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Pir- . f -£ V-*" i-i-' v' '-V- * x' • '•" r„. .; * *•*#<• : * ^ + ••« *r *• <* l , i\'» P % ,r , fc- ;•" , / . ; - , - '.s ; - >-- •' ,, *' <* ' » ./..'* - . 1 / ,*">1 J""' J Thursday, January 24,1935 MID-WEEK CLUB "NEWS AROUND COURT HOUSS •• - • agtii ^e Mid-Week Club will meet with Mrs. Lillian Cox* on next Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 30. MARRIED FIFTEEN YEAkS Mir. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained dinner guests Sunday in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Gebel, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter of this city. S3 YEARS OLD Charles Gaulke and Mrs. Will ... Foote of Woodstock spent Tuesday a A with their mother, Mrs.'August Feltz. **v^v'v?i Mrs. Felts celebrated her eighty-third - j; -•] birthday Tuesday and is always" glad .. ,/?* to have her children .home for the ?V£* i occasion. • ..... MAKING MATTRESSES ' ' / P . N e w m a n s p e n d s a , f e w ' ' ' d f t y 8 - • K'- each week at Woodstock, \vh£re he is •*X" employed at the Armory. Mattres^* ' tV«s and quilts are now being Outf#- b.y.«re'-'; " /^r lief workers and" giyeft out to those >*» need of them. /About nine quilts ^Vi-TlW-^W are made., . -v/r.; PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a public card party in K. C. hall, Tuesday night, Jan. 29. The next business meeting will be held the first Thursday in February1 EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Vales was hostess to members of the EmeraW Bridge club ^oodstwk on Feb!"5, 1934. It is said that Wylie is a dealer in (Continue** from Front Page) rengo bank and it is alleged Day did not have any account in the bank. Day has been confined in the county jail for several weeks. His bond was set at $500 on each indictment or a total of $2,500 in all. It is said Day is ready to plead guilty to the ehargo, Two Against Wylie James G. Wylie of Cary is named in two true bills charging obtaining money by, means of the confidence. >game. It is alleged he obtained $94- from William Herman of Cary May 1, 1934, and $36 from William Ohls of Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. V. Martin, Mrs. A1 bert Krause and Mrs. Albert Vales. signs and that he obtained the money for the signs and did not deliver the goods. Wylie's bonds in the two-in* dictments were set at $1,000 each. Nelson Indicted The other indictment returned was lunch served. <r - O. K. CLUB MEETS The t). K. club of the Ostend community met at the home of Corabel and Winifred Charles Friday evening. About thirty young people were present to enjoy the evening which was devoted to cards and dancing. ^Refreshments of home made icecream and cookie? were served. The next meeting will be with Mary and Stanley Charles on Feb. 1. \ TOURNAMENT PROGRESSES The Catholic Daughters of America met Thursday evening at K. C. hall in a social meeting and the second party in the card tournament. Bridge prises-went to Mrs. Anna Howard and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and five hundred prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Stoffel and Mrs. Leo Winkel. Plans are being made for a public card'party January 25. ENTERTAIN CHOIR , < Members of the choir of the M. E. ehu,rch were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H>. Duker Thurs, , day evening. Several of the members against Gustav Nelson of Marengo, skated to the meeting. Following the j He charged with l^enjof an auf ' choir practice games were played arid tomobile said to be worth $50, Nelson is charged with stealing the automobile from Deieos M. Wright of Ma- STJJDY CLUB TO MEET rengo on Dec. 16, 1934 0 feecause >of the bad weather and Nelson was arrested several days roads the Study club was postponed Jater' an^ taken to the county jail this week until next Wednesday eve- w^,ere J*e has been confined ever since, niilg, Jan. 30, Swhen it Will be held in ' His bail was set at $1,500. It is saidthe high school. At that time Mrs: to plead guilty- $o the E. M. Phillips of Woodstock will re- .... . . t ^ ; view two new1 books. Everyone in- . iury reported that they terested is invited to attend. There had inspected the county jail and is a small charge of 15 cents to cover found the jail in a "well kept condition expenses. » and the prisoners well fed and taken ' \. care of. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ( The ^rand jury was excused from Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil entertain- further duty until called by the court, ed a party of friends at their home Carlton Robb of Marengo is foreman, near McHenry Saturday evening. The . °f the jury. 1 guests were entertained $>y music and • Divorces Granted songs by two sons, Peter and Jerry ! Matrimonial troubles featured Mon- Hamil. and Ernest Miller who also ' day's session of the circuit court. • furnished music on their stringed in- Three divorces were granted while struments for dancing. In spite of ,one new divorce bill-was filed and a the dense fog and hazardous travel- j separate maintenance bill was amending, there was a large attendance of ed so as to make it • divorce proceedfriends who enjoyed the fine music •in^- and songs of the young men Who re- ' Mamie Sarah Lahue of Crystal ceived much encouragement regarding l^ake was granted a divorce from their musical ability. j Lester Lahue by Judge Edward D. : . j Shurtleff. They were married in 1914 BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED 'and have six children. Adultery is On Saturday evening a group of charged in the bill A, LAUGH OB TWO < s ^ ,i„ Aiakiia "ftas yotrr love for Mm dledT* "No, but It's not very well"--Philadelphia Inquirer. " ^ Bring the Ax ' "Doesn't that orchestra deafen yoaJT* "Unfortunately, no r--Tlt-Blts Magazine. ' A Place for Gottip • Ida--They say money talkti. • * Adte-rOh, let's go up to tlw Ml»t and hear some gossip. ^ i* Tft«» of Mo«t Fhl Sto'^ii ' -- Fisherman--I tell you It wa& that long. I never saw such a fish f friend--I believe you. ' ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund entertained the members of St. Mary's church choir at the Ben Bauer home Sunday evening in appreciation of the music rendered at their wedding on .Saturday. Cards served as entertainment during the evening and prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Stephen Schmtitt and Mrs. Joe Stilling while in bridge the prise went to Dorothy Althoff. . , Fatal IttnMir */*'-• Sunday School Teacher--What killed Samson? • ' • '• <•' .^'iUI^TrFaning arches. . _ •" v Maybe She Stays V* •;:v.fT0f.^Wfiat is an operettiTv" :vc,!> Dumb Frosh--A girl who works in the telephone office. ' : " ; ' , 'Knows Hi* Ro*d«:'V ' "What Is a detour?" , ' , * " tTfhe roughest distance between^ •jpolhts."---Pathfinder Magnzlne;: - Continued Story " T, '"What did your wife say when yon stayed out late the other night?" • "She hasn't finished telling HTt all to me yet.", fW. Family GETS PROMOTION . Robert Frisby, Jr., who Is stationed at Seiad Valley, Calif., with the CCCs has recently been promoted and has enlisted for three mor» aMMRths. Robert now has the position of a foreman in his camp. He writes that he likes the West and is having a wonderful experience. He enjoys hearing from, his friends here and anyone wishing to write to him should address their letters to Robert J, Frisby* Sf^ Jfr« ;OCC, Co. 602i Seiad Vall«y, • Similitude •' ->.ssreetheart's tike a poein.*; "How's that?" . "Wail'll you - stetefc.'VvrvFefteapn's Weekly. _ ' friends surprised Mrs. Catherine Schneider and daughter, Helen, in honor of their birthdays which occurred during the week. Both Mrs. Schneider and her daughter were presented , with gifts. Pinochle was played during the evening'and several prizes awarded. Mary E. Ward of Marengo was granted a divorce from Fred L. Ward on a charge Of cruelty. They were married in 1911 and have seven' children. Mae London of Woodstock was grahted a divorce from Harlan London on a counterclaim by Judge §hurt- SHOWER FOR MISS MILLER On Friday evening. Jan. J8, Miss Elizabeth Miller was guest of honor at Those present were: Messrs. and leff last Monday afternoon. The hus- Mesdames Albert Vales, Jacob Schae- hand filed a claim for divorce April fer, Thomas Wilson, E. R. Sutton,; 11, 1934, which was followed by a Hugh Morris, Jerome Schneider and counterclaim