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VOLUME 54 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 NO. 43 f RINGWOOD COUPLE WED FORTY YEARS ANNIVERSARY IS CSLJ5- BRATED MARCH 20 < '-T-iir. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison Eatertain Relatives at Their Home - , Last Wednesday u\ ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, sur- ^founded by their children and nearest •. -jelatives, celebrated their fortieth # bedding anniversary at their home % Ringwood cn Wednesday, March 1920. A one o'clock dinner was Served. with -the guests all sitting , to one long table, and the a£- «|jernoon was spent in visiting. *n*e guests of the day were: Mr. 'I KATHRYNE DIEHL ENSEMBLE PLEASES Beet of Music, Siifiiis aid Acting at High School Auditorium Last Friday Evening Those who failed to attend the program given by the Kathryne Diehl Ensemble at the Community High School Auditorium Friday evening missed a real treat for it was an evening filled with the best music, singing and acting that has been put on in McHenry for many a day. The program was in two parts, the first half of the evening being given over to group, solo and whistling numbers put on by the Diehl Ensemble of Woodstock, while the second part consisted of the ever popular two-act operetta, "Cinderella." Those taking part were all Woodstock young people directed by KathciOTrri QUICK JIT LOCAL CHURCHES SPEC 'IAL fROGRAl PLANNED ARE " • , " ,"7" ovwik yisuii£ pcvptc uucvvcu uj -®nd wire. John Harrison of Green- vyne Diehl, who brings to her work " fc j an. ®*rs- ^ra Harrison of, much valuable1 experience combined Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton with a beautiful soprano voice and un- *arnson of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. usual ability at the piano and the fin- Koy Harrison of Ringwood, Mr. and ished atmosphere of the play, the it j ^arr'80n an<* children, completeness of every detail and the Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith and children charming manner of those taking part, ^Ire a tribute to her talent and -- skill jln music. The members of the i will mark some activity Lentea Season Comes To a Close Sunday, March 3i, Much Earlier Than Usual The Lenten season will draw to a close with the observance of Eastet- Sunday on March 31, which time special services will be observed at the various local churches. The Eastertide is one of hope and promise, coming in the springtime when All nature awakens to burst into beauty, and brings to every heart a message of hope and good cheer. Palm Sunday was greeted with faster Candle, the Easter Water and the Baptismal Water. It may interest not a few to learn the real meaning of Easter or Pasch. Easter, in Latin Pascha, signifies going by, passing over, and has this historical origin: Under Pharao. King of Egypt, the Jews in that country groaned in intolerable bondage. God » had at last mercy on His people, and the hour of freedom came. By the command an angel struck with death the first born of the Egyptians, from the hut of the laborer to the palace of the king. The Jews had been already ordered by God to be readv for emigration, but to first kin a iamb, eat it in their house in common, and to sprinkle the door-posts of their houses with its blood. And the angel of death, by order of God, went by the doors sprinkled with the blood of the lamb, ad did no harm to any cbild of the Israelites, whilst he slew all the first bora sons of the Egyptians. In grateful memory of this passing of the angel over their doors, solemn services, impressive ceremonies and special choral presentations. «» -- uuuu, many of the churches and ushered [ ^ews observed the festival ^of a. 1. • i Easter thp PftQfVi fha A TOWN ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY PREUND IS A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION in the most active week in the church ! Easter, the Pasch, the Passover. After calendar, which is the week preceding ( ^eath of Jesus, the Apostles in Easter. Every night of Holy Week, - or Passion Week as it is often called, in the ensemble have beautiful voices and I churches in this vicinity and the minds ^fs^r-Lamb, toe psfh rato iitnnHs nnf vara wall I of the oeonle will hp inv»n nnr fn' blood, freed us from the angel troduced the same festival into the church in grateful remembrance of the day on ~which