The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» y ^ * /• /, •,»'. .*s«#4 •issj^yjc . THE McHENRY TT-* - ^-'""TT * •* .- :' $*' £ ' tt liii- •< 4 t >;r^>.. PLAINDEALMt ' . rv ' w-^rTTJ"--"^-* „< if • •*'»--' f gjJwi •iw ( Chl CHRISTENING Charles Buss of Chicago and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of Elgin were spon- -gors for. Charlene Anges,infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ddwe, at the christening Sunday. ; - ; ^ POSTPONE MEETING ,'/ jThe Lady Foresters have post- . foiled their next meeting from Qct. 17 to Oct. 24, Wednesday evening. A pot-luck lurtch will he served and efch one is to bring a small covered 5 dish ^and their own sandwiches." ;;! ; LEGION PLANS PA^TY Bernard Bauer, newly-elected com; MID WEEK CLUB The newly organized Mid-Week "club will meet next Wednesday, Oct.- Tfc at the horiie of Mrs. J. A. Graver. - \ ^ ( R. N.^C. MEETING •Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., win meet next Tuesday evening with the meeting called to order at 7:30. The .short meeting will be followed by a public card party with prises arid lunch. TEXAS RANGER IS MOST FEARED OF IS OUTLAW HUNTERS Thursday, October U, 1934 "SHOW ME TtfE WAY--" Cajpt. Frank Hamer Rival* the Deeds of Wyatt Earp, ^ Famed Marshal, M ECH DEN BERG-S W EN SON : E; E. Swenson of Spring Grove and Mrs. Ida Mechdenberg of Wilmot, Wis., were united in marriage Wed .-•C^ • f iaander .of McHenry Post of the'jnesday, Oct, 3, at Woodstock, Roger American Legion, presided at the ; C. Kaufman officiating. Mr. Swen- TO^eting Monday night when, pjans J son is well known because of his actiywere made for the annual Armistice ! ity in the Farm Bureau. They will re- " , -'party and dance, thipjBridge <&. Noy^ift, fiid<eV$t. Spring Grove. v ENTERTAIN AIT TEA mVs", George Adams enterta$ne«f Thursday afternoon at a diminishing tea; Five hundred'furnished entertainment for the guests who were Mrs. William GerMi^t,; .Mts,; Nick • 1 \ * . " SOCIAL WHE®L'V>v/"> *• " ' Kine rtembers of the Social Wh'£el " met at the home of Mr?. John R. • jSmifn ThurMiay,.iitei:Jii<ion- .ah<J:. spent, ..Vv: a»j>lea«ant afternoon at earcK Prizes t "' ,w?re won by Mrs. .Jacob Rrefeld, M-rsi j Young, Mrs,..Thomas Doherty, Mrs. •*.--'•;Er;Gi/Peterson.'apd Mrs- H. A^: As- ' George Kufistman, Mr,s. Thomas Bdl- (malVky.. The next meeting will be-jper, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. C. W.. "with Mrs. Jacob, Brefeld cm .first Gibbs, Mrs. George Frisby, .Mrs * Thursday in November.1 George Miller and Mrs. Robert Knox. ENJOYING INJUN SUMMER Housewives, who hung out their clothes Austin, Texas.--The fame of Wyatt Earp, known as the deadliest frontier marshal in the days of "the old Southw'est, is now threatened with eclipse by a modern rival. He is Capt. Frank Hamer of the Texas rangers. Although he is known over the country chiefly because he "wiped out" Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, (notorious outlaws. Captain Hamer Is recognized in his home state as the greatest man hunter the rangers have ever h&d. He's been: "in at the death" of 53 outlaws, arid on his own pistol are 17 notches, not counting'Mexicans. In many ways, though rot physical: ly, Captain Hamer resembles the old frontier marshal. Wyatt Earp. Captain Hamer fs a big man, standing 6 feet 4 inches in his boots and weighing over 200 pounds. YV.vait Earp was ,.S, ipches. shorJ.ejr.ajxd pounds lighter. But 'bpthvhavethe safive diapoalv";: '•; :v •; : :' •' v r r : Avdids Publicity. 'V* ;* • ' Earp neVer fought inless he had to; neither does Captain Hamer. Both are renowned for;thfeir iayoidanc*; of publicity. Earp wore dark clothes and never adorned his person with the colored bandanas and fancy vests of the old West. Captain Hamer dresses like ' a Tesas business man. . j= ! But both are noted for having their guns always ready for action, i Tj'pical of the cooi, quiet, thorough A bird fancier was In the act of releasing carrier pigeons when he was accosted by a man who remarked: "Excuse me, but how far do your pigfly, as a rule?" "Oh, thousands of miles, sometimes," replied the fancier. ~ "And don't any of them get lostT" lnffiilred the stranger. "Well," answered the other, deciding to end the conversation, "I used to lose one nowTtnd then, but I've done away wifh that now. I've had all my pigeon's crossed with parrots, so that V they lose themselves they can ask their way home."