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~ - '• . - ? -'T': • -1 l. , . : ,>• • >„w . v .. rs'n* - ^"UV i KKN1Y pii>k J" 1,1928 •"•UUP i^»» »»»#» smw«> »ww a*if •«•*»»»»*»fcfrfr*gt-jp» ^yvn j *• , / i -*fJ _ 3 - • ;•••; - : . •dnDnm • omb or amusement "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1-2- PATHE PRESENTS, "THE COP" with William Boyd, Alan Hale Jacqueline Logan Thrills Aplenty--and the comedy "HOT DOG" SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 "BUCK PRIVATES" with Lya DePutti, Eddie Orippin . with IHgTiiM VAUDEVILLE PATHE WORLD'S LAtlSST NEWS and the last chapter of the Adventure Play of the North Starring Francis X. Bushman, Jr. in • vi "THE SCARLET . ARROW" if i n ] " SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 Matinee 2:30 -- Prices 10c-25c Opening Comedy Aesop's Fables FOX PRESENTS Delores Del Rio in "NO OTHER WOMAN" Ym know the star-^-well Mfr a > t ml picture. with Big Time /VAUDEVILLE and a Metro Comedy ; "BLOW BY BLOW" ifriiiitr I . • I TUESDAY v •; NOVEMBER 6 - ONE DAY ONLYJfpecial Matinee 2 Jt ^OUR DANCING I DAUGHTERS" . s,.'>i with Joan Crawford • Here fa the picture that has started all America talking-- see it. METRO COMEDY , ni.ii.ni j ^WEDNESDAY f NOVEMBER 7 f'HOT HEELS" m with Glen Tryon Screen's Greatest Condiu THURSDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 - 9 UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT Douglas Fairbanks "THE BLACK PIRATE" A Rellickiaf. Fighting Statry of • BHT« Sen Rover. Yea can't Mi** H AND METRO COMEDY ST. CLAtA*S COURT SPONSORS HALLOWE'EN PAlttT TUESDAY St, Clara's Court, No. 669, W. C. O. F., sponsored a Hallowe'en party at their hall on Tuesday evening, with the large room decorated for the occasion in a truly Hallowe'en style The guests were greeted by ghosts and ushered into a room where witches, goblins and other Hallowe'en char* acters prevailed. Everyone came iqasked and dressed in Hallowe'en costumes, which afforded much merriment during the evening. Apong the many unique costumes Mr$. Anna Meyers received the prize for the most comical one. Games were played during the evening with Mrs. Allan Noonan winning the prize in musical chairs. Golf bunco was also played and prizes were won by Mrs. P. W. Frett, Mrs. William Blake Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Ben Hiller, Mrs. Will Freund and Mrs. John Young. In the bean contest Mrs. Ben Justen received the luncheon setjyhich was given given as a prize. >• Refreshments in keeping with the season were served at attractively decorated tables after the guests had searched the spooky corners of the room for the dishes on the menu. The party was a very successful one and much enjoyed by all present who entered into the spirit-, of the Hallowe'en frolic. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC Miss Evelyn Karls entertained fourteen of her friends and schoolmates at a most enjoyable Hallowe'en frolic on Monday evening. The home had been transformed into a Hallowe'en bower with pumpkins, witches, owls and ghosts furnishing a fitting setting for the Hallawe'en games of the evening, which was reached by climbing a stairway lined with corn, pumpkins and jack o'lanterns. The girls who came were all masked and dressed in appropriate Hallowe'en costumes. Games were played during the evening with prizes being won by Virginia En'geln and Ernestine Freund. A delicious luncheon was served at a table prettily decorated in the season's colors of black and orange with favors, place cards and other Hallowe'en appointments. The girls who en. joyed the evening were: Mercedes Haye%, Marjorie Johnson, Ernestine Freund, Gladys Warrington, Marie Freund, Beatrice Weber, Virginia Engeln, Laverne Englea, Clara Thorsell, Marie Miller, Arlette Newman, Mary Cormar, Rita Martin and Betty Conway. , With a few exceptions mostly la southern counties, wheat seeding is completed in Illinois, it was reported a few days ago by A. J. Surratt, agricultural statistician for the state. Most of the crop has been up for some time and it Is getting off to a favorable start, said the report, which issued jointly by the state and federal departments of agriculture. Harvesting of seed, fruit and vegetable crops, together with fall plowing and preparing for corn husking, were the. chief farm activities during the first half of October. There has been some threshing of soy beans and clover seed. Broom corn harvest Is over, cotton picking is under way, and the gathering of apples and pears well advanced. -v Kane county, one of the leading milk production sections of the state, with about 40,000 head of cattle, has more than