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;>4* - » *• » < - * ."** *jf ; 'v.; .,S;J •• ,fP«!( M!|8>ip^ TP MHMntY PLAXMDEALKpt, TTOjBjP^ TO THE VOTERS OF M'HENRY I wish to express my appreciation for the splendid support given me in the city election. I wish also at this time to say that the taxpayers can rwt assured that I will put my best efforts in giving McHenry a business administration. Thanks. JOHN R. KNOX CARD OF THANKS t deiirc in this manner to express my thanks and appreciation to the voters for the support given me at the \school election last Saturday, at which time I was re-elected as member ol the school board. CHAS. B. HARMSEN. •il' ' THC ' - BhjpirB -r n ^ McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY APRIL 18-IS ^ .vj -v '.;V*rHE LITTLE £?«;* WILDCAT" J/u with , v Audrey Ferriii U:#~£ •rs' ^ames Murray . llobert Edeson , And the R. K. O. Comedy -THE DETECTIVE" SATURDAY J APRIL 20 --J Tom Mix "A SON OF THE GOLDEN WEST" URPHEUM VAUDEVILLE PATHS WORLD'S LATEST NEWS And the Great Chapter Play "Tarz&n the Mighty" 8UNBA¥ APRIL 21 Special Matinee Z:St AESOP'S FABLES "THE SHADY LADY" An Ileoanal Sensational Drama With an All Star Cast ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE . Mm a Uural & Hardy- COMEDY THURSDAY-FRIDAY APRIL 25-26 "MARKED MONEY*' A Colorful Story of Darfan • • Jgfe. • B^K-O jfX>MED|T '7*7* : Note - Sound and " Talking-v it now being installed in The Empire Better Homes Week Display at Woodstock The people of McHenry and community are invited to attend the Better Homes Display and Auto Show to be held In the Wbodstock Armory, April 25, 26, 27. This display is being arranged through the efforts of the Home Bureau, the business men, Woman's Clubs, public schools, and county medical association. Approximately thirty exhibitors will have on display some of the newest and best ideas and inventions that help lessen the duties of the home maker and that will help make the duties left a bit more inviting. A three days' educational program lets been arranged including the exterior, the interior and the health. On Thursday afternoon, April 25, Dr. Q. J. Ralleigh of Swift and Company will give an address on "^Plant Seeding." This program 1s being arranged by the Garden Club. The Home ft?conomic8 class of the community high school under the direction of the instructor. Miss Laughlin, will have' FRANCIS A. BLAKE Fran'-'^ a R!*fe«. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blake, died at the Woodstock hospital Saturday morning, following an operation which was performed on Friday. The little fellow wa& taken sick the mam LADIES' AID SWOHRr -* The members and frlradt of the Ladies' Aid society met at the home Of Mrs. A. Kxug last Friday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent In sewing. after which delicious refreshments were served. Plans were completed for the birthday party of tile society which will be held at the 51. E. church parlors this Friday afternoon. All members and friends are invited to attend this party and enjoy the program which has been arrang- ,, ... . . ed. Many invitations wRl be issued, previous Monday while at school an«L accompanled by 8maU b&gg ln whlch' after all that loving hands could do for him it was thought best to take him to the hospital at Woodstock where he was operated upon Friday. He could not recuperate from the operation, however, and died at 4:45 o'clock Saturday morning, April 13. Francis, who was nine years, eight months, nine days old, was born on the old Math' Blake homestead, on August 4, 1919, where his short life was spent and where he attended St Mary's parochial school. Besides His parents, who mourn his death, he is survived by one brother. dharge of the program on Interior j Wilfred. Decoration. The program for Satur-1 (Funeral services Were held at St. day afternoon is being arranged by Mary's church Monday morning, April Miss Mabel Hobbs, county nurse, through the county medical association. This program of health will be of interest to all. A county 4-H club rally for the boys and girls is also being arranged for Saturday P. M. Mr. B. M. Phillips, Fferm Advisor and Miss Clara iJ. Greaves, Home Advisor, promises an 15, with burial at St. Mary's cemetery. His school mates attended the funeral services in a body and six of his little friends acted as pall-bearer«. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offering^ spiritual interesting day for the boys and girls, j bo"?aets *nd kind expressions of sym- 1 pathy and acts of assistance in our The Woodstock Male Quartet, Boys' recent bereavement.- We also thank Glee Club and a fourteen piece rural community orchestra will furnish special entertainment evenings. The State Armory building is on Route SO about three blocks northeapt of the Square. Admission free.' . NITY SERVICES The ybung people enjoyed a nice social last Sunday evening, provided by the ladies. We would like to see more at the Young People's service at 7 p. m. Sunday evening. Come if you can as this takes the place of our Sunday school for the next four Sundays. Topic next week, "Something We All Use." Our evening services are steadily growing. We invite you to come next week at 7:30 p. m. Sermon on "Debts," and special music by the choir. the donors of cars. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Blake PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card party, sponsored by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. John's church, will be held at the Parish hall in Johns burg, Sunday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Many beautiful prizes, including a door prize. 50 cents per person. MASONETTK8 MEET Mrs. Clinton Martin entertained the Masonettes at her hoine Tuesday evening, at which time three tables of bridge were in play with high honors going to Mrs. F. A. Hltchens, while the consolation went to Mrs. Ray Page. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. AMONG THE SICK Roy (lildebrand underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Racine hospital Saturday. Charlie O'Borny of Fish Lake is slowly recovering from serious injuries received in an accident a short time ago. Alex Justen returned to the home of hiu parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen, Saturday, after spending three weeks in St. Joseph's hospital at Fort Wayne. Ind., with typhoid fever. His many friends will be glad to know that he is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Jacob R. Justen of Waukegan if III with pneumonii. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen are the proud parents of a daughter born Thursday, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boss are the happy parents of a son, born Wednesday night at the Woodstock hospital. : : D. E. SAYLER XX S. Sayler of 42.» Russell Street. Elgin, died Friday morning, April 12, 1929, about 10:30 o'clock, following an illness of several months. Mr. Sayler had been confined to his bed for the last four weeks and on Wednesr day submitted to an emergency operation at the Sherman hospital. Hf appeared to rally until Friday n^prn. iug when the end came suddenly. Mr. Sayler, who was 69 years old! had mairv friends and relatives ,lo this vicinity, where he was born an^l spent the greater part of his lifetime. He owned and carried on a farm just west of McHenry until twenty-three years ago, when he, with his family, moved to Elgin, where he was an employee of the Elgin Cotlfier-News for many year3. ^ Daniel Edward Sayler was born'on Nov. 4. 1859, at McHeiiry, being the son of James R. and Melissa .Sherman Sayler. In 1880 he married Miss Emma May Colby at McHenry, where tney lived until 190d, when they mov» td to Elgin, where he was employed by the gas company previous to join*- Insr the staff of the Courier. He is survived by his Widow, Mrai Emma Miy Colby Sadler, and fivf daughters Mrsl Emery*. L.'- Kimball, Oak Park; Mrs. Colvin, W. BrowrjA. New York City; Mrs. Floyd MedariS# Chicago; Mrs. Carl M. Ballard, Elgin; Mrs. George A. Johnson, Elgin. Tw# daughters, Laura and 'Evelyn preceded him in death. He also leave# two sisters, Mrs. Alma Thomas, Mc| Henry and Mrs. Ella Smith, Port^ land. Ore., and one brother. W. /C. Sayler, of McHenry; and seven grandt' children. Funeral services were tjeld Sundaj afternoon at 2 o'clock at the' Norrti chapel, Elgin, with Rev. Green officiating and Bluff city cemetery. George burial was MRS. M. L. HARRUFT Mrs. M. L. Harruff died at her hom& at Lima, Ohio, Saturday morning and funeral services were held Monday af» X Y, can have du. Pont paints for every surface of your house lernoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hamuli was the mother of Mrs. Clarence Klinger, formerly Miss Irene Harruff, a former teacher an4 instructor of music in the McHenry high school, Mrs. Harruff visited hejr daughter while she was at McHenry and will be remembered by many, friends