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•.'I, •W.-" THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1933 MOTHERS CLUB \ On February 10 the Mothers club met lit the home of Mrs. Charles Mertes with Mrs. Clarence Bouplas as assistant hostess. Supt. C. H. Da-1 EASTERN STAB MEETING McHenry chapter, O. E. S., met Monday evening in a regular business session. Plans were discussed for the play, "In the ^Fountain of Youth," to t>e given in March. Rehearsals fjr this play have already commenced. The roast beef dinner was served to a good crowd Tuesday evening. Music during the dinner was furnished by the worthy matron, Miss Elsie Vycital, and her thrge brothers, Iter spoke on "Idle Hours Between 4 charies' Stanley and Richard, and 8." Mrs. Herman Schaefer was ^ ip^g ^or^hy matron thanks all comin charge of the games and a pleasant j mjttees for their work in making the meeting closed with the serving of ^" dinner a success as well as those who freshments. The next meeting will finished and assisted In any way. be with Mrs. Charles Fich at her hat; The Good Will card club ^ill meet shop on Ma^jh 10 with Mrs. E. H. afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Merrick as assistant hostess. Mrs. j^;jjer) assisted by Mrs. James Per- E. C. Coe, county suj>eriritendent of i • schools, will speak on "Parents." J Qn pyjday evening, twelve members --T-r1-. ^ />•' ;* 'from McHenrv -chapter attended ..UplLTINft PARTY SEBO-WIRES Uu Ami SSbo, daughter of Mr arid Mrs. Peter Sebo of Richmond, and Mr. Vincent Wirfs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs of McHenry, were married at St. Joseph's church at Richmond at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. They were attended by Miss Julena Kline, a cousin of the groom, and Mr. Clements Wirfs, a brother of the groom.' The bride was charming in a gown of white with a short veil which had been the wedding veil of the groom's mother, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and narcfissus. The bridesmaid wore a green gown with green head band and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a chicken dinner was served to. about twenty a! guests at, the home of the bride's par- !card party giyen by WcodstOck chap-' ents and supper was served to mem '*V Ifrs. .vfY Marshall and 4^. Mm H. M. Stepiben'son won first/bers of the families at the home of jBeavis entertained at a quifting party pfize'in bridge ami Mrs. James Beavisj the groKim in McHenry. for the benefit of the.American Legionsecond prize in five hundred at'j. Mr., and Mr*. Wirfs -will,Sliye at Auxiliary .at I>gion hall on Wednes"-: j^hi's'.-"party. Those from McHenry, Ttichmond. S ; > : ; ^ day evening of lasf week. Bridge chapter who attended were: Mrs.'- . y 1 \--•• ,-|f, >;• honors weint to Mrs. Ben Miller, the Minnie Miller, Mrs. J. R. Smithy Mrs, FRANK SMITH 88 YEAR&OLD five hundred honors to. Mrs. P*ter E. i;. BasTsett, Mrs. Beriry VogeVMrs,j Frafik Smith was 88 years old on ;•:• • Nciss and t^inco to Miss Fr&nccsBNie- t JVlajrtin, Mrs. H -M* St<?phc,hsonf:^b'rxijijrv 28 and on *vXondlav fivenina? Delicious ' *• ~ ,• «. FOR ASSESSOR I desire in this manner to announce to the Voters that I will be a candidate for the office of assessor of McHenry township, subject to the will of the voters., at the election 6n April 4, 1933. Your support at the. polls will be greatly appreciated. RAYMOND HALti. FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I wish to announce that I will be .a candidate for Township Clerk, April 4th. Having served in this position for* the past year I believe my experience should qualify me. Re-* specifuliy soliciting your vote. . P. M. JUSTEN. f r.LFOR ASSESSOR .The undersigned announces that he> , .. ... will b« a candidate tor the office of, ft®.