--Tit-Bits Magazine. DESIGN BUILDING WITH ROOF AIRPORT PHILATttEA CLUB * ;;A good attendance of members wj present at the meeting of' tine Phila-iwash this week found the thea club "held at the home of Mrs. ; covered with tiny flies which had to L. J. McCracken, Thursday afternoon | be shaken from every piece sp^arately j £°inS methods employed by Captain with Mrs. Glen Petersen a?; hostess; |after they had dried. J Hamer was his hunt of Clyde Barrow The~members are now busy making.| The air has been full of the gnats j an us c,.®ar smoking girl friend; articles for the annual Ladies' Aid j and although they are very small they society bazaar which will be held-later j are sonYewhat annoying but, no doubt, this fail. - " they enjoy the warm Indian isummer • . The next meeting .will take place d&ys as much as the rest of us do. next Thursday afternoon at the j Indian summer has arrived. There church. Pot-luck lunch will be served, i are many reasons that lead us to be- ** r.(l ie y thjg fact, °but. - if., for no other OBSERVE 78TH BIRTHDAY j reason, we would know it because the seventy-eighth birthday finni- jChicago Daily Tribune again printed, versarv of Mat Weber was honored j on Sunday7, the famous "Injun Sum- Bonnie Parker. The search started when Barrow killed his tenth and eleventh victims, twoi highway troopers, near Grapevine, J^exas. • The, orders were: "Don't come batk until you have the pair,1\dead or alive." » With three other rangers, ..he start* down Sunday when hife children and their •families gathered to spend the day with hini at the home of his son, John * P, W*ber, and family; *' . ; Dinner and supper were served and a happy day was spent.by Mn Weber and his family. Those- present .were: Mr. and Mrsmer" which has been so popular since the days of 1912. ENTERTAINS AT, EVANSTON Several local ladies were dinner guests of Mrs. H. P. Johnson at Evanston Friday. A delicioiis dinner was served at 1 o'clock and a pleas- Joh^ P. Weber and daughters, Mr. and j ant afteraoon was spent at cards with Mrs. Henry Henser and children of { each guest receiving a prize. ' • Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock, Mrs. Anna Howard and son, Donald, Mrs. Emily Lawson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and daughter, Joan, Joe and Laura Weber. Mr. Weber, who was not well during the summer months, is iiow in ..good health. * Mrs. Pflueger, one of the guests, was honored as the day was her bir-thr day anniversary and each one brought her a gift. Those from McHenry were Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Dolores Anfi, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and Mrs. Catherine Schneider. Mrs. Frank Spurting Swi ^Ulster, Mrs. W. Feltz, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jollty of Crystal Lake, attended | cd T at Milwaukee Sunday, the funeral of a cousin at West Chi cago, ~Sunday. • • Jacob Miller, daughter, Dorothy, ed to run every,.tip received" about Barro\vr*They led him through5 Texas and Oklahoma, north as far as Canada, and then'back to the Gulf of Mexico.. All the time he was becoming more and more famHiar with the pair's methods of operation. Finally he got word that they Intended to rob the First National Bank of Arcadia, L a . ' • _ ; / L j . He set his trap on the main highway a few miles outside the town. - End of Clyde Barrow. The officers waited Jor six hours In the underbrush alongside the road. Fifially a tan sedan was seen approaching from the, north. It was Clyde and BonnI6. Captain Hamep gave them a chance to stop. He stood up, alone of his men, and signaled to the car. It put on speed and Bonnie was seen to reach toward the floor. Captain Hamer fired and his shots were echoed by a hail of bullets from his men. Hundreds of bullets were sent Into the sides of the car. It swerved from the road and crashed against an embankment a hundred feet away.' The- Mr. and Mr,. Louis Stoffel, with , '°A° 'If ,T Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Joliet, visit--" C'r<"! '"elr ^0(1'es r"1' moved to Glen Ellyn, where he has been employed for some time. Elmer Slafter and Mrs. Grace Peterson of Waukegan visited Mr. and'Mrs. L. F. Newman Sun4py afternoon. died with bullets. Cly(Je was slumped t ;n,, \t , , , • *, * over the wheel. Bonnie's head was bfl- Linus Newman, who has been in | tween her knees ^ charge of the Community gardens j here during the summer, has been » _ , He drove to town and quietly returned J. Buss returned;, to Texas. Chptain Hamer wasn't proud : -- trari w f , .. , . i over the shooting which ended the aeafld son, Arthur, of Zenda, Wis., visit- „ > .