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*S **«*..*»•***••' ;4*ft "«* vpsm™ zy: v*, -:.'v " ' ~* -3^Vv^tfw4.' m n$, -'"" w-'i. - "•**».•-»' c - »m J?S?TS$ftTV •' "-1 • '"t^* I • ' *.;?# VK%ii . A «'•. ..'fe ? VOLUME 53 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALEE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 WON WINS FOR GOVERNOR BY OVER 400,000 MAJORITY LOUIS L. EMMERSON VYCITAL FAMILY IN AUTO ACCIDENT It was a landslide for Louis L. Emmerson for Governor in Tuesday's primary and he carried with him Otis F. Glenn for United States Senator, Oscar E. Carlstrom for Attorney General, and William J. Stratton for Secretary of State. The present popular Secretary of State, who has often been referred to as the best known and most popular man in IItory that will go down in the annals Of history as a most unusual tribute. Letteet figures Indicate that the Emttereon victory will reach upwards of MO,000. This morning's figures from 3,842 precincts out of 6,634 in the state, gave Sknmerson 682,203; Small 342,817, a majority of 239,386. These precincts oonstituted a little less than 60 per cent of the state. At that ratio the Emmerson majority In the state would iNtceed 400,000. , The 3,842 precincts reporting in* eluded, 1753 In Cook County. They gave 264,377 for Emmerson and 168,- 106 for Small, a majority of 106,276. Should this proportion continue, Emmerson's majority in Oook County would exceed 175,000. There is much speculation this Morning as to who or what did It, but M one Emmerson voter remarked the [ Chemung 1 vote was so large and the majority so overwhelming that no one can claim fee did it and It is useless to pick oat the various causes. COUNTY RETURNS ON STATE OFFICES State Seutor Lake Boone McHenry Total Swift 9978 1900 4926--16798 Paddock ..11381 1864 3904--17279 A few precincts missing in Lake county. CoigfMSBU^t- Large McCormick ....... Rath bone .... Yates Harris . John T. Wood Miller Walter H. Wood ..: „.... Bpivey ..4778 .4100 . 540 For flerernor Small Bn amerson Riley 48 105 Marengo 1 ......... :i38 380 Marengo 2- .... 120 321 Dunham - 62 178 Chemung 1 .._i ...174 564 Chemung 2 197 421 Chemung 3 34 81 Aldei! ........ 100 104 Hartland 21 123 Seneca 6S 153 Coral 61 225 Grafton 181 203 Dorr 1 264 524 Dorr 2 223 627 Dorr 3 --; 287 505 Dorr 4 47 47 Greenwood 95 176 Hebron ... .231 199 Richmond 268 268 Burton 123 31 McHenry J. --...145 122 McHtnry 2 128 213 McHenry 3 --217 187 Nunda 1 58 61 Nunda 2 .... 119 185 Nunda 3 -- ill7 266 Algonquin 1 219 281 Algonquin 2 225 422 Al^Oimttin 3 ...... 258 346 4223 7319 For U. 8. Senator * . Smith Glenn Riley 49 74 Mare:igo 1 „-- 121 279 Marengo S 120 275 Dunham ..--..--.. 57 139 Chemung 1 ...-U fc....~...135 525 Chemung 2 159 368 Chemung 3 23 67 Alden -- - 61 122 Hartland 26 82 Seneca _V:_ 76 199 Coral ... -- 73 152 Grafton " !-- ...138 179 Dorr m* .•J.- Jf * \ Dorr 2 224 497 Dorr 3 256 414 Dorr 4 42 40 Greenwood .^...u... 94 120 Hebron 116 S75 Richmond ..... 183 .»* Burton 68 61 McHenry 1 ........... 101 ' - 15 McHenry 2 .. 105 * 1*4 McHenry 3 194 116 Nunda 1 63 64 Nunda 2 127 143 Nunda 3 109 ttl Algonquin 1 166 250 Algonquin 9 .210 m Algonquin 3 281 • «i 358S 6662 Par Attorney Csnsnri Dailey Oarlstrotn Riley 27 90 Marengo 1 82 213 Marengo-2 • - I Dunham ...........w 34 165 Chemong ._---- .....J66 •80 Chemung 2 ...... 69 662 Chemung 3 ..... 8 71 Alden ...... 49 119 Hartland -- 25 T5 Seneca* 43 184 1 Coral --^.1--, 24 184 Grafton ..-- 94 225 Dorr 1 182 480 Dorr t 166 •61 Dorr 1 .-- 126 661 Dorr 4 15 65 Greenwood' 64 112 Hebron ' - .• , .114 274 Richmond ..m*.-- .117 212 Burton 56 55 McHenry 1 m 59 117 McHenry 2 56 267. McHenry 3 133 163 Nunda 1 J...-....™ 24 81 Nunda 2 * ;.... 66 179 Nunda 3 62 266 Alponquin 1 117 275 Algonquin 2 110 400 Algonquin 3 .221 296 Total ...2322 6773 fecfftfur olSUte Stratton v...~ .... 6168 Gentzel 1567 Vail 1624 Mueller 496 -- ^jgtnte i 1 Nelson 4543 Richmond - 1177 State Treasurer • Custer --- 3583 Brown - ... .1729 Ittornej-Qeneral Carlstrom 6773 Dailey 2322 Lieutenant-Governor Sterling - '....... - 4480 Smith , ............ ......2295 New Maslt Car Radly Damaged In Crash At Kenosha Oft Sunday John Vycital and family were badty shaken up in an automobile accident Sunday evening while on their way home from Racine. Mr. "Vycital and Ilia daughters, Frances and Elsie and sons, Harold and Charles and Miss Caroline Steffes were riding in their beautiful new Nash car with the older one of the boys driving and were returning home from Racine where they had attended the opening of a new theater owned by Mr. Vycital's brother in that city. As they were on the outskirts of Kenosha, Wis., on their return trip about 8:30 Sunday evening they were turning a corner at a slow rate oi speed when another car, coming from the opposite direction, tried to cut in ahead of them but missed their calculations by a few feet and ramned head on into the front part of the Vycital car. The strange car had been approaching at a terrific rate of speed and the narrow escape the occupants of (the Nash car was a miraculous one for if they had been hit only a foot or two farther back this story would rave been far different and sadder one. The accident was serious enough as it was, for the Nash car was badly damaged with the front end being totally smashed while the occupants of the car received serious bruises and cuts. Miss Caroline Steffes was the most severely injured and received serious cuts about the face necessitating the taking of several stitches, while the others received cuts and bruises and other injuries. The car which was put out of commission was brought back to this city where it is being repaired at the Nash Garage. PRIMARY VOTE IS VERY LARGE LOCAL CANDIDATES IN FIELD No. |5 LUMBER SLOGAN PRIZES AWARDED "ROMANCE OF SLEEPY VALLEY" IS INTERESTING MOVIE A very interesting seven-reel feature motion picture entitled "The Romance of Sleepy Valley" was put on at the high school auditorium, Monday evening, under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation, in co-operation with the local electrical dealer, the Carey Electric Shop. The evening's program opened with short talks by Supt. C. H. Duker, Farm Advisor, Mr. Phillips and the Home Bureau Advisor, Miss Greaves. The pictures were then shown, telling the story in which every farm family is interested. Romance, a modern youth's triumphs in modern farming, the girl whom he loves, the contrast between the old and the new farm living conditions and how the modern farmer's are woven together In a delightful story which everyone seemed to enjoy. Interesting scenes were shown of an automobile factory in Detroit largely by electricity and the new and modern appliances were shown as adopted to the farm. The "Romance of Sleepy Valley" was produced by the American Farm Bureau Federation in co-operation with a selected few of America's leading manufacturers and has been shown in several cities throughout the county. The Easy Washer and other electrical appliances are handled by the Carey Electric Shop. Foresters X° Meet Tuesday The members of St. Mary's court, order of Foresters, will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 17. As this is the first riieeting after Easter a good lunch will be served. All members ar^, reqj&sted to attend this meeting. Dance Saturday Night the C. D. of A. will sponsor a dance at Stoffel's hall. West McHenry, Saturday, April 14. Fifty cents per person. Sundodgers 6-piaee orchestra. Don't miss it! 45-fp Infant Died Friday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gotshalk died at their home on Joly street Friday forenoon Funeral services were held at Justen's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Saturday aftehioon with burial at Barrington. , Attend the dance given by the C. D. of A. at Stoffel's Hall, Saturday SENIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE PRESENTED AT COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Have you been curious about the Where? When? What? "The Patsy" posters that have been floating around town lately ? There is no longer any mystery, all questions will now be answered. Where? The high school auditorium. When? At 8:15 on April 19. What? "The Patsy" is the younger, more clever, but less favored daughter of a socially ambitious mother. She is in love with Tony, who is himself in love with The Patsy's catty older sister. The Patsy is not the person to suffer in