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VOLUME 54 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 No . 34 U S. OFFICERS V ARE INSTALLED wp' •k•gf:t oswf-e;<'-J:s VA'•' 'Ijfi"1 <T*k*# °®e* A*' mm* f<w tb* ArKne Ha Worthy Crtming Tear J .4-, • beautiful *&i iaiprasslvrltTgnt in the hiatory o^pMpay Chapter, No. M7, Order tf |p*S»wteni Star, t«>k pfete Saturday Wening, Jan. 1ft, a$ the public installation of the officers fair the y«w 19£S. The event took At the Masonic hall and wax attested by more than 150 members and ferited goeete. , Vhe hall was prettily decorated % and the Eastern Star colors , MdpreaenUd aiuattractive scene with the varicolored t&*»s of the the needed tooth «f color-'hag to the scene. Hie lights [ with yellow streamers hanging large five pointed stars in the oolocra of the order while stars also formed .the center of the decorations over each window. The officers' chairs were resplendent in their new white Covers, which were used for the first time on this occasion, each chair also being adorned with a bow of ribbon corresponding to the color of the office Flowers and shaded floor lamps added to the beauty of the scene _ Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, retiring tjfirthy matron, and Joe Smith, retiring worthy patron, assumed their chairs in the east and welcomed the members and guests. Installing Officers • 'The installing officers, Mrs. Emma |»ell, grand lecturer and past worthy matron of Woodstock chapter, as installing officer, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, past matron of MlcHenry chapter, as installing marshal, and Mrs. Anna Muller, grand lecturer and past worthy apatron of Gresham chapter, Chicago, as installing chaplain, were escorted into the roorj, introduced and escorted to their chairs in the East. Mrs. Mabel Johnson, past worthy matron of IfcHenry chapter, was introduced as installing organist, and Miss Harriet Bobb of Chicago, a member of McHenry chapter and friend of the worthy matron was introduced as soloist for the evening. Those who acted as es- rs were George H. Johnson, Henry Stephenson and George Lindsay. The officers for the new year were nahered into the chapter room by the Installing marshal where they formed MID-WINTER WEDDING AT ST.PATRICK'S CHURCH Mlaa Eleanor Phalin Becomes Bnjy of Mr, Albert D. Foley, 4 %.?' Cleveland, Oh* ? ' One of the hffeliest of mid-winter weddings toK^c Jlace on Thursday, Jan. 17, at HhSl o'clock at St. £at~ Miss Stoma* JOMi, e the brt&or jtt* *, «f Clevs&wd; PROMS WIN IN MILK STRIKE BOTH SIDES AGREE ARBITRATE TO pbH llWii Ohio. The bridal jwecseeion outrebfti de-wii V dm&u Waattfui baskets . <ic 0jm Jphlms, to the ttftoe (M^:1Si!i*ngT?nS wedding a^tA, pligttm fry Miss Dorothy Knox, an tafew timate friend >f the bride, 2$>t* Wfore the main altar they were met by the pastor. Reverend Father OHourke, who gpoke the words that made them man and '0ft. . At the conclusion at the mjuriijgf ceremony Refer end Father OTtourke, mtsisted by Reverend FatherKoot) e< Cleveland, OWe, Mid thhJfgptinJ Bfch Mass. At the •frertosry, Mrs. George Donavin, coos in of the bride, very beautifully renider*'H the "Ave Marie." Miss Phalin was lovely in Sherub crepe chiffon with matching hat of tulle. Her bridal bouquet was made op of Madame Drew roses caught with ttreamers of silver tulle. Miss Marjferie Phalin was her sister's bridesmaid and she wore Nile green georgette with matching hat of tulle and carried a bouquet of Madame Drew roses. Dr. A. C. Sibilla of Cleveland, a brother-in-law of the groom, served as his attendant. Howard and Harold Phalin, brothers of the bride, ushered. The bride is a prominent member of the younger set of McHenry. She is a graduate of the McHenry high school and the Northern Illinois State Teachers' college at DeKalb, and has taught very successfully for several years in both the rural schools ahd the grade schools of this city. Her popularity is attested by the*various clubs and other organizations, including the Young People's Sodality of St. Patrick's church and the Catholic Daughters of Am^-ica, to which she belongs and in which she has held positions of honor and responsibility. Mr. Foley is a prominent business man of Cleveland, Ohio, is