The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, -~^r: ^ - :\-J^J^:- d r yr** :M MW'~ : ppii«sippip^pppppp|ff IJJIJH rl^^JWWRpiip "W p^;fm*ffw|s lliipi, pi^PIJl 'v^pp.f«"M< :v s*'-«- >*. ,s ' * »«.1 • f. £* -v->%?hj* y\ » r ~ ••% •*?4>.,1 vts*, *.-». • -f!?r • - ~* • ( v* , *. «*•,, ,v •*•^ -v»^ \- ' <;**> v'ir V-v' ^'yt"A'.r::*.;.,: X.i' '• .^. •• ^ •"4*",* ' „ "' 'HUN... ^1JIL. „ • _f .JL- ,: rf»t„..»..,.i . - V r :,~^~-h " "4 ' " *" - ?f vhME-* «:• < VOLUME 54 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 No. 59 MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED HERE , , , SPECIAL PROGRAMS ARE ARRANGED l«ed Orpiuzatiocis Meet f» Pay Beautiful Tributes Te Motherhood Throughout this city last week the % mothers were honored at scores of special occasions arranged by lodges, churches and ether organizations, as the second Sunday of the month, nationally proclaimed as Mother's Day, drew near. '!$&•&>} On Friday afternoon the mothers £ & i", were charmingly feted at a delightful W-'-v-J Mother's Day party sponsored by the Mothers club of this city, .which took place at the Universalist church parlors. As the guests assembled they were welcomed by the members of the club and committee in charge and a very delightful program was enjoyed. The opening selection in the afternoon's entertainment was a selection by a trio composed of Mrs- 3% J. Marshall, Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, while other numbers on the program were a duet by Mrs. Lillian Cox and Miss Elsie Vycital, selections by a duet composed of Bob Peterson and Harold Patzke, piano solo by Mildred Freund, recitations by little Miss Shirley Smith and vocal solo by Mrs. Joanne Rulien, occompanied by Miss Mildred Minnich. Following the program games were enjoyed with prizes being won by Mrs. Ella Wheeler and Mrs. Stanley Warrington, and delicious "refreshments were served. The seventy-eighth anniversary of Mrs. Jennie Bassett, one of the honored guests, fell on the day of the party and she was presented with a bouquet of flowers in honor of the occasion. The mothers present were each presented with sprays of sweet peas as souvenirs of the very happy afternoon given in their honor. Mother's Day Party One of the big events of the many observances of Mother's Day during the week was the annual Mother's Bay party given by Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, which took place at Justen's hotel at 7 o'clock Monday evening, May 13. A sumptuous chicken dinner of several courses preceded a most enjoyable program which took place in the cheery, comfortable and spacious dining room of the hotel, where the tables were beautifully decorated in lavender and white, with bouquets of cut flowers adding to the attractiveness of the scene. The guests received favors of small boxes of candy. Covers were laid for about 120 members and their mothers who were the guests of honor for the evening, which was made happier by their presence and chafm. Several songs, which were cleverly composed for the occasion SPRING WEDDING AT BT. JOHN'S CHT7BCH A spring wedding was solemnized at St. John's church at Johnsburg, Wednesday morning, when Miss Frances Hiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, and Mr. Albert Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt, were united in marriage before a large assembly of relatives and friends. Father William Weber, pastor of St John's church, officiated at the nuptial mass which was read at 9 o'clock. The bride, preceded by her attendants. marched down the aisle of the church, to the strains of the wedding march played by the churcii organist. to the chancel rail, where she was met by the groom. Miss Marie Hiller, a sister of the bride; was maid of honor and Misses Martha Tonyon and Oliva Freund, ii timate friends of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. Little Miss Rosemary Stilling, five-year-old niece of he biide, charmingly filled the role of flower girl and won all hearts as s she confidently preceded the bride in the march to the altar. George Hiller, a brother of the bride, and George Schmitt, a brother ci the groom, served as best man. The- bride was beautifully gowned in white bridal satin trimmed with ruffles of chiffon and veil of tulle arranged in cap effect and held in place with pearls and rhlnestenes and wore white slippers and hose. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses, and lilies of the valley* The little flower . girl, Rosemary Stilling, looked very sweet in a dress attention of PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT AT COMMUNITY CHURCII An evening of music and song was enjoyed at the Community church on Thursday, May 9, when the choir and orchestra of the church assisted by their friends, gave a very pleasing entertainment. The 'program opened with a selection by #ie orchestra which was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Moore. A piano duet was played by Marguerite Johnson and Charlotte Erickson and a saxophone solo was given by Raymond Howard. A selection was rendered by the POSIOfEICEIO BE MOVED SOON NEW LOCATION IS ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE Qftce To Be Mtoved To H. E. Bach , Building, Which Will Be Ready June 1 Tt» MeHenry postoffice is to be moved on June ^ from the William MOTHER'S DAY EVENING BY ALTAR AND ROSARY Pleasure and gaiety gave precedence to the spirit of love and honor for "Mother" at the delightful evening planned by the members of the Altar and Rosary Sodality at St. Patrick's church hall on the evening of Mother's Day. The first part of the evening was devoted to a beautiful program appropriate to the day, each numbei conveying a tribute of love and Respect to the memory of mother, which was enthusiastically received by evchoir followed by the orchestra, after Pries building on Green street to the eryone pre,se ,n,t . ,T „h e progra, m . was *hich Mrs. Lillian Cox and Miss ! IL E. Buch building on Riverside i s«,!ectl«ls: Elsie Vycital gave a vocal duet. J Drive, the government having taken Charlotte Erickson played a violin i a ten-year lease on the new quarters. solo and Elsie Vycital pleased the audience with a reading and two brothers, Richard and Stanley Vycital gave a duet. Other selections were rendered by the orchestra and choir, Charles Vycital played a cornet solo and Arthur Cox and Vernen/Cramer gave a dialogue. WOODLAWH ClfMETERT With the approach of spring it becomes necessary for the Woodland Cemetery association to get busy with their plans for the upkeep and improvement of the cemetery for another year. The grass continues to grow and consequently has to be cut frequently. This, of course, requires funds with which to hire the necessary work done and which every lot owner should only be too glad to contribute to. The association, therefore, takes this opportunity of bringing to the of white canton satin trimmed with pink ahd blue rosebuds and bows of ribbon and a matching head band of ribbon and carried a basket of spring flowers. Miss Marie Miller, the maid of honor, was charmingly gowned In orchid c&nton satin with ruffled skirt and corresponding picture hat and white slippers and hose and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Martha Tonyon, a bridesmaid, wore a dress of green georgette with ruffled skirt, hat to match and white slippers and hose and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Oliva Freund, also a bridesmaid, was dressed in coral canton satin trimmed in gold lace with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held »t the home alike bride's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about 150 guests, consisting of relatives and friends. The home was artistically decorated in orchid and white, with bouquets of cut flowers completing the color scheme. The day was brought to a close with * wedding dance at Johnsbutg. The happy couple will enjoy a honeymoon trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin, after which they will make their home with the groom's uncle, Anton M. Schmitt, at Howell's Villa. The bride, and groom everyone who is interested in Woodland Cemetery the necessity for the payment of dues at the beginning of the season so that sufficient funds may be had for carrying on the work. The dues are small and within the reach of everyone, being $1.00 for i grave or single lot and $2.00 for a double lot and may be made personally or by check to the secretary, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler or the< treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Sayler. The association will also appreciate the payment of money owing for graves or lots as it is needed to carry on the summer work. The cemetery is not a playground and parents are requested to keep their children out of the cemetery n*- less accompanied by an adult. 