*red Woodstock, where he is | tivities of two of the most desperate ed Katie and Gertie Weber Sunday. "sslPtlne with the canning at j criminals ever seem in the Southwest Miss Gertie Weber returned to Zenda j n* j ^ with them for a few days' visit. L Mr" c a"d J1™' E e , , jnome Saturday from a few days trip. 1 to Detroit^and Royal Oaks, They saw a world series ball game at Detroit and visited the Ford plant. On their way 4iome they stopped at Streator and saw his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, who is visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and i Miss Ethel Jones entertained their Johanrsen of Belvidere visited in the | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huntth ® ^°Jmer's sister' Mrs- Fred i lngton of Plattville, Wis., several •days the last of the week and over the weekend. Miss Mary Goodfellow, a former teacher in the local grade school, and friend, Kenneth Lovegren of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the Clarence Martin home. They are planning to be married next month. Mrs- Pauline Feibranz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwepke. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, Sunday. Mat Weber accompanied Mx. and . Mrs. Henry Henser and family to Chir£ ago Sunday night, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family spent Sunday at-Oak Park and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Aylward - of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. Edward Malone'of Elgin is visiting in the M. J. Walsh home. • •' ' ' Josita Merrick, who attends school Chicago, spfnt the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mirs. John Kueny and sons 6f Kenosha, Wis., spent Friday night : here. Mrs. Helena Degen returned • home with them after a week's visit in Kenosha. .Mrs. Lillian Mitchell of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. Thomas Kane this week. Dr. William Nye and Ed. Kennebeck left the last of the week on a p through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Chi- ^ cago were weekend guests of the - JMisse& Frances and Mary. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. McAndrews. William Lee and Frank Kiefer of Chicago spent the weekend at the r Kiefer cottage. Miss Atleett • "WaYHer- -artS '•' Dick, of Elgin, spent the Weekend --~bere. .. A Charles Buss of Chicago, spent §un- On Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones in Chicago arid attended A Century of Progress and on Sunday they visited at Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs- Jack Daley have moved from Chicago to the Trostrud house, which they recently purchased on Riverside Drive. Richardson and Chauncey Harrison attended the Masonic grand lodge in (£hicago, Tuesday. - Bob Peterson was a Chicago visitor Monday. .„ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer of Chicago and_Peter J. Schoewer spent Sunday in the Fred Schoewer home* Ppter J. SchoeUer remained for two weeks. Misses Florence Austin and Agnes Mischke attended the world's fair. Monday. Miss-Maud Granger of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson .have moved from McHenry to Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Egan have returned to their home in Chicago, after spending the summer in the Greunfeldt cottage. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger, and daughters, Ethel and Mary Mae, returned Tuesday from a visit in the home of Mr. Granger's bro Iron Mountain, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber spent the weekend at South Bend, Ind., and saw the football game. Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Weber, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle spent a recent day at Starved Rock. The Misses Mary Althoff, Margaret Larkin, Gwendolyn Overton, Rita Freund, Mildred Thompson and Caroline Bauer of DeKalb spent the week- I hated to have to shoot a woman," Mich. I he said. "It's all right when It's aT fellow who's going to get you if you don't get him first, j But a woman--" But even more characteristic of the. man, and similar to the custom of Wyatt Earp, who always returned to his marshal's duties immediately atter he had tracked down and killed a badman, was his remark when his superiors asked what he was going to do upon his return from his Louisiana success. . „ "I've been up for 90 hours." he said apologetically, "and I'd like to take, the rest of the afternoon off. But I'll be ready for work in the morning.