well known to many McHenry people, where he has often visited. He is a member of many civic and philanthropic societies in his home city, where his fine judgment and splendid leadership have won for him the respect and admiration of his fellow citizens. A six-course wedding breakfast i$r#s served at Justen's hotel. Table apsemi- circle at the west side of the j pointments were in keeping with the •Itar. The colors were then presented j color scheme of the bridal outfits, by Henry M. Stephenson, past patron | Howard Phalin acted as toastmaster of McHenry chapter, and the ode to _ with lovely tribute^ to tlie bride and groom. After a honeymoon of sevefal weeks spent in motoring through the South, Mir. and Mrs. Foley will be at home after April first, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mir. and Mrs. Foley were the recipients of exquisite gifts of silver, linen and paintings, further attests of the high regard in which they both are held. Out-of-town guests included the following: Mrs. Mary Foley, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Sibilla, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William Dort, Mr. and Mrs. Rink and daughter, Rev. Father Koob, Thomas Foley, Dan Campbell, Leo Doyle, Henry Hart, Mrs. Julia Clark, all of Cleveland; | Howard Phalin, of New Orleans; Mr. John Bolger and son, Clarence, and Dr. CI** L. King of Philadelphia Aceepta Appointment Aa AiWmtor Aj milk strike i* ended and this lil»» the pnydOfwrw trnv? scored a tic im> ***** • have agreed to leave the laatter of prico up to arfeitr*t*6« and it is NHe*ed that the milk war, which has bobber up every few years, will at last be settled for some time to com*. The farmers hm an Organisation now", the Pure Mflfk association, which it it thought before long will be as hear 100 per cent as it is possible to make it, following the successful strike just finished. Dr. King the Arbitrator Dr. Clyde L. King of Philadelphia has accepted the appointment to act as Arbitrator and will arrive in Chicago tomorrow and meet the leaders of both sides. Dr. King served under President-Elect Hoover during the war as milk commissioner of eastern states flor the /food administration and has been a milk price arbitrator in the east for ten years. Hei s professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania and the author of several books. Both sides have promised him the fullest co-operation LEGION AUXILIARY TO GIVE DANCE AND PARTY Danee At Staffers Hall on Saturdar. fek 2, and Public Card ttirty Monday, Feb. 4. A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary took place Monday etening at the American Legion hall. At this time plans were made for a public card party to be held at the cloae of the next meeting on Monday evening, fceb. 4, at the Legion halL Five hundred, bridge and bunco wili be played and several prises will b« awarded The meeting will be clgfced promptly so that cards and bunco may be played starting at 8:16, It was also decided for the Auxiliary to give a public dance at Stoffei's hall on Saturday night, Feb. 2. The ladles of this society are very desirous of having a large attendance at both of thesjp public affairs, the first thfct they have sponsored in this community, and they request the co-oper ation of the public in their effort to raise funds for their very worthy cause. The object of the Legion Auxiliary is to assist in the care of the disabled soldiers at Elgin, Speedway and other hospitals and also to help care for the orphan children of soldiers and it is for thi$ purpose that all Legion Auxiliaries are organized. The work is carried on through the county councils and in order to become affiliated with the county council each unit FORMER LOCAL BOY DIES IN CHICAGO ALBERT FREUND VICTIM OTQASrmOB Flat Had Been Fumigated With By- , «*<yaaic Ga»--Wife and Cfp" dren Taken To Hospital Albert Freund, SS yaars old, a former McHenry boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freand of Woodstock, died (at his home in Chicago early Tuesday morning, Jan. 82, 1920, frtisn the efforts of hydrocyanic gas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frennd and children had spent the week-end with his parents at Woodstock and returned to Chicago to