1USS CATHERINE REGNER NOW GRADUATE NURSE M i s s Catherine Regner, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Regner, graduated from the nurse's training course at Grant hospital, Chicago, on Thursday evening, May 9. The graduating exercises were held in t£ie auditorium of the beautiful, new nurses' home, where many relatives and friends witnessed the impressive event, together with 160 nurses. The graduating class was composed of thirty-four nurses who have com Mr. Buch will install complete new fixtures for the office and expects to have everything in readiness by the first of the month. Postmaster Walsh found it necessary to have more room and the postal authorities a few weeks ago advertised for bids, the result being that the Buch building was selected for the new location. The business of the MeHenry office has been increasing rapidly during the past few years and if the gain continues it will soqn be classified as a second-class office. The marine route was again put into effect for the summer months on May 15, with William Schaefer as the. carrier. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE "Lest old acquaintance be forgot" several old time neighbors and friends planned a surprise party on Mrs. D, A. Whiting, last Saturday afternoon. The guests invaded her home to do honor to her birthday anniversary of that day and presented her with a very beautiful necklace as a memento of the occasion. The afternoon passed quickly for these old friends for with four tables of five hundred." A delicious three-course luncheon as served at tables decorated in orchid with nut cups and favors carry* ing out the colour scheme. The rooms were also beautiful with bouquets of snapdragons, and tulips and other spring flowers. The guests were: Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Margsfret Gillis, Mrs. Joe Guth^and daughter, Mrs. Kalli* sey, Mrs.^Sullivan and Miss Kate Howard of Woodstock; Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin; Mrs. Purvey and daughter of Crystal Lake, Mrs. P. N. Musser of Elgin, Mrs. Edward Dunne of Lake Geneva and Mrs. E. Knox and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Boyle. Mrs. Thonias Kane, Mrs. Ed Whiting, Mrs. Clarence Whiting, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Carey and Mrs. .Edith Hayes of MeHenry. * ? * Vocal Solo--"Dream Mother" --Mrs. John Kilday. Reading -- "My Mother" -- Kathrine Donavin. Violin Duet--Isabel Freund and Betty Conway. Piano Accompanist, Dorothy Knox. Reading -- "Mother Knows**--' Marie Vales. •' • Vocal Solo--"Pal of My Cradle Days" --Evelyn Karls, with Mrs. George Donavin at the piano. Saxophone Stolo--("Mother"--Albert Vales, Accompanied by William Vales at the piano. Specialty Dance--L. Seivert and H. Thiele. Mrs. V. H. Thiele at the piano. Following the progranf cards were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Bridge, five hundred, bunco and euchre were played and prizes were awarded. In bridge the prizes were won by E. Kinsala, T. Wilson and E. R. Sutton. In five hundred the first prize was won by Mrs. A. Howard, the second went to Mrs. Mary McCabe and the third prise was awarded t« Peter J. Doherty. In bunco the. first prize went to Robert Kilday, the second was won by E. Freund, the third prize went to E. Knox and the fourth prise to Mrs. Lukenheimer. > In euchre the prizes were won by M. A. Conway and J. Hughes. Mrs. A. Sutton received the angel food cake which was given away. The party was a financial success at which everyone enjoyed a social, good time. Another one «of these delightful evenings will be offered by the ladies of the Sodality on May 26. CUP COMPETITIONS mNOW IN PROGRESS The fine weather on Sunday brought out a crowd of members and visitors to the golf links at the MeHenry Country club where a full day'3 play was enjoyed over the beautiful grounds. Two cup competitions are now in progress at the golf course, where, on Sunday, the second round of the C. N. Owen cup competition was played off and the qualifying round for the A. H. Pouse cub was scheduled to be played. There are two more rounds of eightflPPROPRIUION EORJEW TICE BILL CALLS $170,125 FOE<% ?