three-fourths of its dairy herds tested and free from tuberculosis. For the prompt detection abd removal of , tubercular specimens in the remaining herds, the state department of agriculture plans to send a staff of veterinarians into that county during the coming months. Depart-' mont officials point out that similar efforts elsewhere are resulting In the prompt elimination of disease.. With cooperation-of the local cattle owners and officials, they look for like results in Kane county, which will likely be tin* first accredited county in the section that showed a high percentage of Infection when initial tests were made at the time this disease eradication program was placed under state supervision. KMOattilC MASS MEETHOESDAV t&dtattnaed on Last Page) HALLOWE'EN PARTY ON FARM Masters Chester and Walter Colby entertained the boys of their respective grades at a Hallowe'en party at their home Saturday afternoon, and a very merry party is was with a part of the time being spent in the barns where the boys played on the hay and enjoyed the many things | found only on a fafcn. The home, in- i eluding the basement, was decorated r in orange and black crepe paper with goblins, witches and jack o'lanterns j appropriate to the occasion. Games r were played and prizes were won by | Leonard Ibsch, Laurence Huck, Ken-1 neth McDonald and Vernon 'Kramer, j The happy afternoon drew to a i close with the serving of a supper appropriate to the seasgp. The boys who enjoyed the party were Leonard Ibsch, Vernon Kramer, Curtis Newman, Jack Trent, Marshall Bacon, Frederick Thiele, Kenneth McDonald, Laurence Huck, Raymond Ferwerda,1 James McAndrews, Melvin • Peterson \ and Billy Jackson. The discovery that fishes are sub ject to rickets, a disease of the bones, which makes them more or less stunt ed and deformed but does not make them unfit to eat, is described in a bulletin Issued a few days ago by the state natural history survey at the University of Illinois. The "knothead" carp of the Illinois river are rachitic, according to, t>r. David H. Thompson, zoologist of the survey staff, who wrote the bulletin. Goldfish, which are closely related to carp, are also subject to the disease. The resemblance to rickets In man and other higher vertebrates is as close as can be expected in view of the anatomical differences between a fish and a mammal, he said. There is' no evidence that the rachitic condi tion in any way impairs the value of the carp as food for man. This un usual conditfon seems to be due to a deficiency of vitamine D, since the destruction of the green aquatic vegetation which formerly served the carp as forage. PARTY1 AT BLAKE HOME Miss Florence Blake entertained several of her friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home Tuesday evening. The home was attractively decorated in the Hallowe'en colors with ghosts, witches and other Hallowe'en characters prevailing. The guests came dressed in appropriate costumes with prizes being awarded to Kathrine George D. Sutton, private secretary to Gov. Len Smalt and former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, died at his home in Springfield several days ago. Death was due to a Heart seizure. Until the attack he apparently had been in his customary health. He had spent the entire day at the executive office. There was no man in Illinois possessed of greater knowledge of the state's affairs than Mr. Sutton. He was concerned as the governor's secretary with, thousands of details of departmental administration. The office hours were all too few and there was no hour of the day when he was free from responsibility. Prior to coming to Springfield as private secretary to former Governor Low- Sixteen Years' Record "The Democratic party held office for sixteen years, eight years under Grover Cleveland and eight year9 under Woodrow Wilson, as compared to nearly fifty years of Republican government. During these 9ixteen years under the Democratic leadership there wgs enacted all of the important legislation under which we live,, including the question of agriculture, when during Cleveland's presidency the secretary of agriculture was first made a part of the body of advisers of the president, the interstate commerce commission was established and the interstate commerce law passed, the secretary of labor took his place in the president's cabinet, women were recognized in industry And the woman's bureau of the department of labor was established by President, Wilson." Mrs. Bass said, also, that during the war the eight-hour day was introduced and industry was mobilized as never before. The federal reserve act was padded and she