fumigate their flat at 3555 Harding avenue, on Monday. The family stayed at the home of Mr. Freund's sister, Mrs. G. A. Barker, nearby, during the - day and Mr. Freund entered his home about four hours before the other members of his family in order to air out the fumes of the deadly gM, and to heat up the rooms ready for occupancy during the night. The hydrocyanic gas is odorless attd not easily detected having practically the same effects as hard coal gas and because of this it seemed t i must have funds necessary to meet its, t*le occupants that the rooms had been share of the expenses which are ap- j c'eare^ of the deadly fumes. , • portioned according to the sise ofi- . Phones For Doctor >.i mc luuc-.-M. w-uirc.oiwi.. .each organisation, and it is for this I the night the husband and The agitation caused by the milk Purpose that the local unit is working, j fath" awoke feeUng ill)sndjsuspectstrike in northern Illinois, southern This cause is a most worthy one ^ h,s 'Uneas caused Wisconsin and Indiana was felt more which much can be done to add to the from the gas he went to the telephone or less at MjcHenry, Ringwood and! comfort of the soldier boys who gave ELEVEN CHARTER MEMBERS PRESENT 8L Oara'e Court, C. O. F„ Observes Ita Twenty-third Anniveranry on January 16 The members of St. Clara's Court, No. 669, Order of Foresters, commemorated their twenty-third birthday anniversary on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at St. Mary'g church hall. About seventy members were present to enjoy the six o'clock dinner and the meeting which followed, with cardi and bunco furnishing the entertainment later in the evening. llie hal! presented a beautiful appearance with the tables artistically decorated in the court's colors of yellow and white and a large birthday cake prettily decorated and lighted with candles completed the artistic arrangement. The charter members were honored at this time, eleven of whom were present, and the organizers, Mrs. Catherine Schneider and Mrs. John H. Miller and the first chief ranger, Mrs. Josephine Heimer, were presented with flowers. Interesting talks were given by several of the members and former officers and the minutes of the first meeting of the court were read. The first meeting was held at the ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTRY CLUB neighboring towns last week and the first of this week. The strike was the most combined and best effort ever put on by the farmers in their stand fo,r a thirty-five cent increase in the price of their product and as they organized and combined their forces under the leadership of the Pure Milk association the so seriously affected the supply of milk to the consumers as to gain recognition and arbitration for which they have been striving for many year*. According to local members of the Pure Milk association this arbitration will be a permanent thing and will do much to help solve the problems of the milk situation. Strike Started Thursday The first activities of the strike were felt at Ringwood last Thursday morning when piffkets were stationed near the Bowman factory and warned the farmers to keep their milk at home. Everthing was going on as usual at MlcHenry, with the milk leaving the their all for their countr Delegates from the various councils to call a physician, but was too ill to complete the phone call for a doctor and throw open a window, but upon visit the institutions from time to | arri^l of the doctor and after the time and assist in furnishing them! efforts of the pulmotor squad were exwith necessities and clothing as well hausted, Albert was found to be dead, as comforts and pleasures of life for which the boys would be sadly in iped* were it. not for these societies. ' 1 The purpose of the society is not one of personal enjoyment and pleas- , ure, but their aim is to raise funds ^ospiUl, whew their condition and increase their membership that j P°^e<* critical although he had saved his loved ones by his timely alarm. Mrs. Freund and the children, Albert, Jr., 8 years old, and Jack, 14 years old, were rushed to the Belmont is rethey may do their bit in helping tihe disabled soldiers, hence they are wor- Arrangements for the funeral services which Were governed somewhat