Seeing Things"-- fVank Johnson. Reading--"Dr. Johnson's Picture Cow"--Louise Stilling. A Germ Drive--A little play--Germs. Frank Johnsonv Arlyn Turner, Vale Adams . Fairies, Louise Stilling: Adalia Wosnuk, Ruth Bouril. Grade 3 Willie Wouldn't"--A dialogue-- Mirian Sayler and William Kinsala. "James Discusses Cleanliness"-- James McAndrews. Grade 4 "The Garden Revel"--A play.. Characters • : .' Jack Morris, a boy of nine--Marshall Bacon. •- His Mother, Adele Froelich. Carrot--Kathryn Donavin. Crybaby Onion--Mildred Vasey. String Bean--La Vern Englen. Beet--Ruth Reihansperger. Spinach--Walter Colby. Paddy Potato--Melvin Peterson. Grades 5 and 6 Milk Fairies A story of Johnny, undernourished boy, who refuses to drink milk or follow other health rules. He falls asleep and dreams he goes to milk fairy land. The Milk Fairies show him what milk will do for him, so he resolves to drink a quart every day. Characters Johnny--Walter Kreutzer. Mother--Hazel Howard. Doctor--Guy Duker. Guardian of Good Health Bea Weber. Queen of Fairies--Jeanette Lindsay. Queen of Butterfat--Evelyn Karls. Queen of Vitamines--Shirley Covalt. King Protein--George Johnson. Queen of Sugar--Mary Landl. Queen of Mineral Matter--Maxine Bacon. Boy--Robert Vogt. Butter Fat Fairies--Vitamine Worker#--^ Protein Workers, Grades 7 and 8 Seven Keys Ignorance has hidden the seven keys that open the Gate to Good Health. ?, Because the children cannot find them they are dirty, pale and ragged and attended by the Evils. Knowledge meets them and tells them if they will follow the Seven Rules of Health the keys may be found. Characters Prologue--Robert Peterson. Knowledge--Virginia Englen. Doctor--Floyd Covalt. Nurse--Frances Hughes. Carlesness--Claire Kinsey. Laziness--Ralph Bouril. Neglect--Earl Turner. Children-- Anita Bacon, Marie Freund, Florence Trent, Ernestine Freund, Ethel Granger, Charlotte Eickson and Ruth Phalin. Evils--Joseph Landl, Fred Wirtx, William Kreutzer, Leroy Kamholz Donald Granger. Hope--Dorothy Warrington. Good Health--Raymond Howard. Vigor--Hazel Kramer. Courage--Marguerite John4M> . Power--Evelyn Smith. FLORENCE KINSALA The hearts of her relatives and many friends were saddened by the death of Miss Florence Kinsala, 20 years old, which occurred on Thursday, April 12, 1928, after an illness of several months. With the portals of her young womanhood opening before her she had developed a cheerful, kind and loving disposition which endeared her to a wide circle of friends and her passing from this life has left sad* ness and a vacant place in the home circle. t Florence Mlary Kinsala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, was born on July 27, 1907, at Waukegan, 111. When a child her parents moved to this city, where she has since made her home, graduating from the McHenry high school with the class of 1925. At the time she was taken sick she was employed as stenographer for the McHenry Lumber Company. Besides her parents, the deceased leaves four brothers, Elmer, Bernard, George and William and four sisters, Eleanor, Mildred, Marguerite and Marie. Florence was a member of St. Patrick's church and of the Catholic Daughters of America, The Young Ladies' Sodality, Fox River Valley camp, Royal Neighbors of America, and the Mystic Workers, and in all these societies her absence will be greatly felt as she was a sincere member and an earnest worker in the societies of which she was a member. Pallbearers were: George Tonyan, Henry Weber, Charles Freund, Gus Freund, Harold Bacon and Carl Weber. Honorary pallbearers were: Mrs. Marie Schiessle, Mrs. Ella Buss, Mrs. Viro Purvey, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, Vera Bu«s and Bertha Schiessle. Funeral services were held at St: Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Monday morning, April 16, 1928, with burial at. St. Patrick's cemetery. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. William Kerckmann, Ingleside, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohans of Burlington, Wis.; Mrs. John Dowe and son, Volo, III"; Mr. and Mrs .H. Siehoff and Mrs. Mary Brefeld of Burlington, Wis.; Mirs. J. Schoenberg Lyons, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smitz and Mr. find Mrs. Joe Smitz of Slade's Corners, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Kuper, Chicago; Mrs. E. Brefeld, Ringwood; Mrs. M. Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Theo. Jensen, A. V. Redmond, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Prosser, Miss Mina Kinsala, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Michelson and Mrs. George Dowe, all of W aukegan. T0ISDAY John R. Knox, William Bouslett and John Stoffel Will Be Sworn In On April 3t The city election held on Tuesday of this week was a rather quite affair, due to the fact that there was no competition in two of the wards, at least. The election was held for one alderman in each ward with, John Thennes, R. L Overton and Ray Howard retiring from office. This left the field open for three new candidates who filed as follows: First ward, Walter Gorman; second ward, William Bonslett; third ward, John R. Knox. In the first ward the vote was the the press to «tn Caanty . -- • • w»-'" *.•--»» ^f tha eJtpresa my sincere thanks for the loyal support and the magnificent vote accorded me at the Primary. Your expression of confiddhce in me surely is a stimulant and I shall try to merit the esteem thus manifested by the voters of this county, and with the feeling that your expression through the ballot of your confidence in me, is proof to me that you endorse the action of the Board of Supervisors in their selction of me to fill out the unexpired term of my predecessor. Not even having made a pre-election promise, which are sometimes overdrawn, now that the primaries are over, I do promise the people of *•» wic nw nai-u uic yumj woo ww | MMccHHeennrryy ccoouunnttyy ttoo ggiivvee them the largest with just an even hundred [ very best services that I mat Walt AY* flArm&n « • . i _ % • • a .• Card of Thanks We desire to extend our thanks to the many neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. Also for the numerous spiritual bouquets and flowers sent and for cars furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala and Family votes cast. Walter Gorman received 29 votes, while the names of several other were written in. John Stoffel won the election in his ward with 64 votes, A. E. Nye received 2 votes, P. M. J us ten 1 vote and Ray Howard 1 vote, while thirteen ballots were spoiled. The band issue carried in this ward by>- six votes with 50 tickets voting "Yes" and 44 tickets with "No." In the second ward William ifonslett was elected with 68 votes, while eight votes were scattered. The band proposition carried m this ward by five votes with 41 voting in favor of it and 36 against it. In the third ward John R. Knox received 58 votes out of 64 votes cast. The band issue carried by six votes In this ward having 35 ballots in favor of it and 29 against it. Three new faces, though not unknown, will be seen at the council meeting on April 30 when the rep* resentatives from each ward will attend their first official meeting and be sworn in at this time. x • These men, who have been chosep by the voters in their respective wards, to represent them during tha coming year are not untried for they have served upon the city council in former years. They are conservative and men of good judgment and it ia hoped that they will lend their best efforts in the behalf of our administration this year. Although the issue to as, whether this city would have a municipal band or not this year, carried by a small margin, still it was victorious and the various ones who supported it ars most enthusiastic over the prospects of a band for this city. This project was voted upon last year and defeated and the change of mind of some of our voters is to be commended. The tax is so small as to be scarcely noticeable yet the enjoyment and benefits derived froia band concerts will be realized. On Saturday the fate of our city will again be in the hands of tha people when they go to the polls and cast their ballots on the bond issue. Let's