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MeffESrltTS EOMI OF AMU8BMBMT THS 1027 WS- «WS CANT IPLAT THEM AIX SO WE PLAY THE BEST" 8HOWS 7 :!•-!» :l>0 THTJESDAY - FRIDAY Jam 2-3 "THE SENSATIOIf SEEKERS" With an All Star Cast And the Comedy •SUN'S HOVE ON THE CLIFF SATURDAY June 4 HILLS OF KBNTtrCKY Starring RXNTIN-TIN 'fhc 6n*twt of all Dogs Jason Bobards, Dorothy Dawn and Tom Santchi with BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE And the Starting Chapter of the Great Adventure Picture "THE RIDDLE RIDER" SUNDAY June 5 Matinee 2:1S ""W Jfasical Select loins Aad the Latest Illustrated 8«nf Hits by the Orchestra Marshall Neilan Presents "DIPLOMACY" With a Cast headed by Blanche Sweet, Niel Hamilton, Matt Meere, Bar! Williams sad many with r VAUDEVILLE ( And the comedy "'BtfSTBKH DARK MYSTERY" AfaMNs II I I I TUXSDAY • WXDinat> AY June 7-8 "psowlzrs or ~ tfiS HIOHT" a tlfthnHMf g»«M And the Comedy •IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN" On Taenia? Evening the Latest Novelty SILK PILLOW NIGHT Real Prises for the Lncky Ones «HURSDAf June 9 One Night Onfcr ' Monte Blue and •'|| >. Patsy Ruth Miller 8 And s Big Cast in "WOLF'S CLOTHING" FRIDAY Jane II SPECIAL ROAD ATTRACTION The Graeme Players in "GAPPY RIC£S" This is the Same Dramatic Co., that played the Empire here with great success last season in "It Pays to Advertise." ibt. t. J. OleuT Mrs. P. J. Cleary, aged 68 years, 10 months, 13 days, died at her home on Waukegan street, on Tuesday, May 24, 1927 as the result of a crebral hemorrhage. Margaret Boyle was born July 11, 1858, on a farm about 1% miles west of McHenry and grew to womanhood on the family homestead, attending a country school about one-half mile south of Ringwood near what was then known as the John Wf. Smith's Corners. She was the daughter of Martin and Margaret Boyle. She was j united in marriage to f. J. Cleary on February 1, 1888 in St. Patrick's j church at McHenry. The first year of their married life was spent on the Michael Cleary farm, the boyhood home of the groom which he had rented from his father. The next year ! they moved to the farm 2% miles j south of this city, purchased from Mr. ! Cloary's father a few years before, where they successfully conducted a ; dairy farm for a number of years. They finally retired from this active life and moved to town where they rented for a year and then purchased the site and built a home in which they resided until th« time of Mrs. Geary's death. The deceased was a devout member of St. Patrick's church and of the Altar and Rosary society where she was loved and respected by all who knew her. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her death one brother, John Boyle of this city and one sister, Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral services were held at St Patrick's church at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, May 27, 1927, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. The pall bearers were old friends and neighbors: J. J. Doherty, M. J. Walsh, W. J. Welch, H. J. Schaefer, John Schaefer and Mike Knox. Those frojfn out-of-town Who attended the funeral of Mrs. Cleary were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary and son, Robert, Frank Cleafy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tetlow, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Scott, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters, Belle and Avis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoelscher of Wheaton, Mr and Mrs. Ed Aylward and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Aylward of Htebron, Mr, and Mire. Will Aylward, Mrs. Edward Carey and son, Edwin. Miss Katie Keefe, Miss Mae Keefe all of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward, Mr. and Mrs Anthony McSwiggin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick and daughter, Miss Lucy Fitzpatrick, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Richard Deady, and Bliss Margaret McDonald of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary of Waucondn. duties, how he will miss him daily at holy mass and at th« Lord's table. After the Reverend Pastor's last fare, well to the deceased the funeral procession wended its way to St. John's cemetery where fnterment was made among a large gathering of relatives, friends and acquaintances, not only from this community but from all parts of the state. Those attending the funeral from a distance, outside of those mentioned above were: M|rs. Fred H. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schmitt of Okarche, Okia., George Schweiger and Mrs. Joseph Schweiger of West Brooklyn, 111., Miss Mary Callahan of Dixon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertang Aurora, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buch of Chicago, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Murry of Wauconda, Mrs. John Zunschnitt, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and William Coates of Ringwood. His six nephews carried him to his last resting place, John K. Schmitt of Okarche, Okla., John Heing of Aurora, Math Freund of McHenry, Martin Schmitt, MJcHenry, Math N. Schmitt, Johnsburg, Joseph Adams, Johnsburg and Stephan N. Schmitt as cross bearers. In the death of Stephan F. Schmitt Johnsburg loses one of it? most respected and beloved citizens. He was a man of a kind disposition, an exemplary husband and father, a devout member of the Roman Catholic church and a faithful member of the Holy Name Society. . ' ' ' Cart of Thanks % We desire in this way to thahk orir many friends, relatives and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. * Mrs. Katherine Schmitt and Children. FRONTIER TOWN TO BE REST0RE0 Schoenbrun, Ohio, to Rite From the Ashes. Stephan F. Schmitt On Sunday, May 22, 1927, the news spread that Stephan F. Schmitt passed away at 10:19 a. m. Wide spread, was the sorrow and deeply felt* in all the northert part of McHenry county where he was so well known and loved. Messages of condolences began to pour in and kept on coming until the hour of the funeral. Stephen F. Schmitt was bom in VOLO Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld spent Tuesday at McHenry. Mrs. Martha Simon of Elgin spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. James Kirwin. Miss Addie Rossdutscher of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Rossdutscher. Mrs. Catherine Molidor has been on the sick list and is much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenboom of McHenry were Volo callers Sunday afternoon. Charles Dunnill and wife returned to Michigan after spending a few days with his father here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mblidor spent an evening in Waukegan recently. Eddie Rossdutscher has been on the sick list a few days. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hironimus entertained company from Chicago and Lake Forest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner entertained friends from Chicago over the Weekend. Mrs. Frank Stanton of Long Lake spent Friday here. Henry Cassler has moved to Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld spent Saturday night at Lake Villa. Mrs. John Lenzen was a Grayslake caller Friday. AGNESS-BETTY EATE SHOP HOLDS OPENING Johnsburg on January 27, 1856 where o ?*te S,h°PP€ held 4.U. Saturday for its informal opening and in spite of bad weather was well patronized by out-of-town people. A beautiful bouquet of roses and snapgrew to manhood. On January 23, 1879 he was united in marriage to Miss Katherine Freund, the ceremony being performed by the late Rev. H. M. Fegers. To this union were born eight children, Mary K. Schmitt. .of Sterling, 111., Mrs. Annie Lay and Mrs. Emma Lay of Spring Grove, Mrs. Christine Miller of Waukegan, Math, John, Joseph and Agnes Schmitt of Johnsburg all of whom are left to mourn his death with his widow, Mrs. Katharine Schmitt. Outside of his immediate family he leaves four brothers and two Bisters: Rev. John dragons were received from the C C. C.'s, a club to which Miss Hahn was formerly.a member. N. S. Sorenapn sent a telegram from New York Navy Yards wishing the Agness-Betty the best of luck and suceess. Dainty cakes and hot coffee were served through the day to visitors. The slogan suits the dainty tea room for it is truly "Cozy and Neat, the place to Eat." Sunny, comfortable and quaint with a remarkable view of F. Schmitt of St Joseph's church at | ^ riv?r «"ioy while eating a delicious home-cooked chicken dinner or Aurora, Joseph F. Schmitt of Beloit, enjoying a cool drink. Peter F. Schmitt of Winona, Minn., Nick F. Schmitt of St. Charles, Minn. Mrs. Margaret Brown of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Nick Heinz of Aurora, and fourteen grandchildren. All of the sisters and brothers were i The Agness-Betty is managed by Miss Betty Hahn and Mrs. Agness Wentworth and they will cater to special dinner or club parties ypon reservations. Special chicken dinners No More Shaving t It 1s possible that before long men will no longer need to shave every morning, and women will have no more worries with bobbed hair. As a result of experiments carried out by an. English naturalist, tbe growth of the hair can be regulated. During experiments a strain of mice were produced whose beads became bald In 16 days. A few days later present at the funeral with the ex-1a" 8e^ fery Sunday and the teleiception of Mrs. Brown, of Oklahoma g">ne number is 122-W The Eate City. One thing which saddens