silence, however, and with her father's help she finally gets exactly what she wants. You will enjoy Mrs. Harrington, who rules with a sharp tongue and tears; and Mr. Harrington, the long suffering, who, in the end, surprises you almost as much as he does "Ma." Tony with his humility combined with a cocky sureness that he understands just why people do as they do; and Patricia herself,, loyal, affectionate, mischievous and altogether darling, will delight you. The following cast you'll agree will make the play all it should be. Bill Harrington Earl Dowell Mrs. William Harrington....Anna Popp Grace Harrington Rosalind Nye Patricia Harrington .... Alvina Freund Billy Caldwell James Frisby Tony Anderson Joseph Barbian Sadie Buchanan Grace Martin Francis Patrick OTlaherty ....Edwin Michels. "Trip" Busty Charles Vycital. Judges And Clerks The following were appointed to act as judges and clerks at the bond election on April 21. First Ward--John McEvoy and Katherine Young, judges; Mrs. Frank Cobb, clerk. Second Ward--Alfred Patzke and John R. Freund, judges; Mrs. Joseph Smith, clerk. Third Ward--George Steilen and Matt Niesen, judges; Barbara Weber, cleric. Frejt and Bolger Both Receive Good Support From Citizen of Me Henry Meal weather, together with red hot state, county1'and local election contests, was the signal on Tuesday, April 10, for a record breaking drive of citizens in this locality to the primary polls. Ordinarily a fifty per cent vote is considered a large one for a primary but the vote of Tuesday probably eclipsed anything in the pri. mary history of this section. The polls were open from early morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon with voters appearing all through the day, although as is. usually the case, the greater number of votes was polled in the afternoon. The men from Terra Cotta and employees everywhere were given time to vote and the ladies' vote was a strong one. Cars, bearing large banners for the various candidates motored hither and yon all day, bringing voters to the polk while the captains and workers of the different factions were busy checking votes and getting out every one available. People, generally, had their selec tions all made before going to the polls, but, nevertheless, the usual number of campaign workers appeared about the polls and handed out po litical cards to the voters before they entered the polls and the ground watt fairly white with the cards wjiich had been read and thrown away. The primaries this year were no different than other years in that everyone was urged to vote and every candidate voiced confidence although the fact remained that many would be disappointed. After weeks of campaigning the candidates for the state, county and district offices, no doubt, felt a sense of relief on election day as they restlessly and anxiously awaited the decision of their fate. Local Candidates No doubt, one reason for the large vote cast in this locality was t'ie fact that the people were vitally interested in the success of two of our own citizens, Mayor Peter William Frett and Thomas A. Bolger, whose names appeared on the Republican and Democratic ballots, respectively, for representatives from the eleventh district. The names of other local men appeared on the tickets for precinct committeemen with William H. Althoff appearing in the second precinct, John Engeln and Hubert Freund in the third precinct and E. C. Hawley in the first precinct. The contest between Freund and Engeln in the third terminated with Engeln being again chosen by thirty votes. McHenry is composed of three precincts with the voting place of Precinct No. 1 at Ringwood, No. 2 at the city hall and No. 3 at the Engeln building on Riverside Drive. One of the features of the primary was the fight for the three seats in the house of representatives with nine candidates on the Republican ticket for these seats. Both Frett and Bolger were supported loyally in their home town and home precincts, which they as well as the voters appreciate. Every one of the three precincts gave Mayor Frett the lead with a total of 1366 votes in the three precincts for the mayor of our city over 736 votes polled for William Carroll and 350 votes cast for