™. YOUNG PRISONERS HEAR SENTENCES MANY GASES DISPOSED OF I NCOURTS Joseph White, 18 years old, last Thursday Was sentenced to serve from one to twenty years in the state reformatory at Pontiac on a plea of guilty to extortion. Sentence was passed by Judge Shurtleff after White said he had nothing to say why sentence shouid not be passed. In recommending the penalty State's Attorney V. S. Lumley said it was the lightest he..could recommend. He said if he gave White •at mediately pick ,him up and send him . V M ***• ' ing of tjherry Washington assessor for McHenry township, a. . ,, . , , . . . the election to be held on Tuesday, ^ the p™°" ., fl°f r April 4. Your vote at that time wU years" out ^ the fee appreciated. JOE N. SCHMITT. j^vernment i* wag,ng ,a w^r on all • 'extortionists. The first Lihdberg Case followed by attempt td extort $50,000 on the second Lindbergh baby, and the recent case in Denver is fre&n in the minds of citizens. Extortion, ... Ms J. Freurtd. A pleasant evening IFASTN ACHT -IS '• 8tjCCE$S•• •. ."•> *- LEX*JON COSTU.ME DANCE J was spent in cards with prizes being . ^n&e old-fashioned. Fasmacht or ooS-'v Depression times are affecting eyen j ^on by Mrs- Fred Smith, Ed. Smith, tume dance held at JohnSburg Mon- the social activities of the present dayj Mrs wi!I Smith "and Mrs. Andrew day evening was a»big success with a and a hard times costume dance spon-. Steinsdoerfer. large crowd in attendance. The hall Pored by McHenry Post, No. 491,. Mr. Smith is in good health and was filled with attractive and comic American Legion, and by the Legion enjoys meeting his relatives anH costumes and musjc for dancing was Auxiliary, was held at Stoffel's hall j friends. He recited verses in German during the evening and,.entertained his guests with rhymes and memories of other days. Those "who were present were: Mrs. M. J. Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louts Smith, Mr. furnished by a from Kenosha. termann, who wore her grandmother's wedding dress, and Walter Smith, attired as Uncle Sam, were awarded prizes for their costunjes. Stf. MARY'S BENEFIT Fourteen tables of cards were five-piece orchestra Saturday night. Miss Martha Het-1 The hall was colorful with a variety of costumes appropriate to hard ! times which afforded much merriment for the guests during the evening. ( Prizes were awarded during the evening with Peter Neiss receiving a prize donated by Art Smith, Mrs. I and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Martin Smith, Georgie A. Meine received a prize do- j Ed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew nlav at the card nartv soonsored bv nated by Barbian Prothers, Mrs. F. Steinsdoerfer and Mrs. Will Smith. Lyr^c»;„„ w JL* f JVo honofif Schoewer^ feceivd a prize donated by; Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago, Mrs. FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK I desire to announce that I will be a candHate for the office of township clerk, Mcttenry township, at the 7 election to> held Tuesday. April 4.: Lm^'^ $****>. tod^ of ,the Yoiir vote ciatefcV will be greatly the Christian Mothers for the benefit ... „ e* t r> • _ of St. Marj's church Sunday nightf. . "I ? S ° ' am?s ®?avisJc'| Helena Mullenbach and Mat Smith of; given. It leads up to and is a fitting vlsj a- I.. ceived a prize donated by Ray Mc- j Johnsburg, Minn., were unable to be " Prizes in bridge w6re won by Mrs. Gee and Jolm Molidor was awarded a present. Gejo rge Fre» und,\ rM rs. Jacob• F« . J• usrt.e n pri.z e d, o^n a.te d, .b v „Bo ,lg er>, s/ Drug S0.to re, ,a nd jM rT». A* nn.a .M eyers; ptr izesO mi-n f-i ve VM..i ss „Fr ances Micuh e.ls ali so recei• vedj a hundretd wte nrtt _ to Mj rs. jJ oxe i Stilxlitn- gi , pri.z e ,fr om .ther Farm<ers Co -^O perative i JMursst.e nJ.a cob freund and Mrs. Nwk company in appreciation of £he r cos- ... -.- •••.