•: Ex-Xayor Fret* Gees To As Representative of River _.. Association 4 Peter W. Frett, former * mayor 00."' MeHenry spent Wednesday an§-^. Thursday at Springfield, where he at-v, tended the meeting of the state legist* lature and was instrumental in thf een boles each to be played for the framing of the Tice bill, in which the * Owen cup, the competition ia this i amount of $170,125 01 was re-appro* > event drawing to a closo on Sunday, j printed for the construction of a daafc?."' May 26, when i£ will be determined across Fox River between the site of': who will have possession of this beautiful cup for the next year. This event is now half over and for the tWo rounds played thus far William Bonslett leads in the race for the cup the present dam and the original point of appropriation. Represents^" tive Homer Tice, chairman of th» , House Appropriations committee, inK" troduced the bill for which Mr. Frett. with a net score of 166, while W. C. and Representative Lee McDonough o£ Galitz is a close second, only one j Lake county, have worked so harf , point behind, with a net of 167. R. C. land the latter deserves much credijt Klem follows third with a net of 162 , for the interest he has taken in behalf: strokes, G. H. Johnson la a close fourth, with 168 strokes and E. M. Galitz ranks fifth with a score^f 165 of the people of the Fox River valley. The legislature appropriated |175,* 000 for the building of a new dacft* here are still two more rounds to two years ago, but only a few thou?- go, howeves* and it is yet. too early sand dollars was spent in repairing ^ to prophecy the winner in this event, the present dam and it was necessary The scores of the highest thirteen to re-appropriate the balance, whichv players in the Owen cup event, ac- j otherwise would soon have reverted •• cording to their rank of gross strokes, to the state treasury. * is as follows: E. M. Galitz.... Gross Handicap Net- ...173 6 c. Galitz...>,11...^,.! 173 16 H. A. Remke .178 4 D. I. Granger .178 18 J. N. Sayler : .186 1« R. C. Klem .190 88 Malerhofen: .194 82 Wm. Bonslett - ^ .198 48 G. H. Johnsont .199 36 vE. B. Bassett ...... .203 88 Wm. Hoeft .205 84 T. Williams ..sot 40 A. Boelke .811 1« 165 The Fox River dam controversy fof - a time seemed destined to bring abou^j the defeat of the proposition, the dis» i 1571 pute being brought about by failure 1** of the residents of Lake and MeHenry ! 136 counties to agree on the location ot s *7®, the dam. [ Agree Oa New Location - ^ If * j A meeting was recently held and U * 156 was agreed by the majority of the , 163 Lake county people that a new daak > 5, built at the preeent site of the old 181 dam would handle the supply of wa«», 1®*, ter for the lake region very satisiacjg^ IWjtorily and with a modern new dan% The qualifying round for the A. H.: with a new lock, built below Pouse cup was played May 11 to 14, ry, everything would be agreeably i: inclusive, and from this the low fifteen and that the project be pushed so thai players with the present holder of the the appropriation would, not be lost. 1 ' cup will qualify. The first round will On Wednesday there was also a big be played June 1 "to 4 inclusive, and the finals in this event will take place June 22 to 26, inclusive. In the qualifying round on Sunday E. M. Galitz and W. C. Galitz were tied with a low gross score of 86, each JUNIOR PROM * The Mg annual ball of tmriSeSson, the Junior Prom, was held at the Lola J Community high school on Saturday ( evening, May 11. This is the first of! winning a prize of three golf balls, j thrught Woodstock and Hebron. the festivities which mark the close j William 'Bonslett a local golf enof school and from now on the high: thuaia^t, copped the first prize for 1PLAINDEA LER FOREMAN delegation at Springfield from our neighboring towns of Harvard atul Woodstock, who enlisted