challenged a Republican banker to be found who would g-X up the federal reserve bank. If money had not been mobilized as it was -the war could not have been financed. The wkr was fought without the loss of a penny, but it was after the war. she said, when the bureaus were honeycombed with graft that for every dollar spent for the soldiers' relief two dollars went into the pockets of the grafters who fattened on them. She explained the cycles of business depression as occurring at regular intervals with the iparty in power having nothing to do with it. Fifty-five percent of the Democratic years have been prosperous ones and forty-five per cent of the Republican years have been years of depression. This is bound to happen all over the world. In speaking on the subject of agriculture Mrs. Bass went on to say that since the war it has been known that something was wrong with agriculture. She told an interesting story of aluminum which illustrated how Andrew Mellon got to, be the third richest man in the world and why Bob LaFollette and his party ^n Wisconsin have left the Republicans <will vote for Gov. Smith. "During the sixteen years of Defnocratic office the first agricultural experiment stations were established, the first rural delivery routes were established for the farmer, the Smith- Lever act was passed extending rural education for the service of the rural districts, the "(first aid was given to rural highways, the federal farm loan act was passed and the bureau of markets was formed. "What has the Republican list to show? Nothing," said Mrs. Bass She then ^lidded that the Republicans d id do three things last year, the president made two good vetoes to the agriculture action and for the third thing they inserted a plank in their platform offering the farmer 'sympathy. She questioned the Republican party as to what it was offering and compared the personalities of the campaign. "The Republicans praise Hoover because he fed the Belgiuras and the people of Europe during the war. It was not Hoover, it was the United States who fed Belgium and if Hoover had not been there some other perfectly (good (American Would j have been in his place." She said Gov. Smith has the char- He recommended Judge Floyd E. Thompson for governor, saying that he will demand legislation, and will abolish the secret pay roll ,b«ing one of the finest and most able candidates ever offered the people of this state lor governor. He reviewed the situa-i tion in McHenry county, saying that the first representative was sent to Springfield from this county in 1848 and that the township was represented in every session of the Illinois legislature for many years, but that it has now been thirty years or more since we have had a chance to be represented. If all of Lake county's candidates are elected they will have VOTE FOR BOND ISSUE NOV. i (Continued from front page) thought of where the supply for toiqdrirowi's needs would come from, has became a habit. And--YOU are paying the penalty for it right now. Streams that were once clean, are filthy, open sewers, but worse still, a menace to health and life. Our forests, once a thing of joy, a source of 1W men to speak for'them atSpring- [umb«r and timber for industry and field and it is up to the people of I have been laid low and as they McHenry county whether they will; price of wood^ and^everystand for this situation or not. He further thanked hi^ many friends for their voluntary expressions of support and said if elected he would work for their best interests. He also announced a rally to be heldat Wogd stock on Thursday, Nov. 1. i • ' •' "Honest, weren't you sick?" "No, I hever stay enough."--Film Fun. ... eVer Homethere long Fishmr'a Paradish , •> There are about ^(i.ooO miles offish tng steams tii rnliforaaia. &M. <5 ' thing for which it is needed, has increased. YOIT are paying that "increased' price. States and localities that once enjoyed a great income from the lumber industry are now paying taxes for blackened ^tumps and freight bn lumber that they need for building their homes. And you pay those taxes--that-freight, directly'or indirectly. What has become of most of our fishing, our hunting, the pleasurejLand beauties of nature that twenty-frve years ago existed almost at your front door^ Where are the birds ? Those friends of the farmer and big crops ? Where is the game POLITICAL ADVERTISING ; . •. , • ' ' for sport and fodd? Gone or so nearly gone that the remnant is tragic. 