by his wife. Failure of Elsie Kohl. . -- • " ; the plaintiff in answering the coun- --_-- | terclaim resulted, in the decree being ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB granted the defendant. Custody of An evening of bridge was enjoyed one child was given the mother. The at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert court also ordered the plaintiff to pay Krause, Sunday, when members of a $100 hospital bill for operation pertheir card club gathered at their reg- , formed on the child and a $50 fee for a supper party given by Mrs. A. E. Jular semi-monthly meeting. Three the defendant's attorney. The husband Nye, in her home, at West McHenry. j tables of bridge were in play: and wiH also have to pay $5 per week for Those invited were: Mrs. Josephine ! prizes were merited by Mr. and Mrs. the support of the child by order of X. Heimer, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Schueneman, Mrs. Bugner and the Misses Clara and Elizabeth Miller. The guest of honor was presented with an ornate, table centerpiece, of rare china. There are many social events given for this popular midwinter bride-to-be, who has always made McHenry her home, where she numbers her friends by the score. Nick Freund, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and the court. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS " Mrs. Leo Conway invited a party of friends to assemble Saturday afternoon to surprise her mother, Mrs. Laura Kent, who is spending some time in the home of her son in Chicago, but who spent the weekend here. Cards and bunco were enjoyed with prizes in five hundred going to Mrs. Margaret McCarthy and Mrs. Roy Kent and in bunco to Mrs. Mary Green. Guests were Mrs. Mary Green, Miss Charlotte Madden, Mrs. H. Degen, Miss Etta Powers, Mrs. M. A. Sutton, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. Catherine Schneider and daughter, Helen, Mrs. M. M. Niesen and Mrs. Roy Kent. Mrs. Vivian Austin. The next regular meeting will be in the Nick Freund home. Dolores Marshall of Harvard amended her bill for separate maintenance against Thomas A. Marshall to make it a divorce proceeding. She asks that their marriage be declared naught and her husband be compelled to make Archaic Word --Junior,- construct IP sentence using the word "Archaic." Junior--We can't have a 'chalc and eat it too. ' .j'A.M t BRITAIN'S TROPICAL^ BELT RECONSTRUCTED A,n amazing picture of Britain ^O.UOO years ago has been reconstructed by naturalists, from the evidence of fossilized plants and fruits found In clay deposits. - r It shows a luxurious tropical belt, studded with giant cinnamons, palms, camphor plants, and exotic water lilies, such as today are only reared in the East, encircling the land; giant lizards, turtles, and sharks bask and play, beneath a glaring sun, at the mouth of a strange looking Thames. Seven years' exhaustive research, identifying and comparing disco\-eries with exhibits in the Natural History museum, have elicited these facts. Originally this tropical vegetation and animal life was brought to Britain from Asia's mammoth nurseries by the Tethys sea, a mighty 6,000,000-mile stretch of inland water flowing uninterrupted from Malaya *to western Europe. Everest, the Alps, and Atlas mountains were then mere hummOcks beneath Its surface.--London Tit Bits Magazine. BRIDE-TO-BE IS FETED Mrs. John McMahon of 6416 N Seeley avenue, Chicago, entertained: [proper and suitable provisions for at a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday !the maintenance and support of herhonoring Miss Elizabeth Miller, who self and two children. She also asks, will be married Saturday, Jan. 26. The • that Mr. Marshall be enjoined from affair was also a miscellaneous show-' entering into or upon the premises er and the guest of honor received located at 702 N. Jefferson street in many lovely gifts. Beautiful table ap- Harvard. She also asks that he be pointments an^i decorations carried enjoined from molesting her or her out a color scheme of green and white, two children and that he fee compelled Invited guests were: Mrs. H. E. to pay a reasonable sum to pay for Durland, Mrs. Jack Thies, Mrs. Henry her