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THE MTOXH&Y THUBSDAT, lUT 30, 1929 1* *<f W* J THC BMSgB W'"' • 1 ™ McHENKY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY , May S©-S1 •"' Silver Nights "SHOW FOLKS" with Eddie Quillan. Lina Bas -fjuette and a host of others Extra Attraction f on Friday Jim and Bud Radio Favorites Froa W.E.N.R : T-*-" and , ^w.L.a ^ And the Comedy '•THE GREAT IMA" SATURDAY . June l I^cri jk>n Coleman in "THE BLACK ACfflT* A real wild west P&the Worlds Latest News And the Next Chapter of the Great Adventure Play "Tarxan the Blighty" ^ Nights Starting Sunday, June 2 "The Barker" with Milton Sills and ^Dorothy ^jMackaill' 1 Yaw's Greatest Picture TALKING with Aesop's Fables Metro Comedy • "THAT'S MY WIFE" MetroWorld's Latest News and Geo. Dewey Washington (The Golden Voice) IT'S A REAL SHOW THURSDAY FRIDAY •" JUNE 6-7 „ », , SILVER NIGHTS' ~i F "IKttSY NZICHBOSS" WfflttY PfRSONHlS COMERS AND'GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reand Handed In;; v. By ©or Friends J22 Weston Bacon was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Frances Vycital was a Chicago visitor Thursday* Nelson Horn of Chicago visited in this city Sunday. Henry Remke of GWeago spent Sunday at McHenry. Mrs. Peter A. Freund was a Wopd stock visitor Monday. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Rev. Hoover of Greenwood waa a McHenry visitor Sunday. # Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin wert Elgin visitors Thursday. Earl Walsh ef Chicago spent tlie week-end at his home here. '" Richard Fleming was a busineet visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted K&lin and family visited at Nanerville Sunday. - John Kelter of Chicago was a McHenry visitor over the week-end. C. S. Owen and son, C. N? Owen, CLOSING AT JOHNBBURG SCHOOL Sosiiay Evening, Jua* 2, lS2f^--Perfermance Begins Promptly ^ Greetings School Children Graduation-- Welcome-- ....George Justen Murmuring Sea--!* ......By the Class Distribution of Diplomas and Address by Rev. Wm. Weber. Farewell-- .. By the Graduates Recitation-- ..........Leroy Hettermann Soldier Boys-- Boys of Grade 1 and 2 Orchestra-- .............--^Junior Girls Adowit the Dell--Six Boys and Six Girls. ' \ Tribute to Mother-- Three Boys ahd Fourteen Girls Orchestra Junior Boys A Boy's Best Friend is His Mother-- ....Ed Hettermann Daisies-- L....-- Seven Girls Sleep Baby, Sleep-- Ten Girls "Dorothy's Trials" Drama,Three Acts Act 1--Waiting for Dorothy. Act 2--Picnic Grounds. ' House Cleaning--Dorothy Mlchels Act 3--Rome of Aunt Martha Waiter . Drill--12 Boys and Gold Dust Twins.*. ST." JOHN'S CHURCH, JOHNSBURG The first two Sundays in June, masses will be at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, standard time. After that date throughout the summer masses will HJtS. DIESfL TiNTK*rAt£s I EASTERN STAR AT WOODSTOCK HOME 1 McHenry QMBfer, Order of .. th« On Thursday, May 28, • group of i Eastern Star, observed initiation cerehigh school girls and Mrs. Joanne j monies at a regular meeting Monday Rulien, school nurse, motored to the. night. > home of Mrs. C. H. Diehl at Wood-1 On next Monday night, June 8, stock immediately after school and there will be a special meeting known enjoyed a party there. Each girl, as Friends' Night. Each officer will took some dish of food and supper ask a friend to fill their station for was prepared and served at 6 o'clock. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Those who enjoyed the party were: Mrs. Rulien, Mrs. Diehl, Miss Peterson, Misses Minnie Ferwerda, Bernice Ferwerda, Helen Wegener, Helen Lawrence, Lillian Stoffel, May Justen, Bernice Weber, Louise Kilday, Mildred Jepson, Julia McLaughlin, Dorothy Fisher, Eleanor May, Elvera Aqhloz, Agnes Steffes, Florence Olson. SCHOOL NURSE AND STUDENTS ENJOY SIGHTSEEING TRIP On Saturday, May 18, Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse, accompanied by a group of high school girls motored to Elgin and Joliet. At Elgin they visited the different wards in the insane asylum and at Joliet they visited the women's and' men's state prisons. this evening. » The worthy matron, Miss Arline Harrison, filled the statiqn of conductress at worthy patrons' night at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, Friday evening. The worthy patron, Ray Page, acted as treaJhrer at thia time also. The associate matron, Mrs. Onjp Wheeler, has acepted an invitation to act as marshal on past officers' night at North Chicago, Saturday night, June 1. On June 10 the associate matron, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, will act as secretary on advanced officers' night at Mayflower chapter, Wauconda, and on June 12 she will act as Esther at advanced officers' night at Day Sta^ chapter, Dundee. On June 3 Friends' Night will b*r observed at\the local chapter with th4 worthy matron of Nunda chapter, Myrtle Hayford, m worthy BUETHDAt ANNIVERSARY A tfMsiy of friend*traryriaad lfra. ClaretoceiitQrtin at'her hoine on <Waukegan street Thursday evening, the event being id honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon passed delightfully at cards and refreshments were served. Mrs- Martin waa presented with ia gift as a memento of the occasion. . V,"" . INFANT DAUGHTER DIE$ The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels passed away tftrttrsday evening, just eleven days after the date of her birth. Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church with Rev. Fr. Nix officiating. She ia survived by her parents and little three jrMur old brother. . ' GERMOZONE Those who made the trip were: Mrs Joanne Rulien, Mrs. C. H. Diehl, Miss,™™ - • • -- Peterson, Minnie Ferwerda, Bernice rofctro** and Harry Shales, worthy Ferwerda, Helen Wegener, Lillian patron of Nunda chapter, as worthy of Chicago, spent Sunday in this city! ' ™d'1® °'l:1(>ck> •tand' Mr .nd Mr, George D««ln were ) Wem„ri.l Day, the cIok Woodstock visitors Thursday evening.) . *«- j J.- ^ :»i Mr,. Alma Thomas visited in the "' °"r M,y devotion,, a proces- D. E. Sayler home at Elgin Thursday.: »_ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson were HERMAN J. SOHAXFXR m r Moving and f^ftg DUtanoe Hwffig" PHOlik 1K4 \ p ' McHenry, Illinois CANDY makes a Sj Dessert --especially if jo* want to reduce! : have aH kinds of cunIt b V, 'to ' Ajfent for ' ^ WHTTMAN, * & I1ABTHA WASHINGTON ^ HJLIA KING'S •. • ' CANDY -- SPECIAL 3H6 Lb*- Trevor's Choeolat^p ~ .OO 's THOMAS P. BOLCEa The McHenry Druggist \ • I , Poor CWSMUt Is Fear Nothing is SO rash as fear; ithd the counsels of pusillanimity verj rarely put off, whilst they are always sure to acgraTate, the etlls which tfMy would 4r v;i ;•••; Woodstock visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were business visitors in Chicago Thursday. Miss Mary Brefeld of Crystal Lake spent one day last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff were guests of friends at Burlington, Wis., Sunday. Miss Calla Vasey was the guest of Miss Bertha Justen at Ringwood Sunday. Ed. Brefeld of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. And Mrs. B. J. Brefeld, Monday. Mrs. W. A. Sayer visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. "Banly, at Elgin, Thursday. Miss Bertha Justen of Chicago spent Sunday at her home north of this city. Father Hackett of Polo, IH., is spending a few days this week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and MB of Kenosha visited relatives in McHenry Sunday. Miss Alida Freund of Oak Park was the guest of Mas Lois Bacon over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and children of Elgifl Wire McHenry visitors Sunday. Mrs. John: R. Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Colby, at Crystal Lake, Friday. Mrs. Ben Hiller and Mrs. El. L. Rioter visited at Kenosha, Wis., a few days last week. Miss Gladys Freund of Woodstock was the guest of Miss Hasel' Bacon over the week-end. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. T. J. Walsh, over the week-end. . William Martin of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. George A-. Hanly of Elgin waa a Sunday caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. andMrs. H. Longenbach of Waukegan were guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Gerald Newman Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Befeley and friends of Freeport were guests of Mrs. W. A. Sayler Sunday. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock visited in the home of her father, William J. Welch, Monday. « Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breyer of Chicago are spending the week at their cottage at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood visited in the J. F. Claxton home Sunday. Miss Regina Glosson of WaukeflU spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, over the week-end. Miss Helen Welch of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, spent several days last week Mid this week at her home here. Mrs. Helen Fowler has left for her home, afttit visiting in the home of her glNMPt Ifer and Mrs. John Vycital. MareoUuo Hewers and daughter, llareella, at Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his father, George Meyei*' Mr. aMi Mrs. 'Floyd Thompson and f hildrOn of LaGrange visited in the home of his brother, Robert Thompson, Sunday. Dr. W. C. Besley and H. R. Bennett .