•" tume which was made of chicken feed . v.. il»gs sold at the Farmers Mill. LINGER LONGER CLUB | The Linger Longer club met with ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB ' Mrs. Charles Mertes Thursday eyefl-|, Mrs. Albert p^y entertained the ing. Bunco was piayed and prizes members of her bridge club Thursday were awarded to Mrs. C. Mertes, Mrs. afternoon. Awards went to Mrs. Geo. Fred C. Schoewer and Mrs. Ray How- Mrs Agmg ard. The next mmeeeettiinngg wwiillll take j Freund and Mrs. Peter Freund place Friday evening of next week Johnsbure* with Mrs. Louis McDonald. 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT GEORGE O'BRIEN In a Speedy Zane Grey Story "The'Golden West" Action, Thrills, Excitemcirt and Romance Also Comedy and Others FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 3 On Our Stage Show Boat Road Show BIG MUSICAL REVUE Adults 35c Children 15c SATURDAY - SUNDAY March 4-5 Stuart Erwin Alisoa Slripworth in a Fast Action Comedy "He Learned About Women" The story of a Millionaire Sap and a Lady Racketeer and Short Subjects RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. William Green returned the last of the week from their MARRIED 36 YEARS Oft Sunday, February 26, Mfr~8ftd Mrs. Peter M. King of Chicp^o celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anrtiverasry. Those from McHenry who spent the day wit^ them _ _ most severe crimes on; the statute PAY books . r RAY McGEE: | Attorney Wm. M.: CarroH represented White.' He said he agreed with the / state's attorney, and his client and his client's folks were satisfied With the recommendation. Attorney Carroll said his client admitted the charge and there was nothing left for him to do but to pay the penalty. He said he was sure he would make a model prisoner and would be deserving of an early parole. To this statement State's Attorney Lumley said he would not object in case the a good prisoner and does as prison officials want him to do. The much talked of "schoolboy case" in the circuit court came to an end late the same afternoon when Ben Stedman, John Bokemfeier and John Stafford were sentenced to serve M, EJ' CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ^ The men of the church will terVe a pancake and sausage supper to the public at the church Saturday. Tickets are 25 cents. On Sunday evening, March 5, there will be a special service with special music and a sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Cross," which is be-1 ing prepared by seven ladies and a rnixed quartet. This drama is one that lias had "repeat requests" given in every community where it has been preparation for the Ea&ter services. The public is invited to attend this • . . ... . . .. service on Sunday eveafaMfc March 5. fays m *he county on a I petty larceny charge and given one STATE HEALTH I year probation on a charge of burglary. The sixty day sentence ended Saturday monrpfng and the boys were released. Time already spent in the BEPORT ISSUED King's sister and her family, Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer, and husband and son. Hubert, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer* Those-"irom Chicago who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoewcr, Ben Schoewer, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Garrity and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lange. - A pleasant day was spent in visit-1 ,h oneymoon t4.r i•p andj are now ik eepi•n gf, 'n£> cards and games and a delicious dinner was served house in the Mrs. Green bungalow on Court street. Mrs. Green and her , sister, Miss Charlotte Madden, have moved to the latter's house nearby.. - I CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained the members of her card club at her home at Smith corners Thursday afternoon. Mr. King, who is a plumber in Chicago, was born and raised in this vicinity, where he is well known. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. King have two sons, William and Morgan, who iilfio!'were present at the celebration* • . wopo M i, nnn death rate at 10.9 per county jail since the arrest of the trio were -*r. M00 persons and an aggregate of was counted on the sentence. 8d,183 fatalities in the state, Illinois' Awardied $2,490 Damages enjoyed its most favorable mortal- j Mrs. Hannah Broderman of Wood- Ii.yL..ref° ln history of the stock was awarded a $2,490 verdict state last year, according to a report against Alvin Westman by a jury in issued by the office of Dr. Frank the circuit court Thursday afternoon. * ""i^' doctor. The jury was out two hours. Mrs. Contagious diseases in general Broderman asked $10,000 damages for •W *eve* death rates while the death of her husband in an acciaiphtheria, tuberculosis, diarrhea and dent January 14, 1930. The suit remeasles were each responsible for suited from an accident in which the mortahty far below any past .record plaintiff charged Alvin Westman with 10 «fr s^ate" reP°rt said. j being responsible f««• the death of Together these four diseases August Broderman. caused 5,108 deaths in 1932 com-1, Rudolph Rennelts, 27, and George •>aruj99Vlt*1 'n and 9,793 Hanson, 19, on Monday pleaded guilty in 1922. Last year the aggregate to petty larceny in the county court mortality from these four diseases and were sentenced to serve terms at was much lower than the number of Vandalia. Rennelts was sentenced to fatalities attributed were awarded to Mrs. Louis Wil brandt, Mrs. Edmund Keefe and Mis. Mat Blake. I I - t o t u b e r c q l o s i s o n e y e a r a n d H a n s o n s i x m o n t h s . . BIRTHS al0"e >n each year prior to 1930. Each must pay a fine of $1. Five hundred was played ,„d prizes1 JV"/,"™; two were apprehended at Maw. i , J«r of Almena, Wis., announce T*e: heart disease, cancer and diabetes in- rengo last week by Chief of Police birth of a daughter, Feb. 2fi. ..Mrs. I creased sharply, the death rate from H«nry Nulle and charged with steal- Kuchenmeister was formerly. Carolyn each of these causes reaching in 1932 inff automobile parts and "stripping" " e* (°f McHenry. the highest point ever recorded in cars at Marengo, Belvidere, DeKalb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Illinois mortality from all three has and Elgin. The pair confessed to the followed a strong upward trend for charge. the last decade, a tendency that has! -- been noticably accelerated since 1929.! DESTROY SLOT MACHINES "Together these three diseases were Thirty-seven slot machines, conresponsible for 29,399 deaths in 1932 ^seated during the reign of Charles MARENGO BUTTER AND EGG MAN MURDERED Gustive H. Hitterman, butter and egg man of Marengo, was found slain in an alley at 26th and Halsted streets, Chicago, Tuesday morning. His skull had been fractured and he was badly beaten about the head and body. An apron was tied about his head. Mystery surrounds the finding of the body and no clues were at hand to help the police in solving the murder. Hitterman had lived at Marengo about five years. He made regular trips to Chicago with his trade. «f Impeachment The house of representatives has the sole power of impeachment. The senate has the *>»« powe*;M try all lmpea chin ents. Niles Center are parents of a son. born Tuesday at the John B. Murphy hospital in Chicago. Mr. Owen is the son of Lewis Owen of Oklahoma, a fcfrmer resident of McHenry. February 22, meant more than just George Washington's birthday to Mr. and Mrs. William Amos, Chicago, because a seven-pound boy was born to them on that day. EARL GEER DIES AT CRYSTAL LAKE H6MK Earl Geer died at his home at Crystal Lake Saturday after an illness of nearly a year. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the hopie with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. He is survived by his wife, a sister of George H. Johnson of McHenry. Mr. 