thy of the support and assistance of. ^ the condiiton of the remaining every jcitisen. OBLtBRATS SILVSS •' WEDDING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund Entertain Relatives and Friends at Home Near Johnabarg members of the family have been completed and will be held at the home of Mr. Freund's parents, ir. Woodstock Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in that city. Born In McHenry Albert Freund, was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter J. Freund of Woodstock. Hie was bom at McHenry on July 7, 1893, at the home then owned by his father on Waukegan street. His early life was spent at McHenry where he attended school and worked with 3R the flag was -fiven by Mrs. Lillian Sayier, past matron of McHenry chapter, Ifter which all joined in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." As the installing chaplain knelt "at the altar the soloist impressively snag "Teach Me - To Prty." New Officers • The officers, for the new year were tlfen installed with impreeaive cere* Jinnies as follows: Worthy Matron--Miss Arline. Harlipon. 1 v,Worthy Patron--Ray Page. -^Associate Matron--Mrs. Lelah PoMk ^Secretary--Mrs. Emnfi Fay. i ^v'Hteasurer--Mrs. Alice Lindsay. ^ . , Conductress--Mrs. Calla Perkina. > , - *£Associate Conductress--Mrs. Jennie • .Chaplain--Mrs. Ony Wheeler. • ; Marshal--Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer ^Organist--Mrs. Mabel Johnson: --^^4Adah--Miss Adeline Perkins. T 'l-JSifcotb--Mrs. Esther Smith. •-^Esther--Mrs. Lillian Cox. ' * Jliirtha--Mrs. Minnie Martin. " :ldfeetaA-Miss Elsie VycitaU ^5TtyWarder--Mrs. Zena Bacon, s |fSentinel--George Lindsay. , ' An impressive scene was presented 4* the worthy matron elect, Miss Ar- - Ifaie Harrison, knelt at the atlar and Mpeated her obligation, after which the soloist, Miss Harriet Bobb, sang <$Iy Task." Nine Knights Templar escorted the trthy matron to her station in the st and as she passed beneath the •^ch formed by their glistening swords •he was greeted by the installing officer and given the grand honors by the members present, after which Kiss Harriet Bobb beautifully rendered the solo, "I Pass By Your Window-" The worthy matron was presented with several bouquets of flowers, including a large basket of roses from McHenry chapter, as well as •any beautiful gifts from relatives and friends. The Knights Templar abo served as an escort for the worthy p»tron, Ray Page, after which they , Marched to seats reserved for them. Hie plumed Knights are always an impressive and admirable sight and were greeted with applause from the spectators. The escort was composed of knights from Calvary Commandery of Woodstock, commanded by Hadley .Thompson of Woodstock. ' After the officers were installed in gfceir respective stations the ceremon- • .'MP were concluded with talks by sevtfal of the officers of the evening. " The worthy matron gave a pleasing address in which she thanked her committees and officers of the evening yrhich was followed with talks by the installing officer, worthy patron, and attiring worthy matron and patron, |Md the installing chaplain. In a few pleasing remarks Mrs. Lelah Foss presented the retiring worthy •patron, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, with frons her nflkati and Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freand celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniloading platform in two trucks and j versary on Sunday. The event took and the guests graciously responded |5,,'ra'^T " U.SU^- ^r'^ay morn'nK- place at their farm home north of j his father at the carpenter trade, -rjn. i--h-- >----j .This milk was destined to never reach Johnsburg with about sixty relatives,' At the age of 28 years he went to Chicago, however, for at Wauconds neighbors and friends gathered to I Woodstock to work, where his parents one truck was ^stopped by pickets and Spen(j the Jiy with'them. A delicious moved one year later, in 1917. all the milk dumped into the ditch,; chicken dinner was served at noon at while between Wauconda and Lake ubieg artistically decorated in silver Zurich the remaining truck met the j tinsel, with a large wedding cake at- , same fate with about 400 cans of j Actively decorated as a