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i mx tmi - ' ;.JlUv:-!; ... 'M-'-:*i&&§L&'-"• THC ~-'V %:•'. -- -- McHENRY, ILLINOIS •AY -- FRIDAY f'EB. 21--22 |||. Iniriktie Picture of • Appeal ^ •'NEDMcCOB#! 0) •-• DAUGHTER? With Irene Rich, Robert Anfistroag ; And the Metre Comedy V "CROWINCi &SA TURDAY Goldwfh p*esirtS? Tim McCoy iii "BEYOND TH* SIEREAS'Si-- ••'-f:' feig Time Vaudeville Pitht World's Latest ^-News and the Metro Comedy "EARLY TO, SUNDAY, FEB. 24 •^•Special Hatinee 2ill' Asapops Fairies • "first National presorts "WATERFRONT" With Dorothy MackaiU and Jack Mulhall It's a Bosuace that you will alow away ia yea book of a«a- Big Tljflic Va^Hevflifc Merto Scene* and the Comedy ^ "EAGLES NEST . n-.; " THURSDAY -- FRIDAY FEB. », MAR. 1 "WOMAH THEY TALK ABOUT" SATURDAY, MARCH 2 - .^SHADOW OF THE NIGHT" With the Won4er Dog FLASH M. A. A. C. ADDS TWO VICTORIES TO LONG LIST Defeats Elfin's Smoke Shops la Fast Game Sunday--Lightweights %// Also Win ' McHenry's Amateur Athletic club basketball team has added two more victories to its l&ng list for the season.' On Friday night they travelled to Harrington and returned with a 27 to 24 victory, after a hard-fought game. McHenry was a bit surprised to run up against a collection of stars, including Semeny of Elgin, Beech of Crystal Lake, and Olson, who is coaching Barrington'g high school team. The fans will remember that Olson played guard on Woodstock's team last year and gave a good account of himself in each game. McHenry piled up an early lead that was very much in need before the game was over. Zeke Bacon was absent from the lineup and the team Henry's fast steppers and have made it known that they consider themselves just the outfit to take us into camp. Now, they will have their chance for the home lads are never willing to conce'de a victory to their opposition and will fight it out until the final shot of the gun. The Skokie Reds are bringing their fast lightweight team with them And promise lots of action. The first game will start promptly at-2.30 and the crowd is advised to come early if they expect to find sitting room. The gym has been packed the last three Sundays and many have |was the son of had to stand. If baskstball continues j Cleary Aylward Deaths to gain popularity in rapid strides, an enlarged gymnasium witt bt in order. ^ lee aylward Lee Aylward, prominent live stock dealer of Hebron, died suddenly at 10 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 11, at his home at Hebron, death following convulsions. Lee Richard Aylward was born on Sept. 23, 4893, near Richmond. He Richard and Mary His early life was spent near Richmond and Solon Mills and in 1917 he was called to jpin the army, serving but a short time. On Oct. 4, 1922, he wfcs united in marriage to Mis^ Maizie Rosing of Round Lake. Soon after their marriage they went to Hebron, where he entered into partnership with his brother, E. M. Aylward, in the live stock business, which line of business he has successfully followed. He is survived by his wife and two children, John Richard, aged 5 years, and Evelyn Mary, aged 4 years, one child dying in infancy; four briers, E. M. Aylward of Hebron, by twelve children, among them being Dr. N. J. Nye and A. E. Nye of this city. Having made Several visits to McHenry, Mrs. Nye was well known here, where she loaves winy friends. v CLARK HALL . Ftmeral services for Clack Hall, who passed away at his home at Woodstock on Tuesday, were held on Friday afternoon at 2 . o'clock at the Methodist church at Woodstock with burial at Ringwood. Mr. Clark was 80 years old in January and is survived by a son, Donald ClaTk, a daughter, Mrs. Maud' Peterson of Watertown, S. D., and a sister, Miss Lucy Hall, of Woodstock. CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. T. C. Kaelin entertained a party of relatives at her home on Richmond Road Tuesday afternoon in honor of the eightieth birthday annistarted out with Overton and Whit-1 versary of her mother, Mrs. Marie ing at forward, Freund at center, and 1 Miller, which occurred on that day. Conway and Fay at\uard. The com- A one o'clock luncheon was served bination came through, but