Jesus, the true Easter-Lamb, took away our' sins by us over Mnd Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, All of Ringwood. Charles W. Harrison and Ella E. Hotchkiss were married at the lat- each one stands out as very well! °f people be given over to! tl ter s home near Greenwood on March i trained. The lovely costumes and the 1 the more serious thoughts of life. I eternal death, and passed p0, 1889, at 8 o'clock in the evening, \ dancing of the fairies, as well as the! On Palm Sunday the palms were! J? }" freedom of the children of *rith Rev. N. A. Sunderlin of Wood-1 attractive stage settings, all contrib- j blessed with solemn ceremonies at the Mock as officating clergyman. Among uted to their share to the enjoyment high masses and each and every , Lady Foresters of the Johnsof the evening. parishoner received a small palm in sponsor a card party It was the old but ever dear story J entrance into Jerusalem. Those who i^r the benefit of the church on of "Cinderella," or the "6irl of the i kear the palms with devotion may re- . ast®r Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Golden Slipper," who though sweet ceive protection for soul and body, as m,the parish hall. Many beautiful and lively, is kept as a household: prayed for in the blessing, that the Pnze® WI" be awarded and the parish drudge because of the jealosy and I inhabitants of the place in which they e.rs a ^ their friends are cornir. !are kent mav Kp nrcmrvsH #mm >11 ® ^ m\ited. the guests at the wedding1 forty years •go were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss, Charles Hotchkiss, Mr. *nd Mrs. William Harrison, Herbert Harrison, John Harrison, Clayton Harrison, Edward Harrison, Roy Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harrison, the latter being a sister of Mrs. C. W. Harrison, and n<">* n""^ied at that time, and Mrs. Jane Carr and -daughter, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. After their marriage they lived on unkindness of her family. The fair-'are kept may be preserved from all n, . . ies learn of her and of her loveliness! evil, that those who carry the palms Christian Mothers Sodality of and resolve to help her. Even Cupid! may by means of the churches, pray-1 Pansh W1»» sponsor a benefit iins sQePnntt ffnorr aannHd aosaklrend^ to 1lae«n%dsI ao khaa>n+dA prs fldnrn flioir tnula mifU uIHCC IOr tn6 CnQPCh OH Wfidn68d8J in bringing her happiness. --. u.cj. u«i | Mary Zoia was lovely in the role <-»»»•> mruugn v/nnsi wnose memoers _ieir farm west of Ringwood, now of Cinderella, taking her part most;we are, we may conquer the kingdom Occupied by their son, Chancey Har-, beautifully in an unaffected manner, | °f death and darkness and be made nson and family, where Mr. Harri- singing her way into the hearts of her j worthy to share in His glorias •on made a name for himself as the audience with a voice of charming resurrection and triumphant entrance owner of high bred Holstein cattle sweetness and clarity. | into Heaven. and with the most modern and up-to- Prof. Paul Riley of Todd's Sem-j Holy Thursday commemorates the - „ ... . - , rate methods of farming. They re-|inary took the part of the prince and!solemn circumstances tinder which the t eir beautiful sermons and kindtired from active farming and moved. has a splendid baritone voice of un-| divine Savior instituted the Holy Sac-! P/98.exar" .r*"ew 1 ,.nj? th® to Ringwood in March, 1912, seven- usual training. rifle® of Mass and the Most RIphoH '. fervor ,for a higher life and last ers, adorn their souls with good works ?r .. „c . rind thus, in spirit, meet the Savior, ' Apn. ' J? „the. Pfrisl1 hall. that, through Christ whose members, PU " Cordially inv,ted to at* wrA ... AL , . j l tend. We wish to thank the Rev. Augustiman 'and Dominican Fathers who assisted us In the last two weeks in the church services. The parish members are very grateful to the Fathers for their beautiful sermons and kind t»en years ago, where they have since Made their home. .. They have two children, Chancey Harrison and Mrs. Ethel Sfaith, two children dying in infancy; and seven grandchildren. Mr. Harrison is one of a family of jail takinsr their Jlgtveii boys, two of whom reside in charming manner o- j rifice of Mass and the Most Blesed Lillian Schroeder took the part of j Sacrament of the Altar, on this day the fairy godmother, Joanne Rulienjhe broke bread with his disciples, and Joye Nogle acted the parts of the | For the Jewish people Good Friday stepsisters and Claribel Martin that | was formerly the preparation day for of the very unkind stepmother, with j Easter and was called by them the her sister, Marion Martin, as Cupid, I Parasceve. For Christians it is the parts in a most Ike west and were not able to be Ifesent on Wednesday at the. anniversary gathering. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison are well known throughout McHenry county and are respected as progresrive citizens. They are members of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., and Mr. Harrison is a member of the Masontc lodge at McHenry. a* well a*, a member of Calvary Commandry, K. Tn at Woodstock. v Wle wish for this estimable couple Many more years of happy life together. Joanne Ruien, one of the stepsisters, is probably the best known member of the Ensemble to the people of McHenry, being the nurse in the schools of this city. Although the people of this vicinity have always felt assured of her capability and training as a nurse they also learned on Friday night that she has a most charming voice and pleasing personality on the day of the death and burial of our Lord, who on this day offered himself upon the cross for the salvation of the world. On Saturday Jesus rested in the sepulchre and on Has ter Sunday he "rose from the tomb, bringing joy and the fulfillment of promise to the world. Easter Early This Year Easter Sunday falls on March 81 this year, much earlier than for a - - --O * * | liovunfgt ppevrtiiovdu.. Only fAoVuUrl tVilmillCeOs s01inIIVcVe stage and her talent* are both many; 1850 has Easter fallen on Mardi 31 and varied. j and the earliest date it has been ob- The play was very pretty, complete j served since 1860 was March 23, 1856. and well done and the specialties and j This will be the earliest Easter in ing conversion in the parish. The church services for Easter morning will be two high masses, 7:46 a high mass, singing by the school children, and at 10:00 the parish high mass rendered by the parish choir, with the foHowing program: Vidi Aquam, mixed voices, by H. Tap pert. Missa Exultate Deo, mixed voices, by F. X. Arena. Terra Tremuit, mixed voices, by J. Stein. , : " Introetus, Graduate lad OofloyMunico, by A. -E. Toser, ' '. "Jesu Dulcis" and "Tantum Ergo," by J. Singenberger. Benediction and Te Deum. Lutheran Special Easter services will be observed at the Lutheran church with services including a sermon and Holy Communion at 2 o'clock with the pas IDLE WH1LER9 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gfbbs eftt&- tained the Idle Whilers club at their home on Center street Sunday evening, when again a pleasant evening was passed in playing five hundred. Five tables were in play, high honors going to Mrs. Edward Cook, first; Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, second; Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner, third: Mrs. Russell Gibbs, fourth; low prize, Mrs. Albert Jus ten; consolation, Mrs. Edward Mobarg, while in gents, first went to Joseph Lenzen; second to Russell Gibbs tfcird to John Molidor; fourth to Edward Cook; low prize to Joseph Fieund and consolation to John Waga ». , A dainty lunch was served at t|i» ieloee of the games. Mr. and Mrs. •AJiert Justen will entertain the club whistling numbers were worth the eight years, but in 1821 it fell on • to^officiatina' Easter mtufe tjle .pas" price of admission alone. Solo num- j March 27. h.** wWh . . an(* *P* bers were sung by Mary Zoia, Paul Riley, Lillian Schroeder, Marion Mar* tin, Joanne Rulien and Joye Nogle. Other characters that helped to make the affair complete were the fairies, lords and ladies and the dancer, Lauretta Brown. Miss Mary Lemmers, who is a member of the Faye Epperson Whistling Ensemble of Chicago, charmed The latest date on which Easter has occurred since 1850 was April 25, 1886. Last year Easter was also quite early, being observed on April 8k Ash Wednesday was observed this year and Lent commenced on February 13, St. Patrick's At St. Patrick's church the first mass on Easter Sunday will be at her audience with her birdlike whist-;7:30 o'clock Sunday morning. This ling and she gave generously of herjwui be a high mass, '"Leonard's Mass unusual talent much to the delight ofijn e flat," with the offertory, "Reher listeners Her