fee in the litigation. Miller, Clara Miller, Helen and Mar-! ^ New Bill tha Althoff, Mrs. Edna Heimer, Mrs. I Another bill filed in the circuit C. Bickler, Mrs. A. Greunfeldt, Mrs. court during the day changes the pic- P. Cribben, Mrs. J. Buslee, Mrs. H. Schuenamann, Mrs. J. Gruenfeldt, Mrs. C. Kurtz. ture somewhat due to the fact a man entered suit against bis wife for divorce on a charge of cruelty. The man is Roy A. GOS<B of Crystal Lake ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MILLER and the woman his wife, Elerfe Goss Mrs. Hi. E. Durland entertained a Crystal Lake. party of friends at her home on Riv-' ; The bill states that they were marerside Drive Saturday evening, honor- • "ed in June, 1925. The bill charges ing Miss .Elizabeth Miller, a bride of that in December 1934, she slapped this month. Bridge furnished enter- ^|m severely in the face and pushed tainment for the guests and prizes ^dely and violently across a were awarded to Mrs. Ray McGee,, rooi^i The bill further charges that Janu HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS Tf»e cold winds blew but all was cheerful and warm in the Legion hall j Henry" Miller, LesteV" Griff ing" and , Monday evening as members of the i Miss Clara Miller. The guest of honor ary 3- W86. ^e met him at the door Altar and Rosary sodality gathered j was presented with a fireside folding ,when he was returning from work for a meeting and a social evening. In card table. --1 ~i---1- ^ *• -- honor of the past' presidents of the and struck him in the mouth. The Guests of the evening were Miss states that he left her on Janu at 6:30 o'clock and each past presiiforitf'S dent was presented with a gift. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, newly elected president, conducted «. the business meeting, after which cards and bunco were played. The prize in bridge went to Mrs. Ted Schiessle, in five hundred to Mrs. Harry Townsend, and in bunco to Miss Mary Simon. Plans, were made for a public carjJ party to be held in Legion hall Thursday afternoon, Jan. 31. '.v!..'...?* ^ /SURPR!SED ON BIRTHDAY rftfi? 1 £y Pavements and dense fog held •' 1® terrors for members of the D. H. v\ " **. club Sunday evening when they ^ gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. it*; . Ii A. Erickson to surprise the latter ip in., honor of her birthday which oc- ^ curred the previous day. fir" Mr. and Mrs.. Erickson and family y/ went to Belvidere fOr a visit with relatives Sunday which gave their " unexpected, guests an opportunity to Ip Invade their home and prepare the |f'tables for the supper which was served at 7 o'clock. The tvening was - " 'spent in visiting and cards with two • rouncMSables 'Under, discussion, perhaps the most engrossing topic being t\ - "hearts." RJ •' Those present were Messrs. and teto.. Mesdame# E. E. Bassett, II. M. Steph- % , \ j,, ejison, ,C. W. Gpodell, James Sayler, ^ C. H. Duker, R. G. Chamberlin, Geo. Johnson, Lisle Bassett, Henry Vogel, L. A. Erickson and Miss Ethel Jones. / ^ Pigeons Helped N*fy ' I ^ .A naval pigeon service was originate «d by the British in the great war for making reports from mine-sweeping trawler* n«>t flipped with wireless. Chicago, Clara Miller, Lester Griffing ^^ey. Vernon J. Knox of Crystal of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry represents Goss in the proceed- Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, Mr. .in8rs* and Mrs. Albert Bar»»ian, Mrs. John | CowKn Renamed Master Schuenamann and Mrs. :Josephine' Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake, Heimer. (master in chancery for the past two years, was reappointed Monday by SOCIETY PLANS JUBILEE, j Judge Edward D. Shurtleff for two THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 years" Attorney Cowlin's two-year Despite the slippery walks and terrn wil1 expire February 22. The dangerous pavements, several mem- 1 ®ourt order is for two years more hers and friends of the Ladies' Aid rom the date mentioned. society gathered at the home of Mrs. | The Cl?'