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^ <* 'V- v.:- f-v A** <?. .-<v'" k ft , • :>? . ', 4 r«.A, rf-V, i -t". ^ -- *»VAJ^ '•iV /' A ' '* > •*~ * " ' . "** ' v ' ' * " ' V* %/ ' . • , , ' „ " * > t , ' ' Page Eight 'a^rAl ' " THE HcHEKEY PLAINDXULLER ' 'A* • ^ u'" , •" * •* vV. ?;-fWr -- * »v *»/"<* <«»#»* ' -^T ^ ^ - -fji „ HOi "«ki£ « . ' ^•*" ' i + r . " < " R " ' ; „-vkjt •** 5B;-4't!Vs,' , »v •» * *#" **.•.**< U-W> .«*« "v-Hfe 1,-S^. >t A*«.-v»»s^-t,s'»' *-».. v *#*£*.» «•- ( «<!*.«•*# #* Thursday, April 19,1934 ( •M 'iV; l!WR] ^ U:.';' ••»"' ';•••' ' -'y 'jWrji n" 1c ~frr^~l FRIDAY, APRIL 20 James Dunn - Claire Trevor in "HOLD THAT GIRL'1 Starting Uncle O'Bie's Joy Night. Use Merchant Tickets and save* 15c Adults 30c - Children 10c :'- ' , $ SATURDAY. APRIL 21 1 Matinee 2:30 Adiilts 25c -^Children 10<f * Eveninp 30c -10c • • . (Joorge O'Brien - Mary Bifisn ' •' . in . : - "EVER SINCE EVE" ' Episode No. 3. Pirate Treasure Short Subjects SI N. - MOX. APR. 22 - 23 • Cont, Sunday from 2:30 to 11:00 • WHEELER & WOOLSfcY . 'in ' •' 'HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY' Charlie Chase Comic - Popeye Cartoon and Fox News TUESDAY--BARGAIN NIGHT APRIL 24 Adults 15c - Children 10c "MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN" 4 Acts of Vaudeville WED. - THURS., APR. 25 - 26 • Adults 30c - Children 10c Shows 7 - 9 Barbara Vtanwyk in " EVER IN MY HEART" Relief Corps Benefit Show , NEW FOREST ARMY MEMBERS . Christy Scarb rough, Elmer Hetterman, Vernon R. Howe and Fred Kamholz, Jr., were among the forty-six youths from the county who left Wednesday morning for Ft. Sheridan, where they will receive preliminary training before being sent to federal campg for service in the reforestation army. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks in this manner to the voters of McHenry county who supported me at the polls in the Democratic primary when I was a candidate for the nominatioh for county clerk. 47 , . . HOWARD CAIRNS. JOHN Friday-Saturday Specials DRUID SHEETING, 81 W / wide, unbleached 29c "* ' ' ' •' » ^ - PEI'PEREL SHEETS/8,1x9$, '.seamless; .bleached' ..98c PILLOW TUBING, 42 in. widie, .. snow white, yd. J$c PRINTED VOILES, Floral and all-over patterns, 36 and 39 ifi.,v..l5c CREPE GOWNS, permanent crepe, size 17 ..... l\|lESS PRINTS, 80 square Golden !$tar Percales, floral and multiilor patterns i... 18c P«fwua| Mrs. Louis McDonald visited in the Aims home at Terra Cotta, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund of Waukegan were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Louis Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holly and his mother, Mrs. Nizzie Holly, are living in the upper flat of their house on lloute 20. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Atkinson, son, Bobbie Gene, and Mr. Eiberger oi Chicago were Sunday callers in the Wm- Staines homer ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday jeith her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Nye. ' . .. _ V' Mrs. Harry Durland Vjas a Des- Plaines visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and Mr; and Mrs. Will Meyers of Johnsbtirg were Sunday visitors in the John Kin? h o m e - I ; ' . • " - . /'• Mr and Mrs. A. K. Burns and sort of Oak Park were SunS^y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. . Mrs- Thomas McCabe and Mrs. E. Kennebeck were Elgin visitors Monday. Miss Elsa Nye of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the weekend with relatives here. Miss Viola Staines visited Rosemary and Jennie Glos«>en and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt in Kenosha, Sunday. SEASIDE PERCALES, full Miss Winifred Tetlow ofElgin was standard grade, fast j:olors.,...12'/ic a guest last week m the R- I. Over- ALL LINEN TOWELING. 