center-piece. Albert, Jr., was born on Jan. 20, 1921 McHenry dumped into the j The home was beautifully decorated | About three years ago they moved On December 8, 1919, he was married to MVs. Effie Phillips Floyd of Woodstock, and to this union one child, ditch that day. On Saturday the trucl^ did not try to <make the trip and the output of milk from McHenry was shipped to Chicago in a freight car. Damp Milk at Depot On Sunday morning pickets raided the car at the North Western depot here, dumping about sixty cans of in colors appropriate to the occasion to Chicago where Mr. Freund became with festoons of silver paper, wedding a member of the carpenter's union bells and silver leaves transforming the rooms into a glimmering bower of beauty and light. The happy couple were the recipients of Many tarely gifts from the guests. Their's was a'double wedding ceremilk that had already been loaded rind mony which took place at Johnsburg stopped farmers along the road who' on Jan. 27, 1904, the other couple bepersisted in shipping their milk ing Mat and Elizabeth Freund, a against the stand taken by the major-; brother and sister of the first couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers, Of *ty of the farmers, and dumped several Owing to the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock; Miss Beulah Larkin, of loar,s of being brought into Mjat Freund they were not able to bei death. Besides his wife and son, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund, of Woodstock, and three brothers and one sister, Mrs. G. A, Barker of Chicago, George Freund of Chicago, Walter Freund of McHenry, and Arthur of Woodstock, and his grandmother at McHenry. Albert was an industrious young man loved by his family and respected by his many friends who are shocked to hear ot his eudden and uijtjmely Evanston, and Miss Evangeline Peter mMj «f Chicago. •, .. .. •.. , • - • J FORESTER FEAST &":<0 St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Order of Foresters, will hold its annual Forester Feast at the Polly Prim, McHenry, the following Monday, Feb. 11 the! court will give a public dance at the! Polly Prim for the benefit of St. j Mary's church. -J £ McHenry and warning farmers to keep present at the celebration which, oth-| their milk at home. lerwise, would have been a double one.j On Monday morning no milk left| Mike Freund was the son of Peteri :'V <• re At, "Winter this tear __ , „„„ , , i After hours of rain and sleet the McHenry and only 396 pounds were de- and Susan Freund and was born on; highways and sidewalks are again livered at Ringwood, many of the wW is now known as the bi£ Sayer; sheathe<1 in jce> made an the more farmers making use of their separa- farm, then owned by his parents. He|slippery by the xero waVft( which hag ,tors *nd takint? care of the milk a8ii» on® of a family of thirteen children.) Bgain enveloped this jiart of the counon Monday evening, Feb. 4. Members they couR . | Mrs Freund was the daughter of Mr. try. Gld Man Winter is surely payof St. John's Court at Johnsburg and! At L the con I c i eirt*d actMm °/ |and Mrs John F. Freund, whose moth- ing McHenry ^ vicinity a good hard St. Clara's Wiomen's Court, No. 659, |ere the results were soon felt m Chi-jer now lives in McHenry She was year. at McHenry, are invited to be present.!^0 w'he£ mo,st °' m'lk supply °ne <>f a family of ten children This feast is for members only and on' was <!ut * 7 Tueffy m°™:, ^ AfUsJ ,the'r marr]a«e Mr efnd Mrfmg the word was received here that Freund lived on a farm at Sherman s Conse-jhill for five years, after which they quently the pickets ceased their work j moved to Johnsburg. They have sevand milk was again sent with about |en children and one grandson. One one-half the usual amount leaving I slaughter is married and living in Chi- McHenry as some of the farmers had j rago, one daughter is working in already separated their milk before j Chicago, one at Crystal Lake, and word was received, but the output three boys and one girl are still at reached normal again on Wednesdy. Dump 100 Cans at Ringwood home. The afternoon was spent at games At Ringwood over 100 cans of milk'and cards with prizes being won by WAL8BT RE-ELECTED AS PRESIDENT .V Kaay Inpnvcnnift