^taI Lake attomey has James Sayler Thursday afternoon for < ma<*e a *'ne record during the past the regular semi-monthly meeting. Itwo y®6"- is one of the younger The hostess, as well as the guests, ! members of the, county bar associa^ regretted the absence of Mrs. L. H. ition an office at . Crystal Lake. Brattain, wife of the pastor, who was unable to be present because of illness. The tmsiness session was conducted by the president, Mrs. D. I. Granger, and the ladies were busy with sewing during the afternoon. Plans were made for a Jubilee social and party to be held in Woodman hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 7. Com - mittees were appointed and arrangements are being made for an outstanding evening of entertainment to which everyone is invited. Mr». Richard Waterstraat and Mrs. E. E. Denman are in charge of the bingo games, the young ladies of the Triple F. Class are attending to the program, Mrs. Duker's class will sell candy and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and Mrs. D. I. Granger are in charge of the fish pond. The next meeting of the society .will be with Mrs. E- E. Bassett next Thursday afternon on tJae last day of the month, Jan.' 31. Luxury for Police What must be the most luxurious •police building in the world has recently been opened by the. lord mayor of London. It is the new headquarters of the city "specials." It stands In Mitre court, Cheapside, and includes lounges furnished in modern style, a billiard room, roof garden, wine cellar and a dance floor for a hundred couples. Mitre court was a considerable highway In the Seventeenth century, when it was named Nunnery court, and contained a Mitre tavern where a vast trade was done among thirsty and hungry wayfarers. The tavern was said to be known to Charles II and to have begun business .under a publican named Procter. The place was greatly damaged In the great fire. Hungarian Partridges Plaated The Hungarian partridge was first stocked by Michigan in 1928, since when 500 birds have been released at a dozen widely separated points In the southern portion of the lower peninsula. Investigations made where plantings have been conducted In recent seasons have shown encouraging results and the division plans to continue releasing birds raised at the game farm for this purpose from time to time. Canada may boast of the Dlonne quintuplets, but Dallas, Texus, has the Hamm double quintet There are eleven children in the family of Bruen E. Hamm of that city, made up of five sets of twins and one singleton. Here is the entire brood: front row, Era and Vera, and Hilda and Wilda; second row, Jerry and Tom, and Troy and Boy; third row, Hazel Mae, the singleton, and 8ylvia and Sylvester. : ' HIGH SCHOOL STARTS ON THIKD QUABTEK THIalf of the school year is gone and the high school commenced or^ the^ work of the third quarter Monday* morning, after the mid-season exams were completed on Thursday and Friday of last week. i Several changes were made in the courses ihd some of the students are adapting thmfeelves to new schedules for the coming months. | The school schedule is filled with events keeping the students busy until' the summer vacation, i , j The Juniors are busy with final rehearsals for their class play, "Sound Your Horn," which will be given Fri- J day evening, Feb. 1, while those interested in basketball are looking forward to some exciting games. ! On Friday night the Richmond team comes here for a game and on Saturday night the McHenry boys go to Woodstock for a game with St. Mary's. The Little §ix tournament dates have been set for Feb. 1, 8 and 9. A ping pong tournament has' been popular with students at the high school and has been played during the noon period. Singles in the tournament were played off Mjonday noon and the winners were 'Audrey Rothermel, Adele Froehlich, Ruth Reihansperger and Evelyn Schaefer in the girls' tournament, and Vernon Freund, Russell Franzen, Gordon Granger and Raymond Hettermann in the boys' tournament. Among the latest improvements at the high school is the remodeling of the girls' shower room. There are now five showers in the room which has been enlarged and redecorated and dressing booths were made. The sewing class made twenty-six curtains for the showers and booths. DISORDER CAUSED BY OUTSIDERS ,<Continued from front page) association