numbers, the gjna Coeli," followed by the benedic- Mocking Bwd." precious Little tion. Low masses will follow at 10 Thing Called Love" and "Summer; o'clock. Night" were wonderful and her grace Father O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick's church, will be assisted in the services of the day by his nephewt Father Raymond Murray of Notre and natural manner, together with her birdlike notes, won the admiration and applause of the assembly. riine An entertainment put on by the Dame Kathryne Diehl Ensemble is sure to| The church will be decorated in be a real joy as well as a success andjkeepinjr ^ the Easter season, with !,,Pw.r ^ ^tars beautiful with Easter lilpropriate decorations will be in evidence. Methodist The Methodist church will observe Easter Sunday with special services at 11 o'clock with Easter music by th© choir and a avriaun by the pastor, Rev. Wendham Bonham, on the '^Resurrection." An invitation has been extended to the Masons to attend these services and plans are being made to render this hour of wor- April Is Month of Elections--School Election April 13--City Jobs To Be Voted For on April 1ft Again the twelve months have rolled around ,and April, the election month, is at hand with its questions of politics and good government in township, city and schools, as the principal topics of discussion and interest. That the people of a community Should take an active Interest in its elections is very evident for it is at this time that they have the best opportunity to select men who stand for the ideas and principles which they desire to see carried out in municipal affairs. "Go to the polls and vote" is a very appropriate slogan for the approaching month of April, which seems to be the month selected for all the various elections and is one of the busiest months and the one in which the most momentous questions of the whole year lire settled. With the advent of spring and the Easter season April is the month of showers and spring housecleaning, to say nothing of All Fools' Day. But more numerous and important than all of these are the many election days which assail us during this month of promise with scarcely a week passing by without some question of intMflht to the voters of this community"biting decided at a public election. Town Election Tuesday The month starts out well with Tuesday, April 2, as the date set for the annual £owr. election at which the supervisor, two justices of the peace and two constables will be elected. To all indications this will be a very quiet election with all of the present incumbents being re-elected to their respective offices without opposition. The only change in the personnel of the ticket will be in the office of constable for Ringwood where Will Kelley will be succeeded by Ed Hopper. The time for the filing of petitions which expires fifteen days before the date set for election is already past ,to the first Tuesday in April, which is always the date set for township election, will be a quiet one. Stephen H. Freund will be returned to the office of supervisor of McHenry township at the election on Tuesday without opposition, as will also William J. Welch and E. C. Hawley as justices of the peace and Jack Walsh and Ed Hopper for constables. Served Twenty Years Supervisor Freund has served his township on the board of supervisors tor the past twenty years, being elected the first time in 1909 to succeed James Ladd of Ringwood. Since that date he has been re-elected nine times and is one of the pioneers of the supervisors. His service has been very satisfactory to the people of this community and he has put in many yearn of faithful efforts In his fcvork. As .a, member of the highway committee he has spent much time in getting the rights-of-way for the hard roads through the county. Terms of nine supervisors of Mc Henry county will expire in April. These nine members have a total of 112 years of service or an average of LOCAL BOXER WINS BY A KNOCKOUT jimaie Fay Makes Good ShcwinJj in Hia First Bout at Polly Prha Wednesday Seven good bouts were pulled at the Polly Prim, Wednesday evening, March 27, with Sammy Valos, under the colors of the P. P. A. C., winning •the first bout from Carl Franz of Chicago, taking all three rounds in an easy manner and with a little more practice will make a real crafter boxer. The second bout was Van Gampler, under the banner of the