* ' Bat Ye#? A teacher of French, who has bnt -recently come to town and knows little English, asked one of the professors at her school for a recommendation. v He wrote that the little Frenchwoman was a "dynamic" person. SheV been pondering over that ever sln<ie. All she can figure, out Is that It has something to do with dynamite, and she Isn't sure It's a complijaeat,-^' Cleveland Plain Dealer. : 'v French Show "List Word" in Metal Construction. - '/£}"' •: , Infinite Variety v / ."Are $6$ a hfero vvorsisippet'3" • '< * ^ \ "I- amf" answered Miss Cayenne. "But the editorial - columns and the sports pages have developed so many different kln^s; Qt heroes thfit I flndf it difficui£>|p: them all." ' ' . r :, 'OH, MR. PREACHER! s Parls.rr-In times of peace prepare for war is obviously the motto that irispired the architect of the new exposition building to be erected at Issyles- Moulineux on the outskirts of Paris along the Seine river. "Commissioned to erect a Jbuilding that would be at once the last word in steel construction and at the samo time-is'uitable for showing all the different uses to which steel can be put, M. Leon-Joseph Madeline, the architect, has gone even further. He designed a building with an airplane landing- field on top and surrounded with lagoons, where hydroairplanes may land. His design has been approved by the committee of distinguished architects; The building chosen will cover twelve ' acres of land. The roof, by the use of cantilever arches, will be supported only by the four walls and yet Will " still be strong enough to hold up the great twelve-a«cre airplane field. " The ground about fhfe building will ;cover another eight acres, including the large .lagoons. Jn addition, the new building will solve a problem \vhlch has puzzled those interested in commercial aviation for a long time The buildijTg will make available, on the outskirts of Paris, a landing .and taking pfr field that will/improve ^Immediately the prospects of airplane •traffic. Issy-les-Moulinoaux Is on ttfe subway and the railroads, and "the 5 Seine boats stop there. What was originally intended to be an exhibition of steel, and still will be, will also be at a strategic point from the aeronautic standpoint. All the technical services, laboratories and industrial factories for the manufacture of airplanes in tlife district are located at Issy-les-iloullneaux. : M "I love you ^jnore than tongue -can tell.",;. "Then let the parson do the talking." Practically Complete Uppish Youth (trying to be impressivS^ at dance)--There's a delicious sense of luxury when one is lying In one's bed and ringing one's bell for one's valet' • Sweet Young ThlB^--Have yoti a ralet? , "• Uppish Youth--No; but I * bell.-' • ' : :..:r;v:-" Mortal* Misunderstood 4,As a fellow Idealist," said the friend, "you can count on nty help In persuading mankind to dwell in Utopia." "I am much obliged to you," answered Senator "Sorghum, "but I haven't time Just now to Interest myself In any more- i^al " estate promotions." AN EYEFUL Clipping Records Birth "of Octuplets in 1859 Jeflfersou. Ohio.--liirth.. of quintuplets to Mrs. Oliva Dionne at Corbel!, Ont., recently caused an International sensation. But this multiple •birth would sink into insignificance be- . side one that occurred south of here 75 years ago. The story came to light recently In an old scrapbook which contains a clipping from the New York Tribune, dated August 4, 1S."9, from ^Johnson, Trumbull county, Ohio. "On the second day of August," the •clipping reads, "Mrs; Timothy Bradley gave birth to eight children--three boys and five girls. They are living and are healthy, but quite small. "Mr. B.'s family Is increasing fast. He was married six years ago to Eunice Mowry, Who weighed 273 pounds on the day of their marriage. She has given birth to two pairs of twins and how eight more, making twelve children in six years .It seems strange," but "nevertheless true, Mrs. R was a twin of three, her mother and father both being twins and her grandmothef^t the mother 6f five pairs of twins. "Mrs. B. has named her boys after ^noted and distinguished men -one aftj er the Hon. Joshua R. Giddings (Civil war congressman), who has given her a spjendid medal; one after Rev. Hon. Elijah Chainplin, who gave her a deed of 50 acres of land, and the other after James Johnson, esq., who gave'her a cow. ~ "Mr. Bradley says it is profitable to have twins, as the neighbors have clothed the brothers ever since they were born. Mr. B. is a poor, industrious laborer, who says he will not part with any of his children while he Is able to work." 1 . * day here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of Elgin visited here Sunaay. Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago spent a few days last week with her fister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. , She returned home Thursday; :. • Miss Anna Frisby and niece, Miss ...... Ul ^cxvol Irene Walsh, were in Chicago Wed- end at their homes Itesday. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia of Wood- Stock visited Mayor and Mrs. Peter DSherty Thursday evening. B. J. Brefeld spent a few-days last week in Waukegan. Donald and John Givens attended A Century of Progress in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock lt> Illegal to Whittle in Certain London Spot L6ndon.--A man was walking down the Burlington arcade, in the directum of, Piccadilly whistling an air from a popular musical comedy. A constable tapped hini on the arm and said politely: "Desist, If you please." • "Desist? What^ do jrou mean?; !?» breaking no law." * "Begging your pardon, sir, I mean desist--forbear--cease--stop. And you were breaking the law when you whistled. I will prove It to you." The bobby drew out a little book,' thumbed the pages and selected a passage which read: "In the Burlington arcade one (a not permitted to whistle, run or to wheel a perambulator. The constable on duty will see that this rule lTstrict- , Ijr.enforced." "What's Boggs' jw)bt>yi" "A lawn." "T"'.' f ;; "But he lives in a fiat." "True. But that lawn Is always before his mind's eye.". ' It Paid to Be Thin Wippiflfc, Conn.--There are times when it is convenient to be "skinny." supper given by workers of the Federated church, the charge was a penny for each Inch of waist measurement. Visited her sister, Mrs. Peter, Doherty, {Sunday evenihg. , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bungard h4ve Mrs. Martha Page returned twta Woodstock Sunday. Misses Mildred and Marguerite Kinsala were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and little 'on spent Sunday with her parents in Chicago. Mrs. James Perkins, daughter, Adeline, and Darlene Lockwood attended Eastern Star day at the fair Thursday, , Mrs. A1 Wagner ia spending a few days in Chicago. i H a § 3 9 G r e a t - G r a n d c h i l < i r e a (Greene,' Maine.--Mrs. Anna J. Rose, who recently observed her ninety-sixth birthday anniversary, has more descendants than anyone In this section of; New England. Her greatgrandchildren alone number 39. ^ Swell Trick for Hard^Timos "Here's a. ticket for the c^ijurln* show, Maggie." "Thank ye, Donald," said his wife. "And hark ye, Maggie, when he pomes to that trick where he takes a teaspoon o' flour and one egg and mak's twenty oam-lettes, watch vera close." . - * Explained Yo--How long docs it takf IOO jfo dress In the morning? Ho--'Bout half an hour. Yo (bragging)--Only, takes me ten minutes. Ho--I wash.--Kansas City Star. that Howdy, Mr. Kipling Professor--And are you .far* this story Is original? Student--Certainly, It is. i Professor--Well well ! I didn't think I would ever live to see the day I would meet Itudyard Kipling. No Jame* Watt Taltter1--Now I want to put v little scientific question to you, my son. When the kettle boils why does steam come out of the spout? Son--So mother can fopen Wi liters before you get them. , PETERSON ON RADIO „ Bob Peterson, 'McHenry's radio singer, will now be heard every week over station WFCL In Chicago at 5:45 p. m., on Wednesday. His time was changed from Tuesday to Wednesday so as to allow him a longer program and. he will now sing a group of songs. Real .Qo-Operation -I doubt very inuch you would be able to support my daughter. I can hardly do It myself. Suitor (brightly)--Let's pool pur,{#> sources.--Pearson's Weekly. JOE N. MILLER HAB" - NEW FLY SWATTER Leipzig Showr Perielli That Will Weigh Mail Leipzig.--Your fountain pen or pencil, after being used to write a letter, also may be utlllxed to weigh It and Indicate the required postage. A pocket pen or pencil of the ordinary size is equipped with a letter scale with spring attachment. On placing a lettei* on the end of the pencil, an Indicator at once pojnts to the necessary postage, whether for domestic or foreign delivery. The new device, which is cheap and highly practical^ has been exhibited at the Leipzig fair. Bankers Mystified by Silver Dollar Increase Walla Walla, Wash.--Local bankers want to know where all the silver doldars are coming from. For the past three years at least one bank has sent monthly shipments of the "cartwheels" out to rid the city of the surplus. Banks here "export", about $5,000 worth of sliver dollars a month. 