'and Mrs. George Johnsd|i attended the funeral Tuesday ' ' • i 5 The Fifth Weekly Sale Watch this space against 27,784 in 1931. One out of each W* Hadley as special prosecutor durthree deaths from all causes in the *nS the special investigation of alstate last year was attributed to one leged crime and liquor violations sevor another of these three causes, eral years ago, were put to death heart disease being credited with 18,- Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Harold 000 fatalities cancer with 9,033 and Reesediabetes with 2,07*7." j The slot machines had been in the "Three people are the victims of custody of Howard Rawson, special either heart disease, cancer or diabetes deputy sheriff during the special intoday for every two a decade ago, in vestigation. A recent county court Illinois. The combined mortality rate or^er instructed the sheriff to destroy from the three diseases has climbed tlie machines. The machines have from 263 per 100,000 people in 1918 to keen stored in the Rawsdn home base- 378 in 1932, while the actual number ""e"* at Woodstock since confiscated of deaths charged against the three several years ago. The order destroying the machines practically ends all prosecution connected with the investigation. causes increased from 16,687 to 29- 899." 25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste 2 for 37C 25c Kotex,-' • "7 . • 19^ 75c Squibbs Mineral Oil ...._ 49^ 30c Bromo Quinine 7;-. Pint McKessson Milk of Magnesia 29Cc 35c Modess _ 4160 $1.50 Agarol 25c Kleenex 50c Dr. Drake's Glessoo $1.00 B. D. Fever Thermometer .1. M9c $1.00 Coty's Face Powdtr • .69 $1.25 Bisodol -' „ 65c Pond's Cold Cream : 60c Murine Eye Wa^h ; .49^ 40c Squibb's Tooth Paste -27d $1.00 Miles Anti Pain Pills ; -51<? 10c Palmolive Beads . ; 50c Phenolax Waferi ^ ^ 60c Sal Hepatica _. _ 7 30& $1^5 Henry (George. Cigars ^88<t -43c 50 New Gillette Blades - _a9«t 75c Doanes Kidney Pills d53d 05c Mistol _ -- I9d $1.00 St. Regis Watches 1.. 63d 75c Baume Bengue -~53<t 60c Amolin Body Deodorant .-39d $1.00 Ovaltine [ --73^ 60c D & R Cold Cream : --43ci- 5 lbs. Epsom Salts _33<^ 50c Wildroot Shampoo -,33d 89c Kruschen Salts --59<* $1.25 Alarm Clocks . _ 79d 50c Lyw| ^ ............ ,36^ 39c Rubber Glovea ' -19i PHONE «0 THOMAS P. BOLGER ILLINOIS FINEST DRUG STOBI HOHENEY, ILL. 'iu. to f.' M. a CHURCH Today is the day of opportunity. R. N. A. MEETING Do not plan to put the best things off Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A until tomorrow. Many things are will meet next Tuesday night, March more important than the things we On March 9 the camp will serve have been putting first. (a public supper at Woodman hall. You are invited to attend services AH dues must be paid to the recorder at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m Morning worship, 11 a. ro. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattaiih At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, March! 5, there will be a special service with special music and a sacred drama, . The^ Challenge of the Cross," which is being prepared by seven ladies and a mixed quartet. TTie program in full appears elsewhere in this issue. This service leads up to and is a fitting preparation for the Easter services. The public is invited to attend this service next Sunday night. The official board will meet next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The flowers for the services last Sunday were furnished by the McHenry Floral, company. They wpre much appreciated and added much to tho service. The pancake and sausage supper last Saturday night given by the men of the church was quite successful and enjoyed by all who attended. Thanks are extended to the men who furnished the material for the supper as follows: Wm. Spencer, prepared pancake and buckwheat flour; Earl Peterson, Heidelberg sausage; Art Smith, Break O'Mom coffee: A. Krug and