18 in. bleached or unbleached, yd. 16c PRINTED PIQUE VOILES, multicolor check and stripes, yd. 29c TURKISH TOWELS, good weight, size 20x4, 2 for 25c BATH MATS, blue and white pattern, gpeciml «i.39c OBKEM STREET Shows--7 Md t THC B*4E15B MATINEE SUNDAYS 2:30 P. M. Admission, 10c and 20o McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. H-25c I: Friday and Saturday, April 10 and XI They Crash the Beauty Racket To See , / What MaJjes "It" Go/ BERT. WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY /- " loose again in HIPS, HOORAY!" See Them Make a "Century Of Progress" In Five Minutes Sunday and Monday, April 22 and 23 Blondes .. . Brunettes .,. lfedheads ... v Thej All Fell For Him ... Under the Axe! CHARLES LAUGHTOW •*Tlie Private Life of HENRY VHI" He Wielded the Axe in Politics and In Love Wednesday and Thursday, April as and 26 Traveling salesmen on the loose! Farmers' daughters oh the jump/ Jealous wives on the trail! V Missing husbands on the pan! , ; "CONVENTION CITY" 10 Great Laugh Stars :RANK LCAPRA^ Coming Next Week IABLE C0LBER1 ton home. Miss Genevieve Knox visited hi C3llcago over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin were weekend gnests in the John Fay home. Miss Elizabeth, Bofrer of Chicago spent the weekend witlvher mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Connell of Evanston spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett visited in Chicago Sunday. Miss Viola Staines spent Thursday afternoon in the home of her parents near Solon Mills. Misses Mary and Frances Fleming attended a funeral in Chicago Monday. Mrs- Agues Shea and son, Vincent, of Chicago visited relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Lena Stoffel, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited Mrs. J. W. Wolfhope at the home of her father, F. L. McOmber, at Highwood, Thursday. Mrs. Wolfhope, who was called here by the death of her mother, left Friday for her home at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. C. E. Denman of Gurnee and Mrs. J. F. Denman and son of Waukegan were Thursday guests of Mrs. E. E. Denman. Mirs. C. W. Goodell, Mass Ethel Jones and Mrs. George Johnson attended the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at Hebron Monday night. Mrs. Lester Bacon was an Elgin visitor Monday. Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin spent Tuesday at her home here. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of St- Charles spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones attended the district meeting -pf the Business and Professional Woman's club at Elgin, Sunday. Mr. ancUMrs. Georpe Garrity of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind-, spent the weekend here. Lost Tire RoHs Back, Bumps Motorist Over White Plains, N. Y.--A motorist lost the tire from his left rear wheel as he turned the corner from Main street into Broadway. Th tire had bounced over the curb by the time he got out of the car to see what was tvrong. As he bent over to examiiie the tireless wheel, the free-wheeling tire, which had circled a tree and bounced back to the pavement, struck him from behind and knocked him sprawling. Alter an Indignant glancearound in search of ambushed Jokers, the motorist brushed himself off and put the tire on the wheel again. He didn't give his name. nA. Society Motes LION AND LIONESS STAGE DEATH FIGHT Beatty, Trainer, Risk* Life Trying to Hall Them. ' . Cleveland.--In a savage' battle to the death, a huge male lion killed a young lidness while Clyde Realty, ace animal trainer, risked his life trying to separate the beasts. ' The lions tore and clawed attach other in the case where Beatty has been handling 40 lions and tigers for the amusement of patrons of a circus. The battle took place only a short time before a matinee performance. Beafty was in the cage, cracking his whip, during the entire 10 minutes of the struggle. Four other male lions and four tigers which had already been brought under control of the trainer were In the cage at the time, perched on high pedestals. Wild roars and savage growls reverberated through the auditorium as the circus attendants thronged to the cage, shouting to Beatty: "Come out, they'll turn on you." , Unperturbed, Beatty went on with his regular afternoon act calmly. Beatty admitted it was one of the most trying experiences of his career. "I wasn't expecting anything like this," he said. "I was putting three young lionesses through thtir paces. Before I put them In, I put in five male lions and four tigers, setting them on their perches. "Sammy, one of the male lions, sprang like a (lash of lightning at one of the young females. I opened the door immediately and drove out the other two females into the runway. "I whipped the two fighters with the whip and poked Sammy with the chair, The attendants turned three, water hose on them, but Sammy clung to his grip until the female slumped over dead." Sammy was led into solitary con- .finement. Ohio Amazon Ordered to Quit Coal Mine Job Cadiz, Ohio.