©f Woodstock were Friday evening 'callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Sayler. Mrs. Lee Woodward of Racine, 'Wis., visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital, a few davs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and chil. dren of Waukegan visited in the homo of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs B. J. Brefeld, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter, Angela, and Mr. and Mrs. Germer Petesch of Chicago visited friends in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway and daughter, Betty, M. A. Conway and Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox motored to Polo, 111., Saturday. Frank W. Sayler and daughter, Joyce, and George Hutson and daughter, Zelma, of Woodstock were callers in the W. A. Sayler home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Meyers of Butte, Mont., are spending a few days visiting in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Misses Marcella Kennebeck and Grace Martin were Waukegan visitors Friday, where they visited Miss Mary Walsh at St. Theresa's hospital. Sunday, June 2--Corpus' Christi Sunday. The Corpus Christi procession, with the whole parish assembled outside at the 9 o'clock mass. Blessted Sacrament carried publicly with the procession to the cemetery. Sunday, June 2, 8 p. m., commencement exercises for St. John's school. Solemn Communion. V ; % PERSONALS s. Ada Smith and Mr. an3 flfrs. Granger Smith and son, Gage, of Elgin were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Sunday. Dwight Williams of Athens, Ohio, is a guest at the home of Fred Cooley on" Waukegan Road. Mrs. Williams and small daughters will return home with Mr, Williams Saturday morning. A large representation from McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Stoffel, May Justen, Bernice Weber, Louise Kilday. Mildred Jepson, Julia McLaughlin, Dorothy Fisher," Hehen Lawrence, Elvera Anhols, AnfiB Kaiser, Eleanor May. * ^ CARROLL AT LOCAL BANK WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK Attorney William M. Carroll, whft has been coming to McHenry every Wednesday for about four years and meeting with his clients, will again resume his weekly visits each Wednesday and has made arrangements to be at the /West McHenry State Bank, where rayone desiring to consult with him will be given an opportunity to do so. This young attorney has established a large practice in the McHenry territory and his clients have found it very convenient to meet him here each Wednesday, instead of having to go to Woodstock. BON TON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Vales entertained the members of the Bon Ton Bridge club and their husbands and friends at her home Saturday evening. Four tables of bridge were in play during a delightful evening and the first prizes were won by Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Ed Sutton, the second prizes went to Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Rose Huemann and the third priases Star, were in attendance at the worthy I were awarded to Mrs. J. J. Rothermel matrons' and worthy patrons' night | and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Dehcious at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, Fri- refreshments were served and music day evening. Among those from Mc- wa* ertjoyed later in the evening Henry who attended the meeting! several selectioas given by Mrs. Lilpatron for the evening The worthy matron of McHenry chapter, 'Miss Arline Harrison, received an invitation to act as treasr urer at Antioch on June 3, but will Jjot be able to accept the invitation because of a meeting of her own chapter on that evening. On June 10, the** worthy matron, Miss Arline Harrison, will be associate conductress «t Harvard and on June 26 she will be conductress at Hebron. _ On June 24 McHenry chapter will observe Worthy Matrons' night. METHODIST CHURCH .•iffl* are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sundi^C^- - Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Epworth League, 6 p. m. We were grieved to hear of the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. Bonham, who underwent an operation at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, last week. Rev. Hoover of Green\vood filled the pulpit during the absence of Rev. Bonham for whom his congregation hopes' for a rapid recoveftfv were: Miss Arline Harrison, Ray Page, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Miss Elsie Vycital, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Emma. Brown, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, C. W. Harrison, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Joe Smith, Leo Smith, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Charles Rietesel, Mis* Gladys Rietesel, Mrs. George LnAisay, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Maym4 Harrison. .. . , •, Lightweigltt Kettl u ilood It Heavy Ones , Pullman, Waslfc,--'Heavy aluminum cooking atensll8 ate tshown to be no more efficient thm. less expensive lighter weight kettles^as the result at careful experiments \ by Catherine Laodreth of Dunedin. New Zealand, research specialist In home economics now working at the University of Washington. Miss Landreth has'just embarked on a three to five year project to lm-. prove cooking methods for the housewife. She plans to Investigate the practicality of the new method of electric cooking In which the current passes directly through the food and to establish definite standards for vegetable cooking. v, • ' Flees From Anpry Witt « Into Wild Beast's Cage Los Angeles, <!alif.