the aid a$: Representative Richard Lyons in theif^ ' behalf to procure the Mt Morri% Wisconsin state line Route 47 to pasg " Dorothy Knox, the talented musician ^ of the Court, were sung by the entire ensemble and it is needless to say that these songs were appreciated as the hearty chorus of voices gave ample proof. Mrs. A. E. Nye very efficiently acted as toastmistress and opened the program with most fitting remarks in honor of Mother's Day and greeted the mothers present with appropriate . words of welcome both sweet and sincere. Mrs. Jack Walsh, who so ably responded in behalf , of the mothers, could not help but make those present understand a mother's worth and a daughter's duty. A pretty solo, entitled "My Mother's Eyes," was rendered by Jack Purvey, the son of the Grand Regent of Court Joyce Kilmer, Mrs. Vera Purvey, and was very well received. He | pleted a three-year course of "traincieverlv -- \ well!"?* and are now qualified to do all bv Miss known ,n tM* vicinity, having been1 kinds of work in their line. rcised near Johnsburg, where theyj ^ program was given with have many friends. The groom is em-, three .speakers delivering very interrloyed at carpenter work with George est'ng addresses, after which music was furnished by an orchestra and dancing was enjoyed and refresh-] ments served. Hiller. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Miss Villa Rothermel entertained ^ group of friends at an announcement party at her home on Riverside Drive Tuesday evening, at which time her engagement to Mr. Charles Cunningham of Chicago was announced. . A delicious luncheon was served at 9 o'clock with the table attractively decorated in pink and white, with bouquets of cut flowers adding to the beauty of the scene. Gay colored ribbons led from the place of each guest to the centerpiece and when these were pulled at The 8aiaater Round -Up <P--:the Children, Notice! Is your child ready for school in the first gride? Go to school yourself and make sure. Give every child a chance to be physically fit. • Will your child be «n asset to his school? Take your boy or girl to the MeHenry High school tomorrow, Friday afternoon, May 17, at 2:15 o'clock. Parent Pride Puts Parent Power to Work. A 100/ per cent health child has school students will be busily occu- the low net with a score of 78 and pied with final preparations for the wpn the prize of six golf bails. R. C. departure of the seniors of 1928. , Klem came second with a net score This prom, which was given by the i of 80 and won five golf balls. members of the Junior class in honor of the Seniors, was a big success and was attended by about 150 Juniors, Seniors, teachers and invited guests. The large gym was beautifully and1 ^ Klem attractively decorated in appropriate! G jj' Johnson" colors and music was furnished by the J j^y. page The records of the sis prise winners in this event were as follows: Gross Handicap Net Wm. Bonslett.. Rhythm Aces and a delight£«|l evening was spent in dancing Miss Catherine Regner h at present! blue ribbon parents. at Dunning, where she will probably stay during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Regner and family were present to see their daughter receive her diploma. ination free! JOANNE RULIEN. School Nurfce. LINGER LONGER CLUfr >( Mrs. Thomas Wilson was hostess to the members of the Linger Longer;she was Presented with a beautiful MRS. CHRISTINE BUSS SURPRISED BY RELATIVES Relatives of Mrs. Christine Buss pleasantly surprised her on Mother's Day wh'n they came to s|tend the day with her at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Phil Hbffman, at Terra Cotta. The event was planned in honor of her seventy-second birthday and was very appropriately observed on Mother's Day. Among the many happenings which made the day a memorable on9 J. N. Sayler H. A Remke .99 ...94 ...98 .100 ...98 .87 21 '14 18 17 8 * 78 80 80 83 84 86 LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid society met at the ] dub^ at he^lwme Thuraday^afternoon, i bou<luet of seventy-two roses from home of Mre. J. J. Marshall on Wau- Bunco was played during the after- '°ved ones. The relatives present kegan street Thursday afternoon. A noon and the first prize