vote. _ am capable of in the administration of the duties of the State's Attorney, and I ask and solicit your constant co-operation, which always encourages a public officer. Again thanking the people of this county for their magnanimous endorsement, I am Yours for service during the time I shall serve you as State's Attorney, V. S. LUMLEY, State's Attorney Cuts In your ad help to lhake more attractive. ai#: a 99 £. - 4+ct play sponsored by th| Altar and Rosary Sodality of St* Patrick's Church 4 ' '* i High School Auditorium lunday Evening April 29th TICKETS, % BOXING SHOWS ARE DRAWING BIG CROWDS GRADE SCHOOL BOYS ENJOY FIELD MEET The boys of the grade school put on a field meet among themselves on Tuesday afternoon with the following interesting results: Shot Put--Claire Kinsey, 26 feet; Raymond Howard, 24 feet, 2 inches; Carl Rietesel, 23 feet, 5 inches. 50 Yard Dash--Edward Matthews, first; Raymond Howard, second; Carl ftietesel, third. Pole Vault--William Kreutzer, 7 feet, 1 inch; Claire Kinsey, 6 feet, 5 inches. Discus--Carl Rietesel, 6$ feet; Lloyd Lockwood, 63 feet, 8 inches; William Kreutzer, 62 feet, 6 inches. Javelin--William Kreutzer, 63 feet, 5 inches; Eugene Sayler, 60 feet; Raymond Howard, 59 feet, 9 inches. High Jump--Carl Rietesel--4 feet, 4 inches; Claire Kinsey, 4 feet, 3 Inches; Lloyd Lockwood, 4 feet, 2 inches. 1 Broad Jump--Carl Rietesel, 12 feet. 6 inches; Eugene Sayler, 12 feet, 5 Polly Prim Athletic Club Is Attracting Sport Fans From The Surrounding Country UK. HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Moving and Lane Distance Hauling Phone 126-R McHenry, Illinois 1b New Location After April 1st N.W. Cor. Green and Elm^ Streets ML flENRY FREOTO OPTOMETRIST Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Recommended Only When Needed Honrs: Every Evening from 7 to 9, except Saturday. All Day-Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. . Phone 175 Sergeant (at police station): You here again?" "Yes, sir. Any letters?" Ink McHENRY RIFLE CLUB SEMI-ANNUAL CUP MATCH The McHenry Rifle club held its semi-annual cup match on Sunday, April 15. There were thirteen entrants and all were in hopes of bringing home the cup. It was a close race for all of them and no one knew until the final count was made who way the lucky one. J. W. Smith, winner of the cup at the last match, seemed to have been in hard luck, tieing twice for medals and losing both of them and the final score showed that he was only four points behind the winner. Bruce Nickels finished with a score of 201 and was given the cup for possession of six months and gold medal. William Klapperich scored 199 and received silver medal. There were also six position medals awarded and were as follows! Herb Freund, 200-yards, standing: 40« Joe Weber, 200-yd. rapid with 44 Lester Carr, 800-yard prone slow with 43. Ralph Smith, 800-yard kneeling with 22. Henry Weber, 300-yard sitting:, with 20. Frank Klapperich, 800-yard, prone rapid with 42. • •' • Louis Pitzaa was awarded the booby prize. There was a tie on 200ryard rapid with J. W. Smith; 300-yard sitting between H. Weber, Lester Bacon and Lester Carr; 300-yard rapid between F. Klapperich and J. W. Smith. The club officer wishes to let the old members know that May 15 will be the final date for old members to pay up theiT dues for the coming year. Card of Appreciation In this manner I desire to express my thanks to the voters who suported my candidacy for state representative on April 10. My success at the primary gives McHenry county the only candidate for the fall election. 