as fate {with a large and prettily decorated would have it Overten was taken out j birthday cake in „honor of the occaon fouls in the third quarter. Overton | sion. , 'j put up a clean game, but was playing! Mrs. Miller is one of a faraily of _ it hard and this accounts for his re- j eight children, all of whom are living j sisterBi ceHa of Chicago and May of I JOHN GRACEY mova! from the lineup for the first,at a good old age- The family con-1Hebron; an aunt Mrs. Margaret} ^John Gracey, about 7« ye«s oid, time this season. Although the team siste of Frank Sn»th, 84 yeers <aid, ofj McCarthy and uncle, P. J. Cleary, ofjdied^at his home south of McHenry felt theloss of their^ heady little for-1 McHenry;! McHenry, besides many other rela- Wednesday afternoon. He is survived tives and a multitude of friends. j by his widow and one son, Merton, Funeral services were held from yvho has feesn on (He farm, fB^j^his St. Peter's, church at Round Lake, father. • Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with) . iia. ,.......i.i• n. r,>, burial at Round Lake. Pallbearers; CARD OF THANKS were: Edwin and Charles Vogel of p ^re wish to express our thanks knd Solon Mills, Dell Richardson and appreciation to the neighbors and Stanley Stadfelt of Round lAke, jfrien(js for their assistance and MRS. MAT FITZSIMMONS Mrs. Mat Fitesimmofls, of Woodstock, about 70 years old, passed away at the Augustana hospital, Chicago, Monday night, following an operation on Saturday. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services will be held at Woodstock at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Until the last few years Mr. and Mrs. Fitzalter j simmons lived- in the vicinity of Mcof Chicago, William of Spring Gro^e j Hehry where they have many friends, and Frank of Woodstock; and two ward, the work of Kinaala, who took, old, of McHenry; Peter Schaefer, 77 his place, must not be overlooked. He j years old, of Johnsburg; Mat Schaecame through with three baskets inlfer, 75 years old, of McHenry; Joe rapid succession before he was injur-J Schaefer, 73 years old, of Johnsburg; ed. Barrington showed plenty of fight; Mrs. Nick L. Freund, 71 years old, of during the last quarter and threatened to turn the tide with their long shots. They started too late for McHenry had the game well in hand and the team was fighting hard to maintain their lead. Elgin Game North Dakota; Mrs. William Hay, 63 years old, of McHenry, and Mrs. George Rosing, 60 years old, of Wooster Lake. Other guests present at this memorable event were Mrs. Joe W. Freund, a daughter of Mrs. Miller's; MX5, Katherino Freund, and OLSEN--BU 1( mm % RiirerdaJe aniwunee the marttagft of their daughter, Bernice, to_Mr. William Burmeister Saturday, Feb. 9. The ceremony took place at the bride's home, 4637 Dover, street,. Chicago. ' T J ' • ;"' The bride wore 'a ^beautiful white lace dress with a cap of tulle and pearls with real lace. She was escorted by her father intav'tjlestmparlor where Rev. Selden was awaiting her under an arch of smitax. The bridegroom was escorted by his brother, who was best man. Miss LaVern Andersen was maid of honor. She wore a pretty gown of peach lace and her bouquet was orchids and roses. Mariyln Olsen strew the rose petals. Buddy Weber was ring bearer, dressed in white satin suit and carried a white satin pillow with the ring in the heart of a rose. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at the Edgewater Beach hoteU ENTERTAIN ATBBIDGE * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson entertained a few friends at their home Saturday evening, at which time two tables of bridge were in play, with prizes being won by Mrs. Andrew Eddy and F. E. Cobb. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Mr. end MVs. E. £l. Baasefct and Mr. and Mjrs. Andrew Eddy. * .4 -j?# Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Food Si* pr&ttfr~»«t Boiler's Drug Store. Y lfor* than ?fi % of* *11 tested with intestinal worms, poultry authorities -- worms (owl of its Sower vitalKr. Krowth--jro» of 1U) CAPSULS wfll 4nicUr rid " «< both tap* mo*w an4 round tiataa as effertire as worm «» (Jrmk. Why? Th# is hnolvblt and e«r- it-' ntaHt to the gizxtrti xt • awin of tota, i*> remedies riea the where it is leasing feeteCi diluted. As 1 size for < or mar*. turks Stttlte. Dta't wuiewt >m«»»S juursw--t S«tW7actiM moiMy mfcaiii. : ^JHOMAS V. aOLGKK fc-, -> -i 'Th* McTKeary Druggist" 'r™, Phone 40 p .1 McHehry, *•#»<»»f»»«MMM»• »»»<'»»»»»»»Hc»»>0 *•» ! Dean Thompson of Lake Geneva and pressions of sympathy during our re- Howard Cairns of McHenry. ,.fcent sorrow in the loss of out de&r daughter and sister, -Susan J. Spoo. Sunday afternoon McHenry took on 'Messrs. Nick L. Freund and William the Clem Smoke Shop team from Elgin.' Before going any further, we Hay. Besides Mrs. J. W. Freund and. Alrib must say that, the McHenry^ teamjT. C. Kaelin, MVs. Miller fia's 'three put up the classiest exhibition of j children, Mrs. John Brown, Albert basketball that they, or any other; and Peter Miller, living at Tulsa, team, have shown in this neck-of-the- j Okla. woods this season. They were just j Mrs. Miller, who has a wonderful unbeatable and jumped into a lead memory, recalls the days of her childthat they held all through the game J hood which were spent on a farm though at times by a very narrow!north of Johnsburg. These were pio- JDB. HARRY Dr. Harry Hamilton Hanley, agecf 50 years, 11 months and 19 days, pass- j ed away at his home at 611 Delaware avenue, Peoria, 111., at 2 a. n#.J Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929. j The deceased was a son of MT. MARY A. SIMON, H. E. SIMON, M. U HTJF MEYER. KENT & CO. SELL FARM ' Kent & Company, McHenry realtors, report the sale of the Andrew and Mrs. E. J. Hanley and was born Slack 140-acre farm, located one-half at McHenry on Feb. 25, 1878. His miie northwest of Pell Lake, Wisconboyhood was spent in McHenry until sjn> tD Ernest Peterson of Waukegan. ^ he went to • Chicago to study medi- Mr. Slack's 140-acre farm has been margin. ineer days with none of the comforts j cine, after which he practiced as a noted for its beautiful buildings and The boys cut in fast on their plays j and conveniences of modern times. 1 well-known -physician at Peoria, 111. wonderful cattle. Although the con made their passes snappy, came in j Her early life was spent in the days I During the World war ne was a to meet the ball, and in general set' even before the kerosene lamp was | captain in the 130th infantry and such a fast pace that the spectators I known, the only means of light be- served -in the medical corps of aviahad to keep right up on their toes to J ing obtained by wicks laid in tallow tion. He was a past master of the follow the course of the ball. 1 which were then lighted. She has Masonic order and. A member of the The score at^ the half was 21 to 13 j watched the improvements through l Templars. , ^ ^ in McHenry's favor, but Elgin came the years as many other phases and : He '8 survived by hi® wife, one back strong in the second half to cut | modes of living have kept pace with j daughter, Arlette, of Peoria, and a down the lead. McHenry played ajthe sandle and the kerosene lamp to [ twin ^brother, Georgfc A. Hanley, of PREDICTS VETERANS sideration of the sale has not been made public, it is well known that it runs up into the thousands of dollars. Rent & Comanpy have been quite busy this winter and are well pleased with the outlook for the real estate business for the coming year.' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ^ ^ . Council Room, Feb. 18, 1929. The city aldermen, with Mayor £t presiding, met in special meetng Monday noon, to consider the subt of Matthews-Tonyan addition to city of McHenry. Aldermen prest: Bonslett, Doherty, Kreutzer Mid el. Absent: Knox. Motion by Bonslett, seconded by reutzer, that the Bfiatthews-TOnyan ^addition to the city of McHenry, being a part of the sw quarter of Sec. j26, T. 45 N, R. se of the 3rd Principal ;Meridian, McHenry county, Illinois, accepted. Motion carried. '• Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following letter of J. Scott Matthews be entered in the minutes. Motion '/rried. "February 9»192t "Hon. Peter Frett, " •Mayor of McHenry, ' "McHenry, Illinois. dear Mr. Frett: steady game, came rjght back with j the