L. A. Erickson, butter; C. H. Duke r and Fred Ferwerda, cream and milk. not later than March 10.. Peanuta Contain Much Fat - A pound of whole peanuts contains nearly a half-pound of fat and nearly one•'fourth of h potinrt of protein. PAST ORACLES TO MHBTT The McHenry County Past Oracles' club of the Royal Neighbors will meet "in Woodman hall next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Local past oracles are invited to attend this meeting. , A lot of people are hard to please. Soma others are Jvat *• 4th Aooiversary Specials COMPLIMENTARY BODY CONTOUR MASSAGE, given with any Beauty Service, amounting to $1.00 up during the month of March Only, at both Salons PERMANENT WAVES Two persons for $3.01 up Or Singly for $1.85 up THERMIQUE HEATERLESS WAVE Croquinole or Spiral $15.00 Value--2 persons for $15.01 Complete with Shampoo and Finger "Wave „ SHAMPOOS, FINGER WAVES-- at 25c up Choice of Popular Beauty Aids-- Three for $1.00 MANICURE 50c HAIR CUT ...50c MARCEL 50c STOlVfi^ANATO'S 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstock. 111. 4 South Grove Ave. TelepfeoM 1601 Elgin, Illinois C. D. OF A. HOLD MEETING *^he Catholic Daughters of America enjoyed their last social meeting until after Lent, Monday evening. A good attendance of members was present and cards were played with Mrs. prize in bridge and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer and Laura Weber winning the prizes in five hundred. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. ' - At BOLGER'S W eek-End Special Inauguration Brick ; llftiocolate ~ ~ Strawberry Fruit Ice -- and VanitMii. ;' The People's Choice'that's what we call this Luick special.- ! Ser^e it, and you Ml agree; Luick rich, dark chocolate---e^rer popular, smooth, delicious vanillar--and strawberry fruit ice. It's a brick that appeals to every one. Order from Bolger's for Inauguration Day parties as well as for the week-end. We'll vouch.for the absol;al«' deliciousness of this brick ' T-d>' -. ' t Books Books Storieg of Adventure, Mystery, Love, War, Air, History Regular 75c Pophlar Copyright Novels 49^ At Bolger's Friday and Saturday 39 ' Farmers Toil have not seen this price beaten POULTRY COD LIVER OIL--Regular $1.00 gal. Bring your own container : : (Watch for price on Formaldehyde for Seed Treatment) 40 Real Camera Bargain 2-A BROWNIE BOX CAMERA 89<* ,One of the best £astman makes 4If Colgate's Special Regular 10c Bars ; ' COLGATE'S CHARMIS SOAP or COLGATE'S OLD COLONIAL LAVENDER SOAP 12 BARS FOR 59^ A Very Superior Soap--We Guarantee It MEN, ATTENTION y;:.:CoIgUt©%iShaving Cream 3Sc . ;.;-'v;'i:0olgate's Shaving Talcum 25© ^olga^e's Styptic Pencil IQc • ALL TjiRF.E FOR.- 30^ Palmolive Shaving Cream . ..rL Palmolive Shaving Talcum Palmolive Styptic Pencil ^ : ALL THREE FOR 70cs m 250 10c 70o 4% Anderson's Candy Special MADE IN RICHMOND CMfeil ANDERSON CREAM CARMELS 39^ jpTLIA KING'S CANDY SPECIAL Full pound Julia King's Chocolate and Bon Bons 39<^ 43 Jig Saw Puzzles We have tlie mos^ complete assortment of Jig Saw puzzles this side of Chicago. The new craze is getting" bigger every day. A few of the titles we have just received: "Oil Guard", 44The Prince", "The Desk Safe", "Jungle Killers", "Sunset on the Lake", "Kittens", Poor Poet", 'Conquerors", "World's Fair", "Merchant Slrn", "Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg", "Washington at Mount Vernon", 4'Colorful Venice", "Washington's Ancestral Home in England**^ ^Following the Hounds", "Movie Star Jig Saws." 44 PATRONS OF THE McHENRY POSTOFFICE. UNABLE FOR VARIOUS REASONS TO GET THEIR MAIL REGULARLY, ARE ENTITLED TO AS MUCH CONSIDERATION WHERE POSTAL SERVICE IS CONCERNED AS THE NEAREST PATRON. For The Girls It will soon be time to store that wintcr uoat away WITH THIS COUPON AND 3 CENTS WE Will give you a Cedarized, Moth-Proofed Gaij^ ** luent Bag. You must see them to appreciate them. -