this fhop^ i8 always open to the public occasion more is the fact that this Is ™d, both Mrs Wentworth and Miss the third brother who has been called Ha,hn ™ll<iotheir utmost to satisfy by death in the last nine months. | me«* th« demands of their friends After his marriage they at once wlH »£0,be *lad * 8e,7e th« began housekeeping on a farm owned 0n u^. Saturday and by his grandfather. Later they moved * flights after the dances, to a farm near Ringwood where he labored hard. After his father died JOHNSBURG he bought the old homestead where he .continued to live until ten years' ago when poor health forced him to m . . reiire retire aanndu mmoovvee two tmhec vvimllaaggec ovfi i u ry a little lat«»r nil ttu* K *,r K an<* Johnsburg where he remained until' Four 8na* the angel of death called him. Hi. i' oK^nt making \ gjckness was lightened by seeing night "there will be a wedding dance at Nell's Pavilion at Johnsburg on June 9. Music furnished by Fox River discoveries about the life of a hair. He kept a record of one of his hairs for seven years, and found that it grew on only 264 days in a yesr. In summer be found that hairs get s quarter of sn Inch longer tn winter. , . , . , | Bake Sale and day his loved ones around him The Social wheel will promote a and well prepared and fortified by the ! bake sale at the city hall, McHenry Saturday, June 4, for the benefit oi the flood, sufferers. Any donation repeated reception of the sacraments he passed peacefully to his eternal reward. His many friends did not forget to honor his obsequies, coming from far and near eager to show their friendship for him to the very last. The remains were brought to the . . |\church at 10 o'clock Wednesday, May i* expe ments in planting Call* /25 and were received at the door by fornla redwood In the East for com- Redwood for the East mereial purposes will be made soon, when a small shipment of redwood seedltngs will be set out in Natural Bridge and other national forests of Virginia, H. M. Sears, supervisor of Natural Bridge forest, has announced. The redwood will be planted on Bacli Run, near Natural Bridge, in the local forest. It will be tried on experimental plantations of the other Virginia preserves. The work is being 4kme tn co-operation with the state tot ester at Charlottesrlll«, m- ^ -Help Youreelf Library ' itfcere is a library containing ljOOO volumes in the church porch of St. Simon Stock, Putney, England. Wouldbe borrowers art invited to walk in and help themselves. There Is nobody tn charge, knd, although many volumes aire borrowed. It Is seldom that any are lost. The library is the only one of its kind in the country. • the officiating clergy. High mass was celebrated by Rev. John F. Schmitt of Aurora, a brother of the deceased, the Rev. M. B. Krng of Sterling, 111., Deacon and Rev. Charles Henkel of Aurora, Sub deacon Rev. H. M. Schmitz of Aurora as master of ceremonies. » Present in the sanctuary were Rev. W. Weber, pastor of the Johnsburg church. Rev. Charles Nix and Rev. William Domermuth of McHenry, Rev. R. A. Hoerner of Elgin and Rev. A. J. Schunicht of Spring Grove. After the services Rev. M. B. Krng M. A. of Sacred Heart church, Sterling, III., delivered a well merited tribute to the deceased, consoling the bereaved wife, children, brothers and sisters of the deceased with the 'promise of our I Ix»rd that if our life's merits end there shall be an eternal reunion with our loved ones. The Rev. William Weber then spoke feelingly of the sorrow that he also felt in the loss of a devout parishoner, always faithful to his of money or food will be welcome. 62 Mr. and Mrs. George Weber have moved into the factory on the Crystal Lake road which Mr. Weber recently purchased* • JuttiC9 Or. Walter B. James was speaking of the Increase of motor accidents. "The pity of It Is that criticism will not help courteous drivers nor discourage the discourteous. The help comes automatically when two cars at high speed on a narrow road." ' Clock9 in Morocco In Morocco a clock is generally con* Sldered as an ornament rather than as a timepiece, and the more elaborately it Is decorated the better. Fre quently wealthy natives place several clocks tn the same room and carry with them a number of watches. Ouckinslc Rare Creature r_ . The platypus, or duckmole of Taamanla U among the rarest of creatures, having the bill of a duck, the fur of a seal ud a pauncb like a kangaroo, according to the Dearborn Independent. Philadelphia, Ohio.