Are Planned lit. the Coerin* Season fet bnttf , Gelf Groanda Uto seventh annual meeting at fljbf McHenr Country club was held at • 10:SQ Sunday morning, Jan. 20, at club r-joms of the McHenry PietswHj club. Pteeident *. B. Walsh, a* usaal nS* the annual meeting, appointed Ed ' ton as temporary chairman, but Mr.. Sutton asked to be excused and F. G« Schreiner acted aa the temporary chairman of the meeting. .. The minutes of the last ibwm^ meeting were rea# and approved aa read. The first business of the dny... was election of officers for the jetjr, j, Walsh is Re-elected President. ( 4 R. B. Walsh was unanimously elect* . ed as prraident for the year 1929 W was Frank G. Schreiner elected vice . president for the coming year. For the office of treasurer Robert Neiss hall on Jan. 4, 1906, and the' ^eber ran Gerald Carey a close race, first dinner was given at Knox's hall, j ^ut Carey received the majority There were eighteen charter members,1 votes will fill the office of treMthe eleven of whom were present at urer *or the year. Postmaster E. jt, the meeting were: Mrs. Josephine Sassett was unanimously elected as Heimer, Mrs. Katherine Freund, Mrs. J secretary. Katherine Weber, Mrs. Theresa Heim- George H. Johnson won out i» ». er, Mrs. Katherine Worts, Mrs. Anna' three-cornered race for director U# Bickler, Mrs. Christina Nell, Mrs.! thre« years- J- N. Sayler was unaaV . Elizabeth Schneider, Mrs. Katherine j mous,3r elected as a director for «t Meyers and Mrs. Katherine Schneid-1 three-year term. . » j To fill the vacancy caused by the • The first officers of the court were: d**th of H. H. King, Fred Bohlander Chief ranger, Mrs. Josephine Heimer; won out over O. W. Herman and 13- vice-chief ranger, Mrs. Helena Heim- *ner Galitz for director for two years. . er; recording secretary, Mrs. Chris-1 Messrs. Walsh, Schreiner. Catey. tina Neiss; financial secretary, Lillian ®8S8f't and Sayler all succeeded McGee; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Miller; themselves. conductors, Mks. Katherine Worts and The temporary chairman, F. G Theresa Heitner; sentinels, Mrs. Kath- Schreiner, vacated the chair and Pjqn»; erine Weber and Katherine Freund; 'dent Walsh preceded his remarks by trustees, Anna Bickler, Josephine stating that his first message wan t» Olsen and Bertha Wegener. J extend a wish for good health , to Cards and bunco were enjoyed later member and their families, in the evening, with Mrs. N. E. Bar- Rood health leads to greater acconibian and Elizabeth Miller being the plifehment of all good things. Mr. winners in five hundred, while in bun- Walsh dwelt for some time on the fine co Margaret Joos won first prize and results of the past year's business of Mrs. Madeline Blake second prize. the Country club and of the hopes ssct The evening will go down in the an- expectations for the coming seasofe. , nala of the court as beiffg it taoat< One of the first actions taken st "the pleasant and memorable one. ineeting was to extend to the Plenaore club a rising vote of thank* for their generosity in granting the V*« e/ their club room for the meeting Every member present was "csUetl nurses' training course at the Victory upon by the president, Mr. Wal.-h, to Memorial hospital at Waukegan, un- give their opinions of the good things derwent an operation for appendicitis accomplished during the past year and at the hospital on Thursday. , their suggestions for the welfare of Mrs. John Freund, daughter of Mr. thir club for 1929. U and Mrs. Joseph May, underwent an' The annual meeting adjourned until operation for appendicitis at the January, 1930, and the newly-elected Woodstock hospital Thursday. board of directors, all being ore sent. Earl Walsh is still confined to his with the exception of George H. Johnbed at his home on Main street since son, the regular monthly business WM: his return from a Chicago hospital at conducted. The meetings were con- Christmas time. ' ducted in a harmonious manner and Mrs. Josephine Frett of Johnsburg it is indeed gratifying and a common* had the misfortune to slip op the ice dation to so many of the officers to he and fall, injuring her hip, last Fri- re-elected in Ahe expectations of con* da. She has been confined to her bed tinuing the work