Charles H. Francis. Thomas A. Bolger also received a large majority over his opponents, Thomas E. Graham and Charles J. Wightman. Even though he was defeated in the eleventh district, Mayor Frett put up a good fight and carried on a good, clean campaign of which his supporters are not ashamed and the showing made by him was remarkable. That happy smile which is a characteristic of our genial mayor and west side business man is bound to appear when he thinks of the loyal support given him by his many friends in this locality who believe that he is not beaten, but that "truth crushed to earth shall rise again," and he will b% cheered by the thought of greater opportunities and newer fields which may open up before him, and his indomitable ambition and "go-get-it" spirit will rise up to greater things. Thirty-two Democratic tickets were polled in the first ward out of 302 votes cast, this being a smaller vote than was cast a week ago on April 3 was cast one week ago on April 3 when 476 votes were polled at the town election. The other two precincts made up for this lack of interest, however, with the third precinct having a total of 520 votes, which did not come far from being a recordbreaker for this section. In the first | precinct 408 votes were polled and 47 of these were Democratic ballots. This was, also, a very big vote and the demand for the Democratic ballots was the biggest probably in the history of this locality for several years. In the race for governor Louis L. Emmerson led by a total of 522 votes in the three precincts over a total of 490 for Small. It was the second precinct that turned the tide in favor of Emmerson, their vote overbalancing the other two. In the race for United States senator Frank L. Smith carried the elec- (Continued on page 5) $15,0M in Cash Distributed To 57 Successful Entrants in Slogan-fer- Wood Contest Floyd E. Covalt, local lumberman* received word today from Washings ton, D. C.I(J headquarters of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, that Charles Kreidt, of 527 Aldine Ave, Chicago, 111., as awarded $100 as the Illinois State winner in the $15,000 National Lumber Slogan Contest. His slogan was: The More You Use It, the Better You Like It. Mr. Covalt also was informed that thee apital prizes, ranging from $500 to $5,000, were awarded as follows: James E. Noble, Jr., Sanatorium, Miss., "Certified by Centuries of Service," $5,000. Dora Davisi Farrington, New York City, "Wood: Use it; Nature Renews It", $2,000. Mrs. Maud Burt, Marshalltown, Iowa, yUse It--Nature Rtenews It," $1,000. Lawrence O. Nichols, Boise, Idaho, "Build Better With Better Lumber", $500. C. Stanley Garrison, Indianapolis, Ind., "Wood Answers the Material Question", $500. Matthew Taplinger, Philadelphia, Pa., "Wood Answers the Material Question", $500. Lawrence J. Fuka, Madison, Wis.. REID IS VICTORIOUS FOR SEAT IN CONGRESSJV LARGE PIURAMT Congressman Frank R. Reid of Aurora won a decisive vie> tory in his campaign for renomi nation. He carried every county in the district over James H. Slawson of Glen Ellyn, in whose behalf one of the most energetic campaigns in this locality was conducted. Mr. Reid carried McHenry county by a narrow margin of less than 300 votes. In Woodstock and Harvard the large Emmerson wave In McHenry county operated against Mr. Reid, the Small and Reid campaign being classed together with many voters, while in Woodstoc#*division of the Small voters were openly For Congressman Problem", $500. Approximately were entered in t contest from clos uals. Every Sta 400,000 sented. In addition, slogans were received from the outlying possessions of the United States, from England, Scotland, Wales, France, Italy, Switzerland, Persia, Africa and other foreign lands. The contest is said to have attracted more attention than any similiar contest held in recent years. Each contestant was required to submit a fifty-word letter stating why his slogan was a good one. In mak» ing the awards, the judges took thi| statement, as well as the slogan, into consideration. Intense interest in the contest was indicated not only by the large number of slogans received, but also by the painstaking care and effort exerted by numerous contestants