board of directors, by William A. Swayer, Lake county farmer, by a vote of 677 to 440. Pfis. ter's defeat by the vote of the members of District Seven automatically disqualifies him for re-election to the presidency of the association, as this executive must be a member of the board* Pfister- faced somewhat the same situation which confronted Will C. McQueen of Plato township in Kane county two years ago, when he was defeated by Arthur Hartman of Hampshire. In the Lake county meeting Friday the members directed Mr. Swayer to vote for the ousting of Don N. Geyer and A. M. Krahl. It was rumored around the meeting here Saturday that a similar movement was under foot, launched mostly by the snme outside members who put it over in Lake county, to have Frank J. Green instructed to vote the same way as Swayer was instructed. This, it is claimed, was what started the booing of Geyer and Krahl in "an effort to get those at the meeting in the spirit of voting for such a measure. All in all the meeting Saturday was quite colorful from start to finish. Everybody seemed to have had a good time. The meeting was well handled by President Winn and Sam DeYoung, both of them displaying sound judgment at various times when things got "hot." John A. Bolger and John Sutton of McHenry made short talks, and Mrs. Carl Weber took part in the entertainment program, while Miss Anthora iNaylor of Cryjstal Lake, a dancer, also helped to entertiBIt HOPKINS SATS 19,500,000 NOW ON RELIEF ROLLS FERA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins Saturday estimated that 19,500,- 000 persons in the United States are on relief. : Preliminary reports showed an increase of 4 per cent in the number of cases in December over November. Expenditures increased 6 per cent. Hopkins said this figufe was not out of line with the Presidents estimate of 3,500,000 employables who are on relief. He explained that the President's figures covered those of a working age and fit to work, while Hopkins accounted for all. CHARLES W. STARRITT * DIES AT CRYSTAL LAKE Charles Wilder Starritt died at his home in Crystal Lake Monday afternoon, after an illness, of several months. Hie was born at Baraboo, Wis., Aug. 21, 1877, and had lived at Crystal Lake for a numiber of years. He was engineer for the Northwestern railway. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Charles and Lester. Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at' the Methodist churth, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Mary Enjiis of St. Lewis ibid officials that she did not worry about her husband leaving her for another womait, but objected to his taking th<e family radio set. Lone Penny Waits 27 Year* While repairing the spire of St Nicholas church at Bristol Bridge, England, 27 years ago, a steeplejack placed a penny at the top, 250 feet above the ground. While fixing the weathercock recently he found the coin just where he had placed It He brought it down as a souvenir. " 3 A genial sort of a fellow, Attorney Cowlin has many friends throughout the county. He has served for several years as secretary of the county Republican central committee. His many friends will be glad to hear of his reappointment as master in chancery. ^fftaiadeftlers for sale at Bolger*g. That's Business Jones--If I get you a customer^ will I get a commission? Auto Agent--Sure! Jones--All right. The chap I sold my old car to yesterday will be wanting a new one in about two days.--I>e troit News. ' • Scattering Sunshine "What is your idea of society?" "It'ji a valuable moral discipline." answered Miss Cayenne. "It compels you to meet people with a smile whether you really like them or not." If Only Our First Mother Had Mother--Why did you strike your little sister? Bobby--Well, we were playing Adam and Eve, and Instead ot tempting me with the apple she ate it herself. Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago attended the Smith-Freund "wedding, Saturday. TO MEET AT HIGH SCHOOL The McHenry County Home Bureau will hold an open meeting at the Community high school in McHenry Friday, Jan. 25. Miss Glayds Ward, Home Management Specialist from the extension service of the University of Illinois will discuss "Legal Procedure." * Many Languages in World Reports of delegate.