--Ohio's "Amazon of the pits," the slate's only woman coal miner, was ordered back to her kitchen. State authorities told If a Mae Stull thirty-four years old, who has worked in coal mines ever since she can re member, that she must go back to washing dishes, cooking and sewing. Coal mining, said the state, is no job for a woman. Besides, there's a law Miss Stull didn't agree. She said so in no uncertain terms. "TJiey hpven't any more right to take me out of the mines than they have to take another woman from her •baby work' In the kitchen," she de clared, her black eyes snapping. "Why. I can load more coal in a day than any ATTEND CLUB MEETING Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mjisa Ethel Jones and Mrs. George H. Johnson attended the dinner meetnig of the Business and Professional Women's club held at Hebron Monday evening. In the absence of the' president, Mrs. Mary Yates of Woodstock, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, vice-president, presided at the business session. M. tor of the Harvard Herald, was the guest speaker. Miss Ethel Jones wtus appointed a member of the nominating committee for the annual meeting of the county on May 7. Mrs. C. W. Goodell was appointed as one of the delegates to the annual state convention at Cairo on May 3, 4 and 5. « . CARD PARTY A SUCCESS A'successful card party was sponsored by members of t,he Altar and Rosary sodality for the benefit of* St. Patrick's church Sunday evening in the church hall. Ten tables of cards were in play and prizes in bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyon, in five hundred to Mr. and F. Walsh, edM Mrs. John Bolger, in pinochle to Mrs. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEEfr v The Mothers Club will -meet FHday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen with Mrs- E. E. Bassett as assistant hostess. Mr. " E. C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, will be the guest speaker and Mr. L. H. Brattain will give a reading. Mr. VanHousen pf Evanston will be present and will ta]k about a library for McHenry. SHERMAN-NIENHAUS Mrs. Nina Sherman became the bride of M!r. Charles Nienhaus last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Roger-Kaufman at the English Lutheran church parsonage in Woodstock. The bride was formerly Miss Nina Hobart of Ostend. They will be at home to their friends at. the farm home of the groom. 94 YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiss, daughter and son, of Sauckville, Wis., visited Mrs. Joseph Palmes in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Niesen, Sunday. They had not seen Mrs. Palmes for sixteen years and the visit was much, enjoyed. Mrst Palmes is now 94 years old and is active and in good health. ' SOCIAL MEETING The social meeting of we-Catholic Daughters,, of America will be held Monday evening, April 23, in K. C. hall. A committee has been appointed to take charge of cards, prizes and lunch Plans are also being made for the Mothers Day party in May. LINGER LONGER CLUB The Linger Longer club met Wednesday evening at the Peter J. Schaefer home. Prizes went to Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Howard Culver and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ray Howard in two weeks. 9 R.N.A. CAW MEETS Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. held a meeting Tuesday night, followed by a social hour and cards. Plans were made for a public card .party the first Tuesday in May. AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Legion hall tonight and a good attendance of members is urged. Plans will be made for the Elgin party. .