as planned. It in 'and suffering much pain since then. fully expected that the year 1929 will Milton Brefeld is sick this week at see more golf played on the McHenry the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Country club course than ever before- . Jacob Brefeld. f Contemplated Improvement* John King is numbered among the Some of the contemplated imprqw*. sick this week. ments for the year, some of which are Simon Michels returned home Mon- already started, are several rain shelday from the Woodstock hospital, tern placed over the course for thu where he recently underwent an oper- benefit of players caught in sudden ation for appendiciits. , showers. The ninth and elevesith Mrs. George Spoo is at a hoapital greens have been enlarged and seeded in Chicago, whfr» she is receiving with bent stollen and the eighteenth treatments for heart trouble and goi- green, which has so far been a ternter porary green, has been built in a very Dr. C. W. Klont* ts still at St. Jos- pleasing manner with traps and bunkeph's hospital in Elgin and reports ers to test the patience and skill of from there today are that he is some- real golfers. The bent stollen will he what improved. placed as early as possible thia spring. Mrs. A1 Granger, mother of Darwin There will be eighteen real greena Granger, is quite ill at her home at ready for play the coming season. Wauconda. The shelter house has been enlarged Mr. Blake le quite ill at the home with additional showers and locker Si- AMONG THE SJCK ^ Miss Fern Bacon, who is taking the M. E. CHURCH Morning worship at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Epworth League at 6 p. m. You are invited to .attend them eer vices. of his daughter, Ms. John The an so, rooms, more room for the p and for the refreshments. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNlt ' Father Nix, of St. Mary's parish, in company with Father Joe Brask^p of Wtlmot, Wis., left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they ex-i pect to spend «i* w®ek® °' : were emptied into the streets by pick- Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Peter Freund months. The pulpit at fTuflets on Sunday morning and farmers and Mrs. Emma K. Freutid. church will be supplied by one of the ^ keep their m;jk'at home, At the close of this wonderful day Sacred Heart Fathers during the al>' which they did with only 396 pounds;they received the congratulations and sence of Father Nix. J at the factory on Monday, j best wishes of their many friends. . t ~ 7 *~I . Auxiliary' daily output from the Bowman j "• Dont miss_ t e „ jnlant at Ringwood is 48.000 pounds, cego, hearing from them at least once|state that the farm situation seems to dance at Stoffels hall fcatura y while at "McHenry the daily output is j a day during the unsettled condition! be improving and that farm property mng, Feb. 2. Sundodgers orchestra. !0f affairs. As the farmers delivered their milk! Majority Have Signed Up on Tuesday morning they were invit-i The majority of the farmers have 50 cents per person. Muller presented Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer and Joe Smith with their past matron's and patron's jewels, who re- BUYING DAIRY COWS John Anderson left Tuesday night for Wisconsin to buy a carload o£ cattle, which he will ship to McHenry and sell for dairy purposes. FARM SOLD ' Kent & Company, local realtors, announce the sale of the Irvm Walker farm of 160 acres, south of Richmond, to Mr. Russell of Waukegan. They | is beginning to show more activity. ed and urged to join the Pure Milk as- already signed up as members of the sociation which most of them did. with I association at McHenry and a meetall of the fifty-five patrons at Spring ing was held Wednesday afternoon to sponded to the chapter. The soloist,: Grove signing up for the association. organize and elect officers, and within Miss Harriet Robb, sang "Friend O' While there were not more than Mine," as a tribute to the retiring j twenty members belonging to the asworth matron, Mrs. Belle Hankermey- j sociation at McHenry prior to the er. -Gifts were also presented to the: strike Ringwood has been well organretiring worthy matron and the offic- j ized for some time with nearly all of ers of last year