i nsubmit ting their entries. Many sent handsomely carved pieces of woodwork, miniature houses, attractive panels, plaques and wood-covered brochures, bearing appropriate slogans. Others contributed original verse and eulo» gies as indicative of the inherent love oft he human being for the forest and its products. As part of the literature in connection with the contest, the association prepared a booklet entitled, "The Story of Wood", describing the economics and romance of the lumber industry. Approximately a half million copies of this booklet were distribted to contestants and others ineresed in the national wood campaign. It is esimated this pamphle was one of the season's "best sellers". Besides serving as a guide to contestants it proved to be a distinct contribution to commercial literature, throwing a new light on one of the Nation's greatest industries. Rtley .... 69 20 11 Marengo 1 ..J!69 100 19 Marengo 3 .... -377 114 24 Dunham 66 100 10 Chemung 1 ... .....178 458 16 Chemung 2 ... ....170 336 25 Chemung 3 ... 31 38 1 Alden 67\ s99 3 Hartland -- 43 - " 4 3 9 Seneca 103 60 6 Coral ..... 88 122 15 Grafton ~^188 122 19 Dorr 1 ..... ;..J249 368 Dorr 2 ...J255 409 45 Dorr 3 .. ...... .,...263 369 Greenwood ... ....,107 101 11 Hebron -- ^>208 ¥7 25 Richmond 237 170 20 Burton 74 32 10 McHenry 1 86 52 10 McHenry 2 ... ...;.148 82 19 <203 85 14 Nunda 1 ....... 67^ 34 4 Nunda 2 ........ ....137 81 20 Nunda 3 ...„186 73 24 Algonquin 1 . »..102 268 IS Algonquin 2 . ...293 191 46 Algonquin 333 120 22 4466 4214 452 out to defeat Reid. In other words Reid was cmdfled both ways in Woodstock. On the other hand, in Marengo and other towns Mr Reid received loyal support from both Emmerson and Small voters. But the big vote against Reid in Woodstock and Harvard reduced his majority in ' the county to a point where the final result for McHenry county was in doubt until the final returns were-In. In Kane and Will counties Mr. Reid's majorities were very gratifying. Latest reports this morning indicate the final vote in these two counties will give Reid majorities between 10,000 .ind 12,000. Reid carried DuPage, Slaw, son's home county, by a majority upwards of 1000 votes. " The result in the entire district Is very gratifying to the congressman, who spent the entire time of the campaign attending strictly to his duties in Washingon, except for a few days when he came home over Easter. He did not appear in McHenry county at all. He returned to Washington Tuesday afternoon before the polls closed, in order to be in Washington this morning, expection his Flood Control bill to be called up for consideration today. The result of the vote by precincts and by counties appears on another part of this page. These figures are unofficial but reliable. William Stirling Maxwell, a third candidate in the race for congress, did not receive enough votes to influence the result. Vote in Four Counties Shows Reid Won Alt McHenry Kane Will Da Page Totlt ...^.^.4,459 17,615 14,998 7^036 64.109 .. .......... 4,214 13,201 9,170 6J850 ... 452 3,009 1,474 1,887 One precinct in Will missing, 17 precincts In DuPage Reid .... Slawson Maxwell ;! •8,425 MSI McDonougK, Jackson and Lyons ' Win for the State Legislature ftEPRESEHTATTTE* -THE SHOW-OFF' AT MILLER THEATRE The Senior class of the Woodstock Community High School will present their annual class play at the Miller Theatre on Friday night, April 13. Following their custom of producing only high class drama they have chosen for this year George Kelly's i McHenry McHenry UV f •A, 1 Riley Marengo 1 ., Marengo 2 Dunham Chemung t Chemung t Chemung S Aid en Hartland ... Seneca Coral Grafton Dorr 1 Dorr 2 Dorr 3 ....** Dorr 4 ....... Greenwood Hebron Richmond . Burton McHenry 1 140 ......442 ....149 ..-..JI29 Nunda 1 Nunda 2 .. Nunda 3 Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin CO ....... 94 38 107 217 ............. 82 -- 6 7 ............ 99 .^juDMiiHUjjjjlOO 29 33 ...» 109 ...>....^163 13 13 IS - 8 _. 59 „ 84 ...186 ... 50 .171 .. 