Crystal Lake Moose and a substitution of a Chicago boy for Leach of Lake Geneva, who failed to appear. Gampler was heavier and had a much longer reach which more than offset the experience of his smaller opponent. Van Gampler won by a technical knockout in the second round. * The third bout was as even and as good bout could find WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OE INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OP OUE EXCHANGES Assortment of Newsy Items fte « Condensed Form For v" • Busy People Motion to dismiss the state's condemnation proceeding against James R. Butler, and others, of Wauconda, was dismissed by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards, of Waukegan, last Sat- , urday. The state wishes to put a con- •'<?• crete road through the district. The > hearing probably will be set for April 10. The home of Joe Harkins of the Lyons estate near Cary was broken into recently, and three shotguns, four silk shirts, a set of books, wrist gooa a oout as you couia nna in ama- and other articles taken, teur circles. Rusty Hoskins of Genoa ortly afterwards four Chicago City, Wis., who is well known to Mc- y°uth? were "PPrehended who con- Henry fans, took on Ruddy Peterson to the robbery. All the youths of Evanston. Hoskins has a good ^ ^ ^P^sible fruitions and thereach and he was able to get the draw i 18 *"eir "rst offense. decision, but the more experienced I ^e, SL^tlmer ^ome Fitzgerald's Peterson easily took the fourth round ,., Zurich, that contained a valdecision. * ' uable collection of old coins, jewelry, Then came the fourth round and flothin* and furniture, was burglar- Jimmie Fay, under the flag of the M. "ed Wlth considerable loot being A. C., won by a technical knockout )*ken' ^cording to a recent report, from Eric Soderberg of Evanston. The bur*lary was staged a month This was Fay's first bout and with no a*°" PePutJf Sheriff DeSmidt believes special boxing training he did well. ^ f?u* or fiv® other PUces were Apparently he thought it was like: ^tered there at that time. The Ktzbasketball and he just kept trying to family is uj, Florida. throw those mits through the other | Commander R. D. Kinder was refellow's mouth for a basket. Well, it | c head of the Fox River Valworked anyway. The fifth bout was battle with Sammy Alifino taking the1^ y ~~T~Z ^ decision over Bob Hermmance of Ge- " was stated that the club now noa City. Alifino woald not lead and has an off>cia"y surveyed two miles Hermmance could not rush in and and a half rac,n^ cours<? and win now cover also. If Alifinp had been a lit-,1* Perm,tted to hold races under th. tie more clever he would have knocked s?nctlon of the national racing out Hermmance in some 'of the open-,ciatlon- J Mrs. Anna Louise Wells, 33 years The sixth bout was won by Howard °•fLraam*ne"A nw aas* flaaUcil lyw abauvr n«emd VTahmu rWs ,id» --a y ley Power Boat club Saturday. The a four-round °ther officers J are: *[. ,J- Binkstreasurer, and Harry Binks, sec re- Kraft of Grayslake over Frankie White of Chicago. White seemed to •» •» v-~1' v" have everything but the ambition and naP^ha exploded, setting fire to her .11 i iL.i. *r m. . . « . . clothing and ronm fiimishlnw afternoon of last week, in her home at Arlington Heights when a can of nave everyining Dut ine ambition and vrv: ^ ' ~ T " we air know that Kraft is just brim clothinS and room furnishings. She full of it and goes after everv open-1 wfs ru»hed to J Palatine hospital. jng » ' where she passed away a short time The seventh bout was a very good ^t®rwar(^*1 ^ ®s Plumed that Mts. atch for a snhRtitntinn Dna r>f Wells took the naphtha can instead of a coal oil can to start a quick fire, match for a substitution. One of Waukegan's colored boys, George "..7 VJ" "" T" " ' Taylor took four rounds to get the, ^ *he re"U,^n«r exPj°8,,m decision from Bobby Brown of Grays ' _ WWAillhiaarmn Pp. Carey, prominent Watalike. Taylor is developing into a real *keeggaann aa"tt°o™rnee>y' aanndd *b*annkkeerr,, ddiieedd FFrrit-- crafty boxer and he will be heard,n ¥I? ^®seph s sanitarium at Wefrom in larger circles if he keeps on fon' I1K' wh*r* 5* f Wn c?afLned improving i for a year. His death came after an There will be seven as good bouts |iUne88.0fv ab^ut ^ree next Wednesday as the management the K " " ®f can arrange. And, what do you *an State bank and up unt.l the Ust think? Ladies will be admitted free. J;1?