* to the January- -According to officials of the French conference will be given, starting i academy, there are nearly 8,000 lan promptly at 11 o'clock. Pot-luck din- ^ guages spoken In the world. ner will be served at the noon hour. Invite and bring your frknds. Much Sugar Used in if. S. The yearly per capita Consumption of sugar in the United States is about 100 pounds. Plaindealer Want Ads bring-results Portland Cement Producer The production of portland cement ti one of the major Industries of Missouri. ( 'Plate Glass in Demand Plate glpss made in this -country annually would pave a. road 18 feet <*wlde from Boston to New .Orleans. Erickson Prices Friday and Saturday, January 25 AND 26 SUGAR--Bore cane granulated sugar, 10 lbs, ----48# BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter, lb. 35<£ COFFEE--Diamond K CoffeeA a Chase and Sanborn blend of coffee , MATCHES--6 5c boxes MM*': 23c 23c TOILET PAPER--6 5c rolls fo* 23C ORANGES--California Navels, dos. 39^-34^-29^ SOAP DEAL--§ bars of American Family and 1 bar of Kirk's Hard Water Castile Toilet Soap for 29^ NOODLES--Old Fashioned Egg Noodles, 2 1-lb. pkgs. for •- - PANCAKE FLOUR--Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, A McHenry product, 5 lby bag 26^ 10 lb. bag 50^ Pillsbury's Pancake Flour VA lb. pkg. 9^ 354 lb. pkg^n' -24^ CORN FLAKES--ICellogg's tafrge pkg. ..1 POST- BRAN FLAKES--2 pkfli. 19c PILLSBURY'S WHEAT BRAN--Large pkgs, ^5^ SALMON--Clove Brand Pink Salmon, 2 l ib. cans 25^ MMM $ ft Among the Sick Mrs. Loren Thompson is seriously ill and under the care of a nurse at her home west of McHenry. Mrs. Louis Wrede is in Chicago where she is receiving treatment having previously been in a Chicago hospital. ? Mrs. Ben Diets til recovering from the flu. Mrs. Joseph Justen is now able to sit up a few hours daily after a two weeks' aierious iHhness ol bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. H. R. Cannon's mother, Mrs. Stein of Alberta, Can., is at St. Theresa's hbspital, Waukegan, where she underwent an operation for mastoid * , A is >ia ' ' A r • w. $ -£ City Boards the Insane • ,Gheel, Belgium, with a population ^ of 20,000, is the only city In the world * ' whose sole business is boarding the Insane In private homes. Nearly er- : ery family Is paid by the governmeBL TH€t RMP' B E. '.n1 FRI. - SAT., JAN. 25-26 Jackie Cooper in ' *<*ECK'S BAD BOY" with Thomas Meighan Also-- Sylvia Froos in THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE* E. Truex in 'Gentlemen of the Bar.' Terrytune Cartoon, 'Jack's Shack.' SUN. - MON., JAN. 27 - 28 "Anne of Green Gables" Happy homespun romance from the famous book that you--and countless others have loved. Also-^'This Band Age," Comedy Number Two, World News. TTJES., JAN. 29--one night only 10c BARGAIN NIGHT 15c 'THE SILVER STREAK' Also-- Palooka from Paducah Harlem Harmony. ^ WED. - THURS., JAN. 30 - 31 Richard Dix in Zane Grey's 'WEST OF THE PECOS' with Martha Sleeper Also-- Blasted Events and Fakeers of the East, Travel Log FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Only "HALF A SINNER" SATURDAY, JAN. 26 Only "Wednesday's Child" SUN. - MON., JAN. 27 - 28 Jeaaette Mac Donald - Mwuriee Chevalier 'THE MERRY WIDOW' Added-- Dumbell Letters, Color ; t • ' '• Cartoon, News • .j, SUNDAY ONLY Xiemme at the Organ Dorothy Malum, Lake Geneva, Guest Artist BIGGEST SUNDAY SHOW IN COUNTY TUESDAY, JAN. 29 ~ Bargain Night 15c Bda Lugasi and Karloff "THE BLACK CAT" WED. - THURS., JAN. SO - 31 Sylvia Sidney - Gene Raymond "BEHOLD MY WIFE" The Beautiful cmm.uM.iu. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 Jackie Cooper in "PECK S BAD BOY" Everyone will love him! SUNDAY and MONDAY Wheeler and Wool$ey In KENTUCKY KERNELS with Mary Carlisle The World's Greatest Nuts!! Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-80c TUESDAY 10^ SPECIAL Warner Baxter "Hell in the Heavens" with Conchita Montenegro 1 Thrilling Air Story. r.j|pEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 Miriam Hopkins in "THE RICHEST GIRL .IN THE WORIJ)" with Joel MfCree See how to live on $30,000 a day 15^ IBBi $