--Schoenbrun, the first town to be established in the Northwest territory and the most successful Indian mission set up in America in the Eighteenth century, Is to rise from its ashes. On April 19, 1777, the inhabitants Of the little frontier town gathered behind its stockade for their last church service, rased the little church to prevent the destruction by barbarlous hands and fled before advances of an Indian uprising. Schoenbruq* -r* .meaning "Beautiful y Springs"--Is to be painstakingly reproduced. Log for log Its stockade will be replaced. The first church and the first public school In the Northwest, territory will be rebuilt in replica. Schoenbrun, the town to have the first peace and first temperance societies of the Northwest, will stand as a monument to the mission spirit so responsible for the penetration of the Ohio country. A bill before the idghty-aeventh Ohio legislature will provide a $23,000 appropriation for the restoration of the llttie village of the frontier. , Legislature Votes Monsy. ' ^he Eighty-fifth general assembly appropriated $10,000, which enabled the Tuscarawas County Historical society to purchase the bulk of the property on which the town once stood. The Eighty-sixth general assembly added $7,500 for three adjoining tracts of land, and the new fund will provide sufficient money to complete the historical work. The efforts of Rev. J. E. Welnland of the Moravian church at Dover have made possible the replacement of the town In which the firft civil code within the present boundaries of Ohio was adopted. He made nuroerouS'trips to Bethlehem, Pa., where he pored over the archives of the Moravian church1- and obtained the data for the research that disclosed the original location of the wilderness village. Strangely enough, it was the encroachment of the frontiersmen that inspired David Zeisberger to lead a band of 26 Christian Indians from the mission towns of western Pennsylvania Into the virgin country to the west i v. . \v There was none of the "rifle and Bible" crusade for the disciples of Zeisberger. The golden rule of the white man's religion was the cn*ed of the converted Indians' pilgrimage. Their peaceful Invasion carried them U|to central Ohio, where they halted At h. |>4aUtiful spring. Singularly tppMRia bf the natural advanlaiii M lie site, they laid eH** villa** . dwrok Awllt In 1J7t. In 1TFI the first church in Ohio nestled bebtod a protecting .stockade, fhd y«tr the school bo use w«* iilgfflMli I. Hie church bell that flrst called the inhabitants to worship Is now in the pjusemsston of IVx-to* Welnland. Keitfeerger was a near prophet to his flock and an unusual personage in the Northwest territory. History relates that tbe sealous settler's oral ourage quelled an armed uprising of the savage tribes of the region and preve&'ted an armed descent of the aborigines upon the border states. He established friendly relations with the neighboring tribes and for five years the little mission lived and grew. -But in 1777 the war cries sounded .-again in , the forests and this time with sn ominous note. The mission populace fled and the village was destroyed. Hammocks Urfdl for . Beds in French Flats ' Paris.--The hammock is being discovered In France. Belief for crowded city apartments is seen In the hammock as a bed. City authorities are considering their use In public institutions. Serious periodicals propose, the general use of the hammock in modest homes and apartments, where each uew baby means, eventually, another bed, less room to move about and heavy expense. The Fnpch . u*e elaborate, costly beds, and. the hammock, would save space and, money for crowded families. Several of them could be piled to make a couch In the, daytime and quickly; swung into place at njght I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 Sun's Rays Benefit Man, but Kill Fish j Washington.--The ultra-violet • radiation In sunshine may be a ! great help to birds and beasts j and man, but fish fall to appre- • elate these Invisible rays. Ex- ! pertinents undertaken at a Ver- | moot hatchery and recently re- . ported to the United States j bureau of fisheries, definitely > established that sunlight is ) . harmful rather than helpful'to • i Ash. : Almost twice as many young 1 [ fish died in troughs of water ex- ' • posed to direct sunlight as I those left In the shade, experts • found. The experiments were ! repeated with different ages and ' different spfecies with sometimes ! an even greater mortality in the j unshaded trougha. i ' i t I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 11 I 1 I I I I I SiunuUdmd by Fright' ^ to Oratorical Trimmph There is hardly any public speaker of great celebrity who will not confess that he feels more or lees tremor when be rises to speak on S great occasion, though It be for the hundredth time. It Is well known that Ersklne, the great forenalc advocate, was at first painfully unready of Speech. So embarrassed was he In one of his maiden efforts that be would have abandoned the attempt to harangue