*1?? of off'<ers of r that "^'t^ution Come on, men, and get there early ^ °/ or your choice ringside seats will all ?e re y^fn t mt ^ Iwt elecbe taken. There are already many ^" because of the condition of hU ivaimam +~i ; it l _..x_ a _ . nealth. Joseph Riggs, village marshal of Fox Lake, was held to the grand jury recently on a charge of malicious mischief. At the same time a similar charge against Lou Brydges, Fox Lake road official, was dismissed. Riggs was blamed by Fred K. Nimpwomen that take in all the bouts. And with free admission there will surely be a crowd of women. sWh «WiVpM mMMo 1s1t i1n t --e reVs.t' in1g . J ' Sev« eral . c* hil-,I better than twelve years per man dren will also be baptized at these services. Sunday school will be at the usual hour at 10 o'clock. The church will be appropriately decorated with Easter lilies, f%rns and spring flowers arranged around the emblem of Easter, the cross. Services ^ are being held at the Methodist church every evening this week at 7:30 o'cloek, to which everyone has been invited to attend and worship during the Passion week. Sermons are delivered every evening by the pastor, Rev. Bonham, with the exception of Thursday night, when OPENS PAINT STORE George B. Kane announces the open- It NOW N M'HENRIT MAN DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT,- -««»ithe altars beautiful with Easter lil O. Gans, aged 63, passed away (all lovers of music should not faii,jes 9ent direct from Bermuda yel Wednesday night, March 27, at 9:30 to witness. , ' . ™ Bermuda, yel •Vlock, after a short illness. There-! The name "Kattiryne Diehl- i, Vl° mains will be at the Jacob Justen synonymous with "music," for she is! u - ^ ' --*«v, undertaking parlors and funeral ser- full of it and as it leaves her lips in!^ic!l special (communion services and the sermon •ices will be held at the Universalist beautiful soprano tones and emerges 0n pPiH«v th^ maa. the. rllL ° V- ^Hoover of dwrch in Brodhead, Wis., Saturday ! from her finger tips in the lilt and nr?" "J L ^ Green^ood" The services of the week at 3 p. m. Obituary will appear next rhythm of wonderfully rendered se- J ? Were lnau^JJ^fd ®n. Sunday with a ^ PP lections the listener is attracted to11 ^. TriumPhal Entry" ^ the expression of her face which do services will be observed. On Monday evening the subject was _ _ t . | leading up to the day of rejoicing on ' "The Voice of God." On Tuesdav rap Easter Sunday. The services will be-. evening the topic was "The Cleansing pin with mass at 7:30 o'clock Satur- of the Temple." On Wednesday, day morning, while1 confession will "Jesus and Nicodemus" were distake place in the afternoon. (cussed, Thursday night, communion St. Maryjg ^ services, and on Friday evening "The The Easter morning masses ached-1 Crucifixion" will be the appropriate uled for St. Mary's church are at 8 j subject. On Saturday evening, the and 10:15 o'clock. The Children's j day that Jesus rested in the tomb, choir will render these songs:' there will be no services, and the ' Christ the Lord Is Risen Today,", thoughts of the week will be brought "Solemnitas Solemnitatum," "Rejoice to a climax on Easter Sunday. Mankind," and "Praise the Glorious J Universalist Victor." j At the Universalist church special The prelude played at the 10:15 j services with Easter music will be o'clock mass will be one by Monar. I observed on Sunday, with Sunday The Mixed choir will sing "Vidi school at 10 o'clock and church ser- . , - . ...~IMIVCD U1Q . « Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 'OPENS MILLINERY SHOP April 4, 5 and 6, in the Stilling buildftg on Riverside Drive, McHenry. He Will carry a complete line of Patek's paints and oils, wall paper and decorating supplies. A representative of F*tek will be present on the opening day«and will give a demonstration of their superior paint products. TO OPEN BARBEQUE The Thompson Barbeque stand, located east of the old bridge, will be opened for business Saturday night. March 30. 43-fp* EASTER MONDAY DANCE The Catholic Daughters of America will give an Easter Monday dance at fltaffel's hall. West McHenry, on April 1* Music by Sundodgers orchestra. 90 cents per person. 