was won by were: Clifford Buss of Chicago, Mrs. pleasant meeting was enjoyed by all)Mrs. Thomas Phalin, second to Mrs., ^ Brooksbank of Park Ridge; Mr. present with a grab bag as a part: Frank Meyer and the consolation! and W!r8- George Wagner of Lily °t the amusement for the guests. I went to Mrs. P. M. Weber. Refresh- an<* ^rs- Edward Holle of the direction of the hostess, red hearts j Plans were made for a bunco party [ments were served. The next.meeting ' Heights; and George Bu*s, were disclosed containing the an-1 to be held this Friday afternoon at|wffl th»^ Mrr tTiTtflrgn ' ^nc* Mrs. Fred J. Nickels'. Jr.. and nouncement of the engagement of j the home of Mrs. George H. Johnson IPage also sang Honey, with words most i Miss Rothermel to Mr. Cunningham. I to which all of members are invited. w Following the luncheon a delightful i The next meeting of the society will f ~ evening was spent in games and i be held at the home of Mrs. R. G ' dancing, with prizes being won by < Chamberlin next Thursday afternoon. Misses Emily Stoffel and Rovenaj A good attendance is desired. * Marshall. ..~ The guests were: Misses Verona! JOLLT THIRTEEN Neisen, Loretta Steffes, Dorothy j The members of the Jolly Thirteen ^appropriate to the occasion composed . by Miss Knox. This song he sang to his mother, Mrs. Vera Purvey, which came as a surprise to her, the Joving tribute of the beautiful words bringing tears to her eyes and a message of love and appreciation to her heart. The Melody Masters quartet favored the gathering with several selections which were much enjoyed and Mrs. Purvey, grand regent, expressed her thanks to the committees in charge of the affair and her pleasure in having the guests present. Father Nix of St. Mary's church and Father OHourke of St. Patrick's church were also present and gave beautiful talks concerning Mother's Matthews Rovena Marsha l, Lilhan Card Club were eQtertained by Mrs. Stilling, Clara Miller, Emily SWffel, Jo8ephfne Heimer at her home on ^heresa Knox, Leone Givens Mrs. f Wednesday afternoon of last week. Laura Kiel and Mrs. Lester Page. This WMJ the lMt mMtiDg of tbe c,ub CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED son next rail and a most enjoyableT af- BIRTHS -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mteheb are the proud parents of a daughter born Monday, May 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener at Volo on Tuesday, May 14,- a son. TURNER BOY INJURED • W&ile Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner and children of Chicago were at their bungalow in this city on Sunday their Mrs. John Kilday and Mrs. Emma J ternoon was spent at cards with son fell and broke his shin bone which K. Freund entertained the members prfje, beinr won bv Mrs rwirrA is t^le seventh break the little fellow of their card club at the home of the; WorU and Mls<| Weber ^ u ~ J latterUst Thursday afternoon. Bridge ;frertuMnta were aerved was played during the afternoon anai ~ , ... - .the first prize#ras won by Mrs. John: KA1V taw run Day, holding their listeners spell- Kilday, the second by Mrs. J. W.j TUN CARD twa f bound with their eloquence. I Rothermel and the third by Mrs. J. | Mr.8' G«orge Miller entertained the j SOCIAL WHEEL children, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Copway. and children; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Knox of MeHenry. Mrs. Charles Cole, a daughter, from Iowa, was to be present. ' WAUMAIN BRIDGE CLUB Miss Eleanor Kinsala entertained the members of the Waumain Bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening and high honors were won by Miss Clara Schiessle, while Mrs. P. H. Weber received the consolation. Refreshments were servs_ has suffered. M!rs. Turner and SOB " J remained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. |~ Ste ve Justen for the week until he T ,1 was able to be taken home to Chicago. ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained the members of their card club at their home Sunday evening where several hours were pleasantly spent by This banquet was a hug* success W* Freund. pdlicioiib Velfreshments "embers of the Bon Ton card club at! «... members of th„ 'the guests. Five hundred was played and the court awe s its gratitude to were served at the eloee of the games, jher home Friday evening. Bridge was' ' " ~" J " the untiring efforts of the coaunfttee in charge. Cards and bunco concluded the evening's entertainment and prises iters awarded. Camp Honors Mothers The officers and members of Siver- Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, honored their mothers at a ^ delightful party and program followgames.!"" anage was ; -wheel attended the card nartv ziven I during the evening and the first This was the last meeting of the fclubi/enjoyed during the evening and prixee f h benefu of the ooclet^S Rinc- - prizes were won by Mre- Thoma3 until next f.ll. t» Mr,. .ho re- i ™ ™ " "J* , K~* .nd M.t BUk., th. «cond pri». ceived the first prize. Mrs J. J. Roth-iT ,. arternoon. Bridge, ! r<J awarded to M„ George Steinermel, second prize, and Mrs. Thomas ! t " ban®° w#r* doerfgr and Peter W. Freund, while The pairings itor the play in the first round of the Pouse cup will he: Wm. Bonslett, handicap, 21. F. G. Schreiver, handicap**,, ' Ray Page, handicap, 17.. EL E. Bassett, handicap. 14 _ ; ;. O. H. Johnson, handicap, It. A. K Boelke, handicap, 8. B. M. Galits, handicap, 4. R. C. Klem, handicap, 14. F. M. Maierhofer, handicap, 11. D. I. Granger, handicap, f. W. C. Galitz, handicap, 8. A. J. Mayer, handicap. 16. J. N. Sayler, handicap, 8. H. A. Remke, handicap. 1. A. Stielow, handicap, 14. T. Williams, handicap, 80. ,__.Next Sunday, May 19, the third round in the Dwen cup event will be played. 240-ACRE FARM SOLD Kent A Company, MeHenry realtors, report the sale of the 240-acre Malgren farm, located north of Genoa City, Wis., to Messrs. McCann and DeYoung of Waukegan. This large farm is well known as a dairy farm, having one of the largest herds in southern Wisconsin. The purchasers intend to continue the farm as a show dairy farm and have already moved onto the place and taken over operations. Printing and developing, M4k>ut s e r v i c e , at B o l g e r ' s . j Wilson, third prize. Delicious refreshments were served. : and prizes were awarded. I: recited a poem appropriate to Mother's Day. Virginia Engeht,sang "My Mother's Eyes," and the Melody Masters quartet rendered several pleasing the regular meeting of the camp, ing selections. Mrs. J. A. Brown Tuesday evening. I gave a reading and Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Maud Rothermel, oracle of the j Krause favored the assembly with a camp, opened the program with most; solo, "Dream Mother." A vocal duet, fitting remarks about Mother's Day j "Tie Me to Your Apron Strings •and welcomed the mothers who were Agaia," was sung by Mrs. Lillian the guests of honor for the evening. Kracse and Miss Ida Reynolds and UNTI TO HIGHLAND FARC John Unti has opened an ice cream parlor in Highland Park and expects to move his family there as . soon as To advertise our good work, we will .have a special sale for one week, commencing Friday, May 17, and ending May 24. Suits cleaned and pressed for 81.00. Ladies' plain the consolations went to Mrs. Mat1 hall. EASTERN STAB A regular meeting of MeHenry chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, was held Monday evening at Masonic Blake and Thomas 'Kane, ments were served. Refreshtfce school year is ended. Mr. Unti! df*8ses' |L®° Reduction on all was formerly one of the owners of «ther garments. Also 10 per cent rethe parlor at Elm and Green stxeeU n MeHenry •X. A very delightful program followed, in which Albert and William Vales sHTip a duet entitled "Mother," and Kathrine Rothermel recited a poem to "Mother." A vocal solo, "An Old Fashioned Mother," was rendered by IMisi Ida Reynolds and Marie Vales Mrs. F. E. Cobb expressed appreda- DAUGHTERS OF G. A. It A social meeting of the Daughters tion in behalf of the mothers for the of the G. A. R. will be held at the wonderful evening given them. Refreshments were served with a long table set for the mothers who were guests of honor for the evening and who were presented with flowers. home of Mrs. William Spencer next Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. C. W. Klontz as hostessduction on new tailored suits, $35.00, PERSONALS Mrs. John Relihan visited at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Anna Barron spent Sunday at horn, of ho- >iaMr netr Wood- MeHenry. 