4">1 Here is your opportunity to stop >" - that destruction and to begin in your tr" " locality a great program of restoretion which will bring back all those * (Jl ' vanishing things. ^ - The Izaak Walton League will help , you. Help it do so. ^ More than three thousand communities hare chapters. Scons of newr chapters are contnually in the process gg»$ of development. All that is needed is interest and help, suggestions and " ^f co-operation from individuals like ', y^y. yourself. " Vote for the bond issue on Nat. & Two motorists met at a small bridge too narrow for two cars to >iss. "I never back up for any fool," shouted one driver. "That's all right," replied the other as he quickly shifted into reversed "I always do."--The Open Road. \ DELICIOUS -- liome Made Mayonnaise Delivered Anywhere In McHenty 50c per Pint -- 30c per Vi Pint MRS. EDWARDS, Telephone 88-J Give McHenry County Representation -W: THOS. A. BOLGER > McHenryt Illinois Democratic Candidate for Representative ^(cHenry County elected its first representative - 5%) the legislature in 1848. - Since that time the rec- , ords show that McHenry County has been represented in every session of the General Assembly. J The' record of the last eighty years is in danger' of being broken unless? f** the voters disregard par* • ^ |y lilies and support the t Bolger, the only candidate, from McHenry County. tion work. As a Member of tke Board of Review, he vote4 for a reduction He has the endorsement ^farm land valuations. ' «f the Legislative Voter^ v League, a non-partisan- He served his comihun- 0jrganization, who say % creditably for six that "He staMs well in years as president of the community, competent '* Board of Review memifh*:- e. r." ; •• He is an active farmer, 4Knd has taken a keen in-' in- farm organiza- ..Oommunity High School Board of Education. His record proven! Public service entitles him to consideration at the election, November ' f ' t i n t t i i i i i i i u m den, he had been with Mr. Lowden in Washington while the Jatter ^ | acte7istks" best fitting him for the serving in congress, presidency and everything sixty-one years old his death. Mr. Sutton was at the time of that he studies he becomes the master of. "By your deeds shall ye be judged. The Democratic party has the record that entitles it to office, the Republican has not." Mrs. Bass cAlcluded her speech by saying that the Democratic party carries the charter of the plain people of Don't Wear Yoer Work Glasses "Out" It "done." After a day in the Office, store or shop, the Nsmartly dressed business girl tucks her work glasses into their case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going "out," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb for other clothes. Usage Demands More Than One Pair l f fu m. to 9 p. m., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m to 9 p. m. l€. D. OF A. CARD. PARTY The Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, sponsored a public^ card party at St. Weingart and John Glosson for the Patrick's church hall on Sunday evebest costumes Games were played ning, Oct. 8. The party was a big!^; Tnd'theif^"toe construc and music and dancing were enjoyed success with twenty-seven tables, of tive laws wiU ^ caTe of the people, during the evening, after which re-1 bridge, five hundred, euchre and bunfreshments were served appropriate co in play, with thirty beautiful prizes to the Hallowe'en season. Those being awarded to those holding high who enjoyed the party were: Kath- j scores in the games. Martin Knox rine Weingart, Florence Freund, Ro-1 received the large angel food (cake cella Freund, Rose Grasser, Lena which was given away at. this time. Grasser, Anna Blake, Rosina Gl<*- Refreshments were served by the comson, Mary Justen, Rivera Blake, Ros- mittee. t fe' ML HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 ella Blake, Eleanor May, Alford Weingart, Alford Freund, Ed Grasses, Joe Grasser, Georrc Glnsron Will rMr.< , son, John Glosson, Ben Blake, Albert Blake. :. CARD CLUB MEETS Gb Wednesday afternoon of" burt week Mrs. Albert Krause entertained BUBBLING OVER CMTR Ituuuimg Over club met with Mrs. Joe Freund at Solon Mills on Tuesday afternoon. A luncheon was served at noon and the afternoon was spent in cards. High honors were won by Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs. Ed Mioberg, while consolation the members of her card club at her' went.to Mrs. Joe Freund. The Bubhome on Elm street. Bridge was played during the afternoon and the first prise was won by Mrs. Albert Krause, the second by Mrs. F. E. Cobb, the consolation by Mrs^ A. L. Purvey, while the booby prizy went to Mrs. F. O. Gans. After refreshments were served the meeting adjourned to meet next week at the of Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. ^^yvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvMVVvvut HMMAH J. SCHAMLR V "" Moving and Jsvg Distance Hanling Y0ONE 1*4 bling Over club wishes to correct t* mistake made last week, calling the club the Jolly Eight. The next meeting for the happy Bubblers will be held at the home of*Mrs. Albert Justen. • HALLOWE'EN PARTY BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. J. J. Rothermel entertained several ladies at her home Thursday afternoon with bunco furnishing the entertainment for the guests. Prizes in the game were won by Mrs. Alvin HeBaary, pMs The members of Mrs. Goodell's j Peterson, Mrs. William Rothermel and Sunday echooi^class entertained the | Mrs. Frank-Rosing. The party commembers of. tfee Sunday school and, memorated the birthday anniversary Universalis* ^church at the church of Mrs. Rothermel, who served deliparlors Tuesday evening at a Hallow-1 cious refreshments^ including & pretty e'en party, birthday cake. The guests were: Mrs. Peter Engeln, Mrs. Laurence Huck Mrs. Frank Rosing, Mrs. Alvin Peterson. Mrs. William Rothermel and Mrs. Fred Miller. party. Hallowe'en decorations were used throughout the affair giving it a most appropriate appearance for the occasion. Games were played and refreshments in keeping with the day were served. MERRY EIGHT BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Merry Eight Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Joe W. Freund on last Thursday afternoon and spent a few pleasant hours at bridge with the first prize being won by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, j third by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer And the the second by Mrs. Joe Miller while fourth prize by <Ers. Mat Staffes the consolation went to Mrs. Nick1 Refreshments were served at the Freund. The next meeting will be at close of a pleasant evening next the home of Mrs. Emma Freond on meeting to be at the hemb of Mrs. next Thursday afternoon. | Mat Freund. ROYAL ENTERTAINERS The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schaefer on Thursday evening of last week, where cards were enjoyed, the first prize being won by Mrs. Ben Hiller, the second by Mrs. Fred Schneider, the Judge Goodwin Also Speaks Judge Goodwin was then introduced and made a few interesting remarks saying that he was in favor of prosperity and for that reason he was going to vote for Gov. Alfred E. Smith for president. ' He said that prosperity is success and that V»... i.uiu&3, first production, and second, distribution. He defined prosperity as follows: "Prosperity is an abundance of commodities equally divided among those who produce them." He talked about John McCutcheon, the famous Tribue cartoonist, who' could even picture the multiplication table till it appeared to be nothing but a pack of lies and said that it the Democrats only had him oh theif aide the Republicans would be wfcriQkffc ing in the wilderness fflaf-the Ifrttt forty years. Judge Goodwin spoke of religion and its relation to the government of the United States, saying that he has known mtfny 01 the ablest, most patriotic dtSsens the country has ever produced who •Were devout Catholics. He quoted Gov Smith as saying, "1 am an American Catholic" and himself said "I am an American Protestant." He mentioned prohibition and said that after nine years that prohibition has been tried but that this is not a state of prohibition but a state of crime. °' He further said that if ' we would get back to law and order as we would to prosperity that -tt|e light shines on only one man ahead and that is the election of Gov. A1 Smith for president. - Chairman Walsh next introduced Thomas A. Bolger, candidate for representative, and said many good things in his favor, concluding with the words that the fanners cannot send one better qualified to Springfield to represent them. Bolger Makes Short Talk Mr. -Bolger gave an interesting short talk, saying that aa he was a candidate for a state office he was more interested in the state ticket •2V "My Bank" a: --What impression does it make on you when ypuli^ar - t-j| iiian"refer to a progressive bank as, "My Bank?" Tt 4dds to his prestige with you, doesn't it? As a matter of fact, your impression is very likely correct for it indicates : jpiat this man uses modern methods in carrying on 1.:^ cial affairs. His.bank is one of his aids. Itjp li-:i* lis wherever- you. go in America. Progressive peop'e take full use of Bank facilities. And just for your information, it pleases us t^e, wi^ Wfc hjear you refer t3 V *|his Bank as, "My Bank.'*. • . . . • • . . . ; ' X r J . j • »»«»,•» <«i. -- "The Bank That Service Built" >•' -* .I