--A wild animal cage was the refuge place of a circus man when his Irate wife chased him about the "big top" with a horsewhip. This was the testimony of Alpheus G. Barnes Stonehouse, the "A1 G. Barnes" of circus fame, In court here in connection with a suit for separate maintenance. lian COx. MU HUNDRED C1#B , N-. The members of the Five Hundred club met at the home of Mrs. Mat Blake on last Wednesday evening. The usual number of tables were in play during the evening and the first prizes #ere won by Mrs. Peter W. Freund and Ford Jackson, the second prizes were won by Mrs. Ford Jackson and Thomas Kane »od the third prizes were awarded to Mirs. George Steinsdoerfer and Nick Kinnebeck. Delicious refreshments were served and the guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames Ford Jackson, James Jensen, Nick Kennebeck, Peter W. Freund, Thomas^ Kane and George Steinsdoerfer. BIDS WANTHD The Board of Directors of School District Number 9, McHenry, and Lake Counties, Illinois, advertise for bids for the building of a new school house for said district according to plans and specifications left for inspection at the residence of M. E. Brigkman, Clerk of said District, Spring Grove, Illinois. ~ Bids for tiie entire work and separate bids for carpenter work, brick work, plumbing and heating will bfe received. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for 10 pei cent of bid. K Bids to be in not later than June 10th, at 7 o'clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reall bids. .. - .i--*'. .BRIN$MAN, Clerk. • • 9§< MCli: AMPLE FOR YOU A;- We consider Q«rmozoAe' the greatest remedy made for diarrhoeas and bowel troubles in baby chicks. We are so anxious to have every poultry raiser in our community try Germozone, that for a •' limited time we are offering a 40c bottle for 10c. One to a family. Bring the attached coupon. ^ No matter how carefully you c\ean up each day, danger of digestive disorders and bowel ^roubles are always present. Drinking water and utensils are so easily contaminated, food particles escape your notice and become moldy, droppings and disease germs are carried Into the feed troughs on the chicks' feet. -r . _ „ / ozone it is the cap in ths Tak« no chances. Germozone purifies the shell of a shotgun. When drinking water and. even more important. It Permanganate reaches the Mils disease germs; and guards against infection, in crop, stomach and intestines. : Don't worry about the incurable diseases. They are rare, and sanitation internally and externally is the most you can do. The big things with chicks is your protection against the troubles that are so likely to come. - A teaspoonful of Germozone in a quart ^of drinking water three times a week--such a simple, inexpensive little care! Yet what « difference it makes to the chicks--and to yoa! •.; "l»«t First Try far Sick Chicken^* -. • F»r more than 19 years derm- Mone has been the great remedy for nasal, crop and bowel disorders, It acts quickly ag«insi the germs and poisons, and help* to heal the affected mejnbrane lining. There is nothing else Just like Qermoxone. It is especially valuable in case of sour crop, simple diarrhoeas. Umber neck, ptomaine poisoning, chilling, musty foods, colds, canker, swelled head, and as an aid in repairing the damage done by 4feraM by cocvidiosis. , SUING THIS COUPON Don't lode your chicks. Get started With Qermoxone now. Bring the coupon and 10c and get this 40-cent bottle; also a free copy ef the 1129 Lee Way Book, a 84 page tost book on Disease of Poultry and Stock. Your hottle is here. Come •ad get it NOW. Why GERMOZONE Saves Chicks Germozone is more than Just a mixture oi Permanganate and water: in addition to Permanganate it contains few ether ingredients. Permanganate is like a cap in a cap pistol: In Germfood in the crop it quickly breaks down and, like the • flash of the cap in the cap pistol, that's as far as it goes. But in Germozone the breaking down of the Permanganate "sets oft" a ' charge of Chlorine from the other four ingredients. Chlorine, the powerful anti- Heptlr, rarrien on through Into the Inteatfaea, counteract* Infection, aad eleaaaea and Konthca the Irritated mrmhraae. Germozone purifles the ,, drinking