50-fp g^ock. At the next meeting pn May 27, initiation of candidates will take place and on June 3 Friend's Night will be observed, at which time each officer will ask a friend to till her station for the evening. The chapter received an invitation to attend Worthy Matron's night at Elgin chapter on Friday evening, at which time the worthy matron of MeHenry chapter. Miss Arline Harrison, will be a special guest at Elgin chapter. On May 84; the worthy matron, Miss Arline Harrison, will act as con- Mrs. John Relihan entertained as PUBLIC CARD PARTY | her guests this week her nephew, Given by the Christian Mothers of James Relihan and his bride of Tam- St. Mary's church, Sunday evening,! pa, Fla. They were enroute to the May 19. Games start at 8 o'clock, home of his parents at Superior, Wis, jductress on Worthy Patron's night at Five hundred, bridge and bunco will j wfcere they will spend the summer (Nunda chapter. Crystal Lake. es. Members are requested tot attend he played. Everyone cordially invited, returning to Tampa again next fall! , and "avHe their friends. j ' 50fp where Mr. Relihan will teach. j Plaindealers at Watties. i s DIBS AT R0CHESTE8 , * ' _____ J'oftn J. Ryan, aged 33 years, pa?se^t a Way at the Colonial hospital in Rap>. Chester, Minn., Friday morning. Majf 10, at 2:30 o'clock following an operkfr" ation for stomach ulcers and other ' complications. Mr. Ryan went to Mayji Brothers' clinic eight weeks ago an<l underwent a serious operation ak St. Mary's hospital a few days later* * He was thought to have re«Overe4 ^ sufficiently from the trouble to leav|f * the hospital and was peimitted to g4; to a hotel in that city but advise<| to remain there for about a week fof observation. Five days later he was taken sudV. denly ill with a chest trouble and \ removed to the Colonial hospital. H*' ^ was thought to be recovering niceljv' and was planning on returning to Mc». Henry in .a short time, but again $ •' • change for the worse took place Wedt nesday of last week and death cam^t to relieve his suffering the following^ Friday morning. John J. Ryan was born at Tolonjj - 111., on January 12, 1896. His boyh30>|^^ was passed there, where he attended/ school and later became an appren ticed printer. Just prior to the break* ing out of th? World war, Mr. Ryait \ entered the newspaper business in hU home town, publishing the iTolona ' Herald. When the call to arms cam* he enlisted and sacrificed his bnsiness, serving in the army, both in thi^ country and overseas, until the conflict ended, receiving his honorably discharge and returned to civil life. Again he resumed his occupation a printer and worked in different; , parts of Illinois, coming to the north-* ern part of the state in 1923. He was employed on the Harvard Independent^ until it was merged with the Hera'.djL and from there he was employed fori a short time on the Woodstock SenJ tinel and the Crystal Lake Herald j When the MeHenry Plaindealer wa4 purchased by Chas. F. Renich im 1925, Mr. Ryan came to MeHenry anJf accepted the position of forenuft which he held until the time of hiaf death. Very few people knew the deceaseil by the name of John J. Ryan--he wast, just "Jack" to his friends and associates. He was extremely popular wherever he was known and loved his friends to whom he was alvavs loyal and self-sacrificing and faithful to his employers, being considered of the best printers in MeHenry county. ' ,V; Jack" was a member of the American Legion and served as adjutant of MeHenry Post for two years. I!« was also a member of the Woodstock Elks lodge. Mr. Ryan's mother passed away fall and the surviving relatives are two brothers and four Msters, and h?» step-father, all of whom resiie in'Illinois except one sister in Texas. Funeral services were held at Holy Cross church in Champaign. III.. Tuesday at 9:30 o'clock and buf-Al took place in the family !ot at To- - lono. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher, ? Mrs. Eugene Fontenelle and Mrs. T. , A. Wood, the latter from Woodstock, .'y" jtrere in attendance at the service. -AssEEi.; • iVy. .•I •5A iysS