• . IT." Rr^utton and in euchre to Donald Givens. GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEES MifcET Mrs. Harry Durland, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. Geo. Stilling, M!rs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs- G. W. Hess spent Wednesday at Elgin where they attended the field meeting of the Girl Scout organization. A noon luncheon was served at the Union League club, where talks were . given by interesting speakers. Eighteen districts were represented at the meeting. ; - •• ; SOCIAL WHEEL The Social Wheel met at the Universalist church parlors Thursday afternoon with two tables of bridge in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. MibenHawley, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mus. FVank Hughes. A pot-luck lunch was ^served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. G. Peterson on the first Thursday in May. PHILATHEA CLUB MEETS Mrs. Lester Bacon entertained the Philathea club at her home last Thursday afternoon with about seven members present to enjoy the meeting. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Everett Hunter, and plans for the summer bazaar were discussed. Although the date has not been set it is expected that the basaar will be held in July and dinner and supper will be served- The members are busy making fancy and useful articles for the event and plan to have a large and varied disr play of hand work. •*'r WOODSTOCK ADOPTS DAYLIGHT At the city election in Woodstock Tuesday the daylight saving proposition carried by a vote of 1248 to 771, while the voters cast their ballots against .the hospital issue by 1457 to 546. • Plaind&tlers for sale at Boig«i*ir THE SAFE WAY To Protect YOUR LINOLEUM fl^TQUSE ^ . i finite5 Sfe floor Cov"in*S Before you put anything on your Linoleum, see the new chart at our store. It prevents mistakes. Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist :: \ wm and Soy Beaos We have an excellent supply of Seed Corn, including the following varieties: STELFORD'S EARLY DENT WESTERN PLOWMAN SILYERMINE WHITE GAP YELLOW DENT v IMPROVED LEAMINO MANCHTJ SOY BEANS make excellent hay. A small amount planted with your ensilage corn will improve the feeding value of your ensilage 25 per cent. Stop in at the mill and watch our GRAND v lb w BABY CHICKS grow on our GOLD SEAL ALLMASH CHICK STARTER. ^ McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 2? • McHenry man in the mine, and you can ask Mrs." Floyd Hopper and baby of them lf rm not tRllin8 the truth. And V &" ; This Theatre is a Member of the N. R. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 20 and 21 Greatest Animal Thriller Ever Made "DEVIL TICER;1 V Asia's fiercest jungle beasts clash in mortal combat! L SUNDAY ONLY, APRIL 22 A Big Double Surprise Program - On the Stage in Person Marie Purl's Big Unit Featuring JULIAN STALLY'S COLLEGIATE BAND 25 - PEOPLE - 25 On the Screen - LIONEL BARRYMORE in "THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" Matinee; 2:45 - 6:00,10c-30c; Evening, after 6:00,10c-35c -- -- MONDAY and TUESDAY -- -- - FREDRIC MARCH in "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" Death . . . The Most Interesting Subject In Life . . . Don't Fail To See This Picture! ; ' WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! TOM BROWN and JEAN PARKER in "TWO ALONE" rf- A story of young romance at war with old tyranny. Coming for Three Days!--THURS., FRI. and SAT. Will Rogers in1'DAVID HARUM" Also Silly Symphony in Color--"Funny Little Bunny- Bigger and Better than the " Three Little Pigs." Crystal Lake visited Miss Anna Fris by Saturday. I Edward Knox and daughters, Anna and Dorothy-, of Chicago were Sunday eruests of Mrs. E. Knox. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Marie Kinsala is employed in the L. A. Erickson store. Albert Foley of Cleveland, Ohio was a weekend guest in the J. M. Phalin home . He Igft Sunday night for Cleveland and was accompanied by his wife and children who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Miss Helen Welch home after a week's visit in Chicago and Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. Phalin and Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent Sunday in the J. M. Phalin home. Miss Leone Conway returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Vycital and daughter, Elsie, visited relatives at Racine over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Nickels and family are moving from the Fred Feltz