each received a gift! its 180 patrons belonging to the orfrom' their worthy matron, Mrs. ganization. Hankermeyer. The installing officers • Ben Winn is the president of the of the evening each received beautiful j Pure Milk association at Ringwood and J and willing to join the association, bouquets of roses and sweet peas from Thomas Doherty is the secretary, with j This will, furthermore, become a a few days it is expected that the membership will reach one hundred per cent. The results have shown the farmers just what they can do and that they can win out in; their demands for justice if they will co-operate and work together and the majority are ready McHenry chapter and gifts from the worthy matron. Following the installation refreshmenU enjoyed. •-biJf. KOTICE TO MOTORISTS The 1929 city vehicle licenses are now available and may be obtained at Bolger's drug store, Wattles' drug store or from the city clerk. 32-tf-fp R. F. CONWAY, City Clerk. LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE The American Legion Auxiliary will give a dance at Stoffei's hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 2. Sundodgers orchestra. 60c per person. - 34-2-fp GOING TO CUBA Tho Plaindealer wishes to acknowledge the receipt of a post card, mailed at Miami, Fla., in which Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christy as the delegate to J necessity as the big companies will the Woodstock meeting^ Jay Christy Ideal only with the Pure Milk associa- si numn, rt»., •» is now assisting in the | membership tion. A one cent per hundred check I J. C. Thies state that they are havdrive. This association kept in elose off will be turned into th» vfw>ijg of |ing a lovely time and were pimping touch with the headquarters in Chi- the Pure Kilk asaociation. • .jj' j'on going to Cuba the next day. " •SEVEN CHANCES" AT HIGH 1 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Jimmie Shannon and Billy Meekhl HINCKLEY HERE FEB. 3 The manager of the McHenry A. A* C. announces that two br.skethaH will soon be planning that campaign games have been scheduled' with for $12,000,000. TJiey haven't much Hinckley, one of the best teams in time in which to accomplish many de- this territory this season. The Hinektails. You haven't much in which to jey five won its thirteenth straight get your tickets. They're at the drug g-arne last Sunday. Fans are sdvised store now and will be on sale in the keep these two dates in mind if high school befote the performance they want to see a real scrap. The this evening. . game at McHenry will bt staged at After the overture at 8:15 thia eve- the high school gym on Silnday, Feh* ning" the curtain will rise on one of 3, and the one at Hinckley on Thursthe cleverest, most amusing farces'of day, Feb. 7. x ,vv today. The Junior cast has worked vr' * j-- r'r '• hard to give you the best amateur. -4HOBO PARTY production of the year. You'll like Fox River Valley Camp. HR." will give a hobo party, T lesday - ning, Jan. 29. Each mem*>er m iy invite one guest. A prise'for th.1 best hobo will be awarded. Lunch and a 34-ip the play, the actors, the evening. There are ice, snow,cold breeezs, yes, but there are warmth, music, players of ability waiting to make you glad you braved the * weather, good, time, 25c There are "Seven ChaneM" tf % * why not take them ? I BIRTHS ., -1 = * • I Born *© Mr. and Mrs. VSet' r • JL" FRED C. SCHOEWER 1$ Thiele of McHenry, a daughter, at the NEW LEGION COMMANDER Woodstock hospital, Tuesi»>. At a meeting of McHenry Post, No. 22. Barbara Claire is th.* name as> 491, American Legion, held in the Le-, signed to the you y miss. •hMU gion hall Tuesday evening, the following officers v^»re chosen for the coming year: Commander-*--SVed C. Schoiwer. Vice-Commander--Peter Neiss. Sergeant-at-Arms--Henry Nielsen, County Delegates--Thomas P, Bolger, A. E. Herrold. r Chaplain--Albert Barbiaa. Refreshments agdcawU IflJJownd ike buaineea meeting^*. %• > • J; J. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. F. Fo' ler w Tulsa. Okla., un Jan. 20, a son. 3ti*f Fowler was formerly Miss Helen VjK cital of McHenry. . SPECIAL TIRE PRICES Read Walter I'reund's special 1 tires in this issue. 1l-tM> Ken-L-Raticn--The Doc Food pre me »t Dolger*s Dnt SjpK.