41-3-fp PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Xfefcrick's church are sponsoring a public March ililil XXV ft 47HVX A . • ' ON RIVERSIDE tfftlVB Mrs. Elizabeth Thelen Pich is in McHenry this week, making preparations for the opening of her new millinery shop in the Kent building on Riverside Drive. Thfe opening will take place on Saturday, March 30, and Mrs. Pich will be glad to see all of her old customers and friends as well as the new ones on that day. This will be an exclusive hat shop where hats will be made and retrimming done, as well as having many trimmed hats on display. Mrs. Pich is well known in Mc vices at 11 o'clock. There will ajso be selections by the orchestra. Aquam," by J. Singenberger, "Salve .._n Known in MC- Mass," by J. Stehle, and J. Henry, which was he^'fonmer11 home j Smirenberger's "Terra Tremuit" for and where she conducted a milliner I ... , „T shop several years ago, although dur- L ?e.ned'ctlon . . ing the past few years she has had 'Dulc,s Menlor,a» B- Kothe, "Tan, ing manager of the Woodstock Daily tnm Ergo," by J. Singenberger, and: Sentinel, on Thursday of last week "Regina Coeli," by J. Mitteret. The | purchased the Woodstock News and postlude, like the Prelude is b/ Hebron Tribune from A. D. Wiseman. STOCKTON BUYS NEWSPAPERS John J. Stockton, former advertiso jrcaio auc KUUI nttu the West Side Hat Shop in, Chicago. BENEFIT DANCE A public dance will be given for the •benefit of the Johnsburg baseball - team W;ednesday night, April 10, at card party Sunday night, , the Johnsburg hall, formerly? known 31. Prizes will be awarded as Stubby Smith's hall. The Fox §nd lunch will be served. 43-fp'River Skylarks will furnish the music and a big time is assured all who flttts ; your taxes at the Citizens tftf-fp attend.- Help boost the Johnsburg Mcnar. St. John's at Johnsburg This week, the last week of Lent, is called Holy Week. There wiil be special services at St. John's Parish, Johnsburg, on Holy Thursday, on Good Friday and on Holy Saturday. The services on Holy Saturday begin at 6:30 in the morning, this being the 'here. Solemn Blessing of ths New Fire, the J The Woodstock News was established in 1926, Mr. Wiseman moving his plant there from Hebron. TAXES! Hie county treasurer has authorized tliis bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them West McHenry State Bank. 42-tf-fp Heading the list of veterans, whose terms expire in April, is Henry Tur ner of Hebron township, who will finish thirty years of service on the board. He Hebron man is the old .est in point of service of any member of the organization. Supervisor Turner was first elected in 1899 and In the period of years which have fol lowed Mr. Turner has been re-elected fourteen times. Next in line of service of the members whose terms expire in April is Stephen H. Freund of McHenry. With the exception of W,. H. Ward of Harvard, Mr. Freund is next to Mr. Turner for consecutive service. The next veteran is Robert Haeger of Algonquin, who was first elected in 1911. In April he will have served eighteen years. E. F. Kuecker of Seneca is also classed as one of the old vets. He was first elected in 1915 and is serving his seventh term on the board. Many of the other members have considerable service attached to their records, including W. H. Ward, who was elected in 1908, D. M. Wright of Marengo, elected in 1909, and A. Kf. Hale of Crystal Lake, who has been on the board since 1912. The election will be held next Tuesday at the following places: Precinct No. 1--Woodman hall, at Ringwood. Precinct No. 2--City Hall, McHenry. , y Precinct No.* 8--Colby building, McHenry. School Election April 13 "The next election, of course, will be the,, school election to take place on the second Saturday of the month, April 13; At this time the election will be held for the members of both the grade and Community high school. The terms of Stephen H. Freund and Charles B. Harmsen as members and R. I. Overton as president of the grade school board expire this spring while on the hit?, school board the terms of John A. Miller and Edward R. Sutton expire in April. As it is still rather early for much activity in this election there have been no petitions filed as yet. There still remains plenty of time for th* RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. A. Krug are now com fortably located in the William Bons t_ ,lett house on Richmond road where j fer, Fox Lake hotel man, with phigfthey moved from the house owned by ging up a well on his property. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth on Fox river. Nimpfer and the village have been in Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page will move, disputes for more than two years and from the Stoffel house on Main street | one argument, over the opening of a to the home of Mrs. Martha Page on road through the hotel tract, was car- Waukegan street. ' r~~i ed' to the supreme court. R--"i ggs stated that he understood that the filing of petitions, however, up to Ap- we" w*s located on a public street, ril 3, ten days previous to the date was assisted, he stated, by a man of election, when the time is closed.. named Kirk rather than Brydges, Who We may hear more particulars con- WM shown to have no part in the ceming this election later, although action. the school elections of late years have' Another village was added to Lake been rather dead affairs, very differ- county last Saturday when the cement from the elections of older times niunity of Bannockbum, just north'of when some hot fights were staged and Deerfield, voted 46 to 16 to incorporeveryone seemed to evince much in- at®- There are two square miles in terest in the election of men to su- this village of 140 residents The supervise the public schools. , dition of Bannockbum brings to total The members of the high school0* villages to fifteen and the cities to board of education at- the nresent "*> making twenty-one municipalities time aTe A. E. Nye, J. W. Freund, altogether. The villages are Bannock- E. Sutton, E.. E. Bassett and John A. bum, Gurnee, which is just a year Miller, while the grade school board 0^> Antioch, Bamngton. Dee^elH. is composed of the following mem- F°x Lake, Grayslake, Lake Bluff, bers: R. I. Overton. George H. John- Lak* Vil,a> Lake Zurich, Libertyvffle^ son, F. E. Boger, HL E. Buch, S. H. Mundelein. Round Lake, Wauconda. Freund, Charles B. Harmsen and a°d Winthrop Harbor. Cities are: Math Steffes. i Highwood, Highland Park, Lake For- City Election April 16 ^ North Chicago, Waukegan and The election which usually affords Zk»n- Bannockburti is not to allow the most excitement for this vicinity roadhouses or highway stands. is that of the city officers and this, _ year there are to be elected, the, WALMAIN BRIDGE CLUB mayor, three aldermen, city clerl?,1 Miss Clara Schiessle was hostess police magistrate and treasurer. :to members of the Waumain bridge The date for the election, which club at her hpme Thursday evening, takes place on the third Tuesday of T*0 tables of bridge were in play and tVhne6 mjnoOnlHthrl,j wWiillll bDeC Apprriill 1I6v,j Banlldu wWiitlhli hi*® h honors were won by« Mrs. Fred the deadline for filing of petitions C. Schoewer while the consolation falling fifteen days previous to elec- went to Mrs. L. A. Erickson. Delicious tion it will not be long until we will" refreshments were served at the close know just how much of a scrap there a pleasant evening. is going to be. The terms of Mayor -- ------ Frett, City Clerk R. F. Conway, | EASTER MONDAY DANCE Treasurer Gerald Carey and Police The Catholic Daughters of America Magistrate John McEvoy expire this "are sponsoring a big Easter Monday year, as do the terms of Kreutzer in dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenthe second ward, Doherty in the first *y> on April 1. There will be the ward and Frisby in the third ward, old-time dances as well a§ the modern Although no petitions have been filed ones. Music by Suridodg ?rs or-h-a^ as yet there is a certainty that one tra. SO cents per person. 4$*rap: new face, at least, will be seen at the « ^ "ouncil table next year, as Robert J. | BENEFIT DANCE Frisby resigned from the city board \ St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W. C. O. some time ago, having moved outside F., will give a dance at Stoffel's PalU the city limits, and a new member West McHenrv, on Saturd-.iv e^niiig, will be elected to fill this vacancy, f April 6, for the benefit of St. Mary's Rumors have been afloat for some church. Fifty cents per person., time as to other possible candidates Everybody invited. 41-^1 for this election, but up to the pres- j • ' > ent time no petitions have been filed,) The new millinery shop on Rlvar> however, several days still remain be- side Drive will be open for busintsS fore the filing date and it is probable tonight (Thursday) and Mrs. Thelaa. that there may be others to enter the Pich annotincsa her formal o fi»M. oa Satiird|$4 ,«