Juries, had he not felt, as he tells us, "the children tugging at his gown and urging him on." Sheridan and Disraeli, as all the world knowa, hung fire In their flrst speeches and Curran was almost knocked down by the sound of Mr own voice when be flrst addressed bis "gentlemen" In s little room of a tavern. The flrst speech of Oobden. who became one of the most powerful champions of the Anti-Corn Law league, was a humiliating failure. It Is said that Canning was sure of speaking his best if he rose in a great fright To feel his heart beating rapidly, to wish tbe floor would open up and swallow him. Were signs of an oratorical triumph. At a mayor's dinner In Liverpool he waa so nervous before he was called on to speak that be twice left the room to collect his thoughts. Doctor Storrs of Now York, one of the most accomplished preach era tn America, states that when he delivered his first sermog after his Installation In Brooklyn, he made al OStifct a dead failure. He staggered *1<&I> and floundered for 20 minutes and then came to a dead atop. "I sank badk on the chair, almost wishing that I had been with Pharaoh and his hodts when the Bed sea went over Coldmt Ralm "How dare you take the your mlaslonary box?" asked Mra. Royer of Bob, when he waa knee-high to a grasshopper aM had been pon» gasped by an Irresistible desire far forbidden sweets. : • "Well, didn't you say I waa a regular little heathen?" queried Bib. "You certainly act like one som» times," replied mother. "Well, I was saving the money for the heathenfi*; eind flrst come tnt esrved."--Loa Angles TlnMn. Quite m A doctor'*? Uttife daughter, whe, though ailing^ contlwied cheerful, satd to a visitor: "Fur a hundred today." "But laat week you told me you were only four." "Oh. yes," she replied, "but that was blrfdaya--this Is tern pachoors."--Boston Transcript. Hint for Mm i or» Do not beat i* burn Even a slight burn is . Apply a solution of baking whatever remedy you have on then apply a cloth covering or age. If tbe air is excluded the will eease almost immediately application of remedy. _ » out Cyme's Wim Crmck Diogenes was going by a bouse and aeeing over the door Inscription: "Let nothing evil enU$ here," he aaked, "How then la tkflt earner to get Inr*--Boston Transcript! Flios and Sacftria . By actual examination, it hM _ Shown that 6,000,000 bacteria may" tacb themaelves to tbe body of s gle fly. m: i "My lords/" wid the earl of Rochester on a certafh occasion, I--I--I-- rise this time--my lords, 1--I--I divide my discourse into four brancbee." Here he came to a halt, and then added: "My lords. If aver I rise again In this house, I give you leave to cut me off, root and branch, forever." When Trlatam Burgess of Rhode tajUind was making a speech In congress once, he directed his eagle eye end pointed his forefinger toward hia opponent on the floor and, In this threatening attitude made a long and dramatic pause. "Thst pause waa terrible," said a member to Burgees after the debate had closed, complimenting him on its dramatic effect. "To no one so terrible aa to me," said Burgees, -for I couldn't think of anything to any."--From Oratora and OcBtwy," h? William Matthews. Rope No Protection Superstitious folks claim that a snake won't crawl over a rope, and that If yon surround your camp with a rope you can go to sleep without a thought of these Invadera. A inafce will Crawl over a rope just aa readily as It will eurmount a tree branch lying In lta path. - Inequality in Strifa The Mason lost ptortfon* Siwgyny walk la a circle la because orfe takes unequal etepe, One stride will bo longer than the other, and will cause a person to walk in a circle unteee h» has landmarks to guide him. iDontfortable oxfords * -^Stylish oxfords Economical oxfords $6 $7 $8 . You get all of these Qualities at once here. . Soft, long wearing feathers, smart lasts • and a perfect fit. t " . r w ' t > • .™i Bostonians n * g., JMcGEJE'S Home of Hart Schqffner SfMarx cloth*| ' ! . - ' j , ' c - V . ; T - ; r ' The Home Book* Tka average American homo Jo--*t even need a five-foot shelf tor its literary display. If there Is room for the telephone directory end s cbecjt iMMfc the ordlnarv demands are met. Bake Sale The Social Wheel will promote a bake sale at the city hall, McHenry, ISaturday, June 4, for the benefit of the flood sufferers. Any donation of money or food will be welcome. 52 f" Xw -.V '•f/utfftv Hti'i '..if' IK «. •: : -v.r 1 A ".vi ^ • . y TBonds liaye feeen called for redemption on November |5,1927, and will cease to bear interest on The bonds should be presented on or prior to November 15, 1927. This bank will be pleased to Handle the sale or exchange of these bonds for anyone desiring us to do so. "The Bank That Service Built** • * 5E5?! 1