house on John street to the new bungalow built by Henry C. Kamhol?:, Center street. Mrs. M." J. Mullenbach of Stacyville, Iowa, arrived in the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Freund, the first .of the week, where she was called by the illness of her father, Frank Smit t. Mrs. L. ML Baer of Chicago spent Sunday with her father, Frank Smith, in the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Freund. Miss Arleen Bacon is spending several days this week in Waukegan. Wm. Bonslett was a Springfield visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton were In Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee^Gross were Woodstock callers, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landl of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee „Gross, Monday. /Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer and pon, Harold, of Walkerton, Ind., spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoo justen. Mrd Heimer remained for a week's tislt. They are moving their furniture to Walkerton, where Mr. Heimer is employed in the A A P store. Harold Heimer is also employed in an A ft P store near Walkerton. Mrs. C. W. Johnson Shd Miss Harriett Boger of Chicago are spending a week in the latter's homelast year I dug a well and a cistern and raised 200 bushels of potatoes in my spare time. -And I could show that mine inspector a thing or two when It comes to muscle." Bat the state mine inspection department was not impressed by Miss Stull's prowess with a pick and shovel. There is, it seems, an Ohio law which ^forbids a member of the "weaker" sex to engage in "manual labor.' Get Brash He Swallowed; He Calls It Wrong One New York.--Uscher Schupack, , . . flfty-flve-year-old clothing presser of as re urn Brooklyn, is recovering at home after an operation In the Jewish hospital, Brooklyn, to remove a toothbrush from bis stomach. About three weeks ago Mr. Schupack suffered an attack of hiccoughs while brushing his teeth and swallowed the brush. A week later, when pain became acute, he was taken to the hospital. There an operation was performed and the brush was removed. When It was shown to Mr. Schupack, however, he insisted that it was not the brush he had swallowed. He was Anally Convinced it was, when the doctors explained that the acids of his body had caused the color to change. Town Is Ov*r-Smitl>«4 East Boothbay, Maine.--Two men by the name of George Smith, and two girls named Thelma Smith, live on Church street, the shortest One ID town. When letters arrive for either of them, the mailman Just guesses to whom they belong. They ar« «ot related. Bey of 9 Kill* Back New Orleans.--Fisher Simmons,. Jr., nine, killed a 160-pound buck deer on his first hunt with a 20-gauge shotgun, on Avery Island, near here. M. E. CHURCB You are invited to attea4,*W*iM* every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "Mountain Tops and Valleys,' by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. There-is special music by the choir every Sunday. Last Sunday thp Junior choir furnished music, including a vocal solo by Mary Erickson. Buick's 1934 reception strikingly resembles the insistent demand of an audience for an encore from a favorite star. Led by an army of Buick owners, all the* public is far surpassing previous enthusiasm, foi; Buick. Everywhere, the talk about Buick is turning into a flood of buying*^ Body by Fub*r ance, thorough-going dependability Snd safety... greater ease and convenience. These desirable advantages are expressed in the new Knee-Action gliding ride as only Buick gives it, in' automatic starting and other new features, in finer smoothness and quiet, ^with greater power. ,-- * * ' -- When you come to take your first ridp in a Buick, you will find--in whichevef ; type and size you prefer to buy--stunning new beauty and luxury. There ip also new engineering progress . . . •' broader incorporation of fine perform* BIT ICR R. I. Overtoil Buick builds this year's cars in the size you want to buy--"H9~» n8-» and 136-inch wheelbase. All have the same high excellence, the same flashing performance, the same famous dependability, the same advanced features. - . MM.I* AaVHHtMIMNI j 1934 Motor Sales West McHenry, Illinois