here who will regret to hear of her death. •Hi JOSEPH COLEMAH Joseph Coleman, 67 years old, ft lifelong resident of Kane and McHenry counties, died at his home near Huntley Monday morning at 8 o'clock, after a long illness. He was born at McHenry on Nov. 13, 1861. Surviving him are a widow and five step-children, Paul, Fred and Albert Fohrman and Mrs. Kate Daum, all of Elgin, and Mrs. Marie Sayler at- Hampshire. H«* also leaves two sisttrs, Mrs. Mary Simon of McHenry and Miss Gertrude Coleman of* Chicago. -- Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9:80 o'clock at St Charles Catholic church at Hampshire and burial was in the cemetery there. a request is made to bring or send as many pennies, as you are years old. Whether you receive one of them or not come to the party Friday afternoon. ) ENTERTAINS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. James Pea vis entertained tftt members of her bunco club at her heme on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Several games of bunco Were played and the first prize was woo by Miss Theresa Knox, the second was awarded Mrs. J> J. Marshall and the consolation was carried away by Mrs. William Marshall. The prize for throwing the most number of bnncos was won by Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. •A' *• . '1 ROYAL ENTERTAINEfifc The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Mat Steffes last Thursday afternoon, at which time cards furnished the amusement for the atternoon. Several games of five hundred wen played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Mat Freund, the second by Mrs. M. Bohr, the third by Mrs. Mat Steffes and the fourth piize by Mrs. Joos. The next meeting will be at the homl of Mrs. Jttizabeth Schneider. MERRYMAKERS The Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Schneider on Wednesday evening of last week. Cards! were played during the evening and the first prize was won by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, the second by Mrs. Peter Heimer and the third prize went to Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs. Ben Justen was unable to be present and Miss Helen Schneider substituted. Delicious refreshments were served. • ~ > v - W . i ..-i paying your at "Y ' WOODLAND CEMETERY The payment of dues for lots in Woodland cemetery will be much appreciated as the work of cleaning and mowing will soon commence. Some lot owners have already paid their dues and this promptness is much appreciated. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Sec. / Mrs. Lillian Sayler, *Treas. 77^' Interest Paid on Saving Account West McHenry State Bank? *lThe Bank That Service Built" Puundealers at Wattles Y> <4'* Rr on the Road '->4 '*• ster hftve du Pont Paints, Vifoisbes, Bmnnily ^ Duco for every finishing need* The cost is oo greater. Let us give you an estimate. _ Like Duco, every du Pont paint is manufactured scien* tifically--under stria chemical control. This insures ing beauty and protection for your home. 4 Come in and see modern color suggestions. Du Pont PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, DUCO BAZAAR 4ND CARD PARTY The Eastern Star bazaar which was held on Thursday, April 11, was A, success, both financially and socially. A large crowd enjoyed the delicious cafeteria supper which was served at 5 o'clock while many took advantage of the opportunity to purchase some oi. the beautiful fancy work, towels and aprons which were on display. During the evening cards were enjoyed with se^ eral tables of bridge, five hundred t>ud bunco tn play. In five hundred the first prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Geier and Clinton Martin while the consolations went to Mrt. Earl Brown and George H. Johnson. In bridge the first prizes *ere won by Dr. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. A. Krause and the consolations went to Leo Gmith and Mrs. Glovep. In bunco the high honors went to Mrs. Frank Hughes. •"'"vf'l. THOMAS P. BOLGER 44The McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 1 McHenff CARD AND BUNCO PARTY Mrs. Thomas Kane was hostess to party of friends. at her home last Thursday afternoon at which time five hundred find bunco were enjoyed and six prizes were awarded. Sixteen ladies from Richmond were present with Mrs. George Stevens and Mrs. Schroeder or Rlngwood and Mrs. H A. Whiting and Miss Blola Boyle. PHONE SO and Atwater Kent Dealeif «WE SERVE AJTER WE SELL" IpvL M'HENBY