46 THOMAS P. BOLGBR. inches; Claire Kinsey, 12 feet. STILL OPERATOR SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR IN JAIL Fred C. Lipke of Terra Cotta was charged in county court Tuesday with possessing intoxicating liquor and operating a sltill. He was fined $1,200 and sentenced to one year at The Vandalia State Farm. The still was found Mkmday by operatives from the sheriff's office, with twenty-five gallone of alcohol and forty gallons of mash. Lipke's father was arrested about a year ago and fined $1,600 on a like charge. r •• • '•"•••- V H. ;> ' ' fe. % FORMER RESIDENT TO BE BURIED HERE Charlie Waite, at one time a resident of McHenry, died at his home in St Louis on Wednesday morning Mr. Waite was born and reared in MicHenry, at one time holding the position of postmaster. He left here nearly forty years ago. The remains will be brought to McHenry and interred in Woodlawn cemetery at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Expresses His Gratitude I am profoundly grateful to the men and women of McHenry County for the generous support given me during the primary campaign and at the primary election on April 10. I take this ataat to thank them one and all. 46 WILL T. CONN. Another big boxing show was put oft at the Polly Prim Wednesday night with referee Jabber Young on the job. Boxing is getting more popular at the Polly Prim each week and seven fast and furious bouts were billed for the evening, with several knockouts being staged. ' Fort Sheridan was over in full force bringing their most clever^ boxers with them. Among the Fort Sheridan boys was Kenneth Howe, who won in the second round by a knockout from Mike Casey, a husky Irishman from Lake Forest. The match was at 160 pounds. In the feature bout of the evening the A. C. favorite of the Polly Prim, Billy Blue, at 114 pounds, was declared the winner over Alex Kazlo, favorite of the Belleplaine A. C. Thta local boy is making a record for himself and is improving each time he enters the ring. Another near local match was Bud Buyer of Twin Lakes knocking out Henry Thomas of Round Lake at 155 pounds. This was a fast exhibition as both were clever boxers. Kid Nagel, 114 pounds, another one of the Fort Sheridan boys, won from McVicker of Crystal Lake in a close bout. This was a real tilt with both boys anxious for the verdict. The Polly Prim was well filled, with about one-fifth of the crowd being ladies. Evidently people away from MicHenry appreciate these bouts more than local citizens, as many in the audience were visitors. The fight was delayed as the car bringing some of the boxers from Chicago broke down. Better scraps are promised for each week and next Wednesday Joe Adams cf Chicago will meet Jack Pusher of Fort Sheridan at 135 pounds. These fighters are old favorites and the bout promises to be a fast one. It is 'expected that Billy Blue will meet Bobby Jurand, winner of the Tribune second division and holder of the golden glove, also, at this time, along with several more good exhibitions. This flour--which you can buy in convenient sized sacks at nearly every grocery store in this vicinity--is good be- { cause it is milled from the finest grades of wheat to be procured. Have your grocer send you a trial sack; and at the same time order a bag of All-Wheat Breakfast Cereal. ' "Mctife in McHenry" McHENRY FLOUR MILLS Phone 92-R Wm. Spencer, Prop. West McHenry t i Notice Ail owners of dogs are ordered to see that their dogs are muzzled and licensed. License tags can be secured from the city clerk. All dogs found in violation of this odrer will be shot. / 46-2 PETER W. FRETT, Mayor When Washington was hit by that terrific windstorm recently, it probably thought that it was merely another session of Congress.--Southern Ltimberman. Read the ads aad save your dollars. MILK FOR MAY AND JUNE PERIOD, $2.40 Following the procedure adopted last year, Chicago dealers have posted a $2.40 milk price for May and June this year, the new price representing a ten cent cut over the $2.50 price that has prevailed since January 1. The new price is for base milk f. o. b. country plants or platforms with the usual differential for can milk^ In view of the reduction in the milk price dairymen are being advised not to increase herds at this time, dairy leaders taking the stand that herds should be increased in the fall when the milk supply is short. Leaders in the milk industry view the drop in price as the natural result of lack ot< unity on the part of dairymen and dairymen's organisations. We will appreciate your paying your, Authorize County Treasurer •The Bank That Service Bulk"