water, but this H alone is not enough. To « atop di rrrhrtoaa, the medi- , cine must reach the intes- » tines. (wcrmoaeM thl». dan later, aftar I try Germesone which highly recommend. Give me »ltle t" -- yoa • Thmti B, The McHenry Druggist beltle fee Me, u par Jhetir trial oSSifc** Mama _ '.Address-- --£2JLj ' Number ChlekM*. OwieL RESIDENCE CHANGES ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener and children are moving this week to the Henry Schaffer bungalow on Main street from the B. Popp flat. .. Mrs. C. McCabe and family moved last week from Waukegan to her home on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and family, who occupied the | house, have moved back to, the C. Blake house at the corner of Pearl and Court streets. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Baur are moving into their beautiful new bungalow on tihe new cement highway across the tiill pond. LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin entertained the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon. Despite the rainy afternooh a good attendance of members and friends was present. A pleasant time was enjoyed by a guessing contest furnishing entertainment for the guests. Refreshments were served. Stonehouse said he had divorced 1 The next meeting will be at the church Sarah Jane Hardigan Stonehouse, his at which time a bakery sale will take i second wife, in Las Vegas, Nev., In 1023, and that she was not entitled to an allowance now. The woman claims that her husband was not s legal resident of Las Vegas and that tho decree Is void. place. Remember the time and the place--Methodist church on Thursday, June 6. All members are requested to donate something for the sale. Ancient Nautical Terms Still Used on Vessels On all seagoing vessels both merchant marine and men-of-war, men work in shifts; watches is the nautical term. The watch from 8 p.' m. to midnight Is called the "first watch" since at one time it was regarded as the flrst watch In the day. Then came the "raid watch," from midnight to 4 a. m., as It comes In the middle of the night Then followed the "morning," the "forenoon" and the afternoon" watches. The watch from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. is called the "evening watch," but It Is often divided into two-hour watches and called the "flrst dog" and "second dog" watches. These were thus named because the sal lor men of another day regarded them as so short that even a dog could not catch a nap during one bf them. The "second dog" watch Is sometimes called the "admiral's watch" since It is the watch the highest In command would choose for himself, In which the officer would relieve after supper and get relieved early with all night left for sleep. ENTERTAINS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. Joe Weber entertained the members of her bunco club last Thursday afternoon. Several games of bunco were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. George Young, the second by Mrs. Joe Weber, the third by Mrs. Ed Thompson, while Mrs. Edgar Thoimas received the consola tion. Mrs. Thomas Doherty received tho prize for the mosttiumber of buncos. Refreshments w»re served. ROYAL ENTERTAINERS .. ThO Royal Entertainers met at tiKt home of M!rs. Ben Hiller on Tmirsday evening with five hundred serving as the entertainment for those present. The first prize was won by Mrs. H. L. Ritter, the second by Mrs. Gritzmacher, tha third prize by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and the fourth prize by Mrs. Mat Steffes. The next meeting will be j£ the home of Mrs. Robert Frisby, •AVV./WW * $} • * 'm. IRemember Those Who Are • 1 Kia| Cettoa The ^expression "Cotton Is King" was used by Senator James Henry Hammond of South Carolina on the floor of the United States senate tn 1808 tn reference to the cotton crop bringing lo such a (arcs sua of money. $ LONG BOY SAYS THAT" He intends to spend the week-end in that good old state just north of ( here but may be like the fellow who S&ked the officer where he was and on being told he was on the corner of 42nd and Fifth said, "S'never mhktf thft \) details, s'wat city am I in?" DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. Te local Daughters of the G. A. R. will hold their regular business meeting at the Woodman hall Tuesday afternoon, June 4. r. By Protecting Those Left Behind . ' : , - • ' - - " 'j *s\ 1 ' What more fitting way in which to honor; those who have given their all that we ^ *ge| might live in peace, than to set up a per-g manent memorial, a saving trust fund for those dependent upon our income. This bank is ready-and willing to aid yQ! important task. See us - tWt. 'Pay 356. iSNi K •'---1- 7 - ' " ". ' *' -* ^ ' • West McHenry State Bank Bank That Servile Built'! % *i.H te' > far- ' m: 7