'V Here irf something entirely new--a remarkable innovation in ice cream that will positively delight you. The center layer is solid fruit--the most lucious of this year's peaeh crop, specially prepared for this brick. The top and bottom layers are smooth Luick vanilla ice cream. The combination is simply superb. BE SBRE^O ENJOY IT THOMAS P. BOLGER Phone 40 McHenry QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE WITHIN REASON SUITS CLEANED TOP COATS -- AND PRESSED PLAIN DRESSES Cash and Carry LADIES' PLAIN COAT'S A' 69c Picked Up and Delivered 85 * Special Friday and Saturday Only BLANKETS DRY CLEANED 59c pair or 2 pair McHENRY CLEANERS Lodtz & Lodtz Islands in-Bay of Panama The Islands of Perico, Naos, Culebra and Flamenco, in the bay of Panama, belong to the American section of the Panama (?&nal Zone. (Continued from front page) His many friends eh joyed gram last week arid willlisten in proevery Wednesday . for th^T young singer. popular blacksmith shop on the farm where he lived before coming to McHe,nry. HHs present work requires accuracy and skill, together with an inventive mind and a genius for designing which it is evident that he possesses. The swatters are made so that they do not scratch fine furniture or catch on lace curtains, the maker endeavering to eliminate the defects which are evident in other varieties of the article. Hte has received many compliments on his work and testimonials that his swatter is the only one that may be used without injury to thfe finest fuiyishinga. Clock in Deserted * Cabin Runs 8 Years Plscerrllle, Calif.--An eight-day clock in a vacant mining cabin has been kept running for eight years. When the mining company abandontfd. work in 1927, some' one tacked a sign, "Please wind the elbek," beneath the timepiece. 1 Fishermen and hunters using the cabin for -overnight, headquarters have been faithful in following instructions. Enough of them visit the cabin during the spring, summer and fall to keep the clo^jt run- During the winter, Ed Ramsey, who lives three and one-half miles away, makes a weekly hike to the cabin. Winding the clock has become a sort of .tradition. Best of Entertainment CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m; FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'SORRELL AND SON" with H_ B. Warner 7 " A Father's Struggle For Sis Son's Happiness . SUNDAY and MONDAY 'ROMANCE IN THE - RAIN" : •#l(h Roger Pryor and >v Heather Angel It's a New Experience in Screen Entertainment. Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--rl0c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c with Rochell? Hudson and Stuart Erwin "BACHELOR BAIT^ It's a Howl!! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY with Bette Davis Leslie Howard in OF HUMAN BONDAGE Greatest Human Drama! FRIDAY, OCT. 12 (Bargain Night) f'MURDER AT THE BLACKBOARD" SATURDAY, OCT. IS " 7 Matinee 2:30 Charles Ruggles "in "FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY" SUN. - MON., OCT. 14 - 15 QF HUMAN BONDAGE Todd Kelley Comedy and Jack Little Revue TUEs! - WED., OCT 16 - 17 "SORRELL AND SON" THURSDAY ONLY, OCT. 18 (On The Stage) PURPLE SAGE RIDEHS A Large Troupe of Cowboys with Music-Roping Cowboy and tl» Wonder Horse "Baby Doll." (On The Screen) jSiumnterville & Pitts in 'THEIR BIG MOMENT' Adults 30c - Children 10c NOT SO IMPORTANT! Although\barred by the NRA from using the blue eagle, Henry Ford sold more cars by several hundred in Cook county in September than any of his competitors, according to R. L. Polk & Co.'s official figures. . Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley and family have moved from Woodstock to Crystal Lake, where MT. BratHey Is employed at the McCormick garage. GREEN STREET First Slug** 7 o'clock THC McHENRY ILLINOIS Adas. l«-28e Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 11-12-13 WALLACE BEERY and JACKIE COOPER im "Treasure Island" Comedy and Shorts Sunday and Monday, Oct. 14*1$ RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "Midnight Alibi" With Ann Dvorak--Helen Chandler--Helen Lowell Comedy and Pathe News -;i Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 16-17 BETTIE DAVIS and GEORGE BRENT in "Housewife" A- . # - . . • € • r ' THURSDAY ONLY, OCT. 11 (On The Stage) "NEW YORK BY GASLIGHT" PlIiBnier than "The Drunkard" (On The Screen) "HERE COMES THE GROOM" Adults 30c - Children 10c '-r, -. -C. • -.-r--•' -v • ; •, • •a