47 3569 Total 17945 Half votes counted iii the totals. Broadway and Chicago hit of last season, "The Show,-off" wfaich has been called by the critics the best comedy of American life. This show ran for a year in New York and half a season at the Adelphi theatre in Chicago. It is a story of an average American family into whose life the Show-off is projected. The result is ^ comedy coupled with a keen picture j Laefc County of our average family life. Boone County ; 11(305 The play will be given one night only, Friday the 13th. No seats will be reserved except the loges which will cost sixty cents and which can be secured at the Miller Theatre. Cast ^ The cast, under the able direction of Miss Helen Bolger, includes: Aubrey Piper Bunker Romans Mrs. Fisher .... Louise Jessup Mr. Fisher ................ Lester Anderson Amy Luretta Brown Clara Margaret Senz Frank Hyland George Smith jog Wallace Johnson Mir. Rogers John Murphy Mr. Gill * Henr>' Skow Business and property manager, Robert Sherman. The time is set at eight o'clock on Friday evening at the Miller Theatre. ,• i •. JJ f 1 f "T- ': • J . 1 26 12 67 r - 'T 16 2 lis 192 20 154 A 18 8 If 449 197 26 164 it '< 11 6 27 338 14 17 61 2 » 6 6 312 514 185 290 26 26 88 62 642 364 •0 261 If 16 Wtt tt- '»*66 30 83 38 • . 2 1 102 136 88 104 8 f 2 129 284 t 56 • 4 8 f 36 66 14 95 1 • 16 6 291 144 20 91 18 "" • 12 T 169 300 42 172 12 16 24 8 282 951 27 710 16 17 122 , U 447 685 28 707 46 7 62 -26 856 641 19 851 22 M 9T tt 613 33 9 78 6 1 8 120 176 33 172 1 2 26 348 245 42 268 9 >- 16 21 9 *12 456 143 275 26 11 16 » * 314 259 31 94 2 f 1 1 16 183 253 130 11 • 172 216 563 103 7 t 8 1 136 336 550 246 3 1 1 . '-1 48 85 49 70 15 1 8 4 56 177 167 195 30 5 94 16 96 298 93 220 27 13 36 16. 200 329 279 467 4 66 9 8 164 688 274 371 66 24 64 16 226 404 118 852 119 7 12 12 265 8433 3197 7386 390 332 655 297 8074 4568 1807 2751 13797 23072 2214 6690 4514 728 S3S 1684 171 126 242 171 1453 13729 5337 11821 14300 23530 3111 11 If Democratic Legislative Vote in f* McHenry County Bolger ..............................1170 Wightman 169 Graham 176 Democratic Legislative Vote in McHenry Township Play Is Postponed - Owing to illness the four act "Conquered," sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church, which was to have been given at the Community high school on Easter Sunday, has been postponed to Sunday evening, April St. Please remember the date. TAXES! The county treasurer has authorised this bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them here. West McHenry State Bank. 41-tf-fp Mrs. Fred Ferwerda was an Elgin visitor Prec. 1 Bolger 64 Graham 28. Wightman .... 6 2 134 •7 0 3 Total 304--503 10-- 70 6-- 12 C. D. of A. Dance April 14 The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, on Saturday evening, April 14. Tlie Sundodgers 6-piece orchestra will furnish the music. This promises to be an interesting event for those who enjoy an evening of dancing. Tickets will be 50 cents per person. Save this date. 43-3-ffc> We have been authorized by the county treasurer to receive taxes. Your paying them at' this bank wilt be appreciated. Fox River (Valley State Bank. 41--tf Dance Saturday Night The C. D. of A. will sponsor n dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, Saturday, April 14. Fifty cents per person. Sundodgers 6-piece orchestra. Dm* wrnrnmm - -». HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE CONCERT KAY • Those who have heard the McHenry high school band at rehearsal are enthusiastic in their praise for the talent displayed by thin group of musicians. Under the direction of Elmer Koerner they are preparing for their annual concert to be staged at the high school auditorium on May 8, which promises to be one of the outstanding musical events of the year. The program will be varied with solos and comedy sketches presented by members of the McHenry Boy Scouts and the Kiwanis club of McHenry. From all reports, this entertainment will be by far the best that the band has ever attempted and will, without a doubt, draw a capacity hoirte. *2 '•)A Dance Saturday Nfght The C. D. of A. will sponsor a dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, Saturday, April 14. Fifty cents per person. Sundodgers 6-piece orchestra. Don't miss it! , 45-fp 14. :rr*"- dancb r Tfce CathoHc Daughters of Anidtl * ~ will sponsor a dance at Stoffel's Hall, ^ j West McHenry, on Saturday, April % k ^ '• V