electric lights in their advancethe same old fight that carried them! ment and progress to the present age. through the first half and showed! At the age of 17, sixty-three years Elgin's favorites some dazzling speed, ago, Mrs. Miller worked in Chicago in Elgin had their full strength andja rooming house situated on the corcould offer no alibis. They played a' ner of Jackson and State streets. This good game, but our speed demons' corner is now in the heart of the busi were just a f*w steps ahead of them all the time. "Zeke" Bacon was high point man j for the day, with a total of 19 points. Zeke played a great game and had his eye on the hoop. It seemed that I he couldn't miss the basket and he covered the floor like a streak of lightning. Overton seemed to be very j capable of making his shots, but made very few tries. He chose to speed up his floor game, carrying the ball in and feeding it to his teammates. What Dick lacked in size, hf more than made up in speed and as the fans put it, "they cquld'nt catch him." We could go on indefinitely telling the fetes of each and every man that took part in the game. These boys possess oodles of basketball ability 265 Cherry street, Elgin. .] • WILL RECEIVE PENSION Funeral services were held in the Carbondale, 111., Feb. 19--Within Masonic temple, Peoria, at 2 o'clock five years congress will enact legis- Friday afternoon, Feb. 15, with Dr. fotion pensioning every m&n who serv- B. G. Carpenter of the Universalist e(} jn the world war, A.1 Carter, past church officiating. Masonic honors commander of the Illinois Department were fcccorded by Peoria Command- ^ the American Legton, told & conness section in Chicago, where sky-! ery» No. 3, Knight Templars. Tern- ventfon of Legionnaire* at Johnston scrapers loom into the sky on every • porary committment was made in the (jjtv yesterday. side. She remembers much of the | mausoleum at Parkview Memorial darter said it is becoming) more early history of the city and tells j Park until the weather permits, when jn(j more difficult to trace a vetermany interesting tales of the days: final interment will take .place at an's disability to his ' war service, when Chicago was so small that one j Woodland cemetery, McHenry* 1 Doctors who treated him and others could easily walk to the outskirts of| ^r- H. H. Hanley and his broth«r, knowing of his disability are dying the town. George A. Hanley, are the last <»f otl. The only way to take care of A * Can Hi e Made Successfully Cornstalks^ ? • • • & -till 4 . V; 'J This question--of vita 'interest to every farmer and every business man in the Middle West--is going to be answered it| an unusual way in thai columns of next week's I>LA1ND£AL£&- M.-At .ft*' •/ '.:;r Mrs. Miller received many pleas-; ing gifts and the congratulations of her friends and relatives upon her birthday. EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY" The officers of McHenry chapter, order of Eastern Star, sponsored a card party at the Masonic hall on Valehtine's night, Thursday, Feb. 14. The spirit of St. Valentine prevailed and the affair was a success financial- JiL .A , lyas well as socially. Bridge, five ? . p,y.u, t 1t e" kf8* e ?r^ 49ihundred and bunco were played and <hand Elgin s best a good sound 35 to 1 lunch was served. In bridge the first 26 tnmming. Fprizes were won b/ Mrs. H./li Ritter A few years ago we considered El- and A. C. Herzog and the second the descendants of Alexander H. these men Is to grant a pension to Hanley, pioneer pe|$ler of McHenry every ex-service man, he said. county, who came to this, vicinity in •" 1837 and settled on the Hanly home-. Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Food Sustead, which later consisted of more preroe--at Bolger's Drug Store. than 800 acres of land. In 1869 he built the flour mill which is still operating in this city and assisted by his sons, he became the lpost expensive grower of fine stock' In the poyotry. ' ' 1*ES. HAST NTS 1 gin and' teams of their calibre too high in the hilltops for a small town like McHenry to combat. That is why our Community is justly proud of the competent young warriors that we fearlessly pit against the strongest at hand today. In proclaiming the glory erf our big team, the fact must not be overlooked that our lightweights have \ taken it upon themselves to turn in victories just as regular as they go on the floor. Winning games if getting to be a habit with our boys and a mighty pleasing habit from the fan's point --' It |t prizes went to Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and A. J. Schneider. In five hundred the first prizes were awarded to Miss Lelah Bacon and Raymond Howard and the second prizes went to Mrs. James Bouril and Rollo Chamberlin, while in bunco the first prize was won by Darlene Lockwood and the second prize by Mrs. J. E*rWheeler. ---- . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and Herman and William Nye attended the. funeral of th^ former's mother, Mrs. Mary Nye, of Alvado, Ohio, which took place Saturday morning, Feb. 16, The deceased who had lived to the ripe old age of 81 years, is survived Bacon ... Overton Freund , Kinsala Fay Whiting Conwajr Britton Lange Johnson Semeny M. Durenberger..^., W. Durenbergen. ........ *. A. A. £ Poni«i "The Matthews-TonyAn tympany has had pending before the City Council of McHenry for some time the proposition of the approval of a plat for property purchased from Kent & Company (being the old Borden Ice Company plant). On account of the tangled legal description by metes and bounds it was necessary that the plat be placed of record in order that the assessors could intelligently place it upon the tax books. The deeds have all been drawn with reference to that plat. The statute provides that the Recorder cannot take it of record until such time as the City Council approves the same or designates some person to approve the same. Holding the plat up is jeopardizing the title to the land since the deeds are founded upon it. I trust that you will be able to bring this to the attention r>f the City Coun- <iil and have it approved at once. ' "The approval of the plat by the <|lity Councinentails absolutely no lia bility upon the city in any way and Conway on the other hand it can do great! ^hptsell damage to the Matthews-Tonyan I Company for failure to so approve i tlnless the plat is approved the only thing left to do would be to bring a mandamus suit against the city and also a suit for such damage as may ^e sustained by the Matthews-Tonyan Company in the meanwhile. j "In view of the cordial relations Siich.have existed between the Matews- Tonyan Company and the City of McHenry I do not believe that the Matthews-Tonyan Company should be driven to this extreme. With cordial personal regards, I am "Yours very truly, , "J. SCOTT MATTHEWS." MJotlon by Kreutzer, seconded by 'el, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER W. FRETT, Mayor. i M f i . , » 3 ...2 ...3 „..l ....1 ...............0 .9 * . 15 Clem B 5 5 VALENTINE PARTY Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Stepheqson Mi" tertained the members of their evening bridge club at a valentine party at their home at Ringwood on Wednesday evening of last week. The guests were taken back to the days of their youth when valentines, both appropriate and comical, were exchanged and a valentine box, prettily decorated revived memories of school days. Bridge was played during the evening and high honors went to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. Delicious refreshments were served with valentine decorations and favors used. 1 1 STOP ""A 'i' ' 4 9 Green ...... Frisky L., Conwiy , •A*> De Young 11 36 B n-5 ~....0 2 .0 -....3 ......0 ... 0 6 Hebron 30 B 4 Wegener j Simes 2 DicJcerson , .: i Blunk o Our lightweights defeated Barrington 16 to 11 on Friday night. On Sunday they walloped Hebron 36 to 20. Krause and Green were the big guns in the attack. On next Sunday a much talked of game between the M. A. A.C. and the Kenilworth Skokie Reds will take place at the local gym. The m* boys have htfuNI of He* F 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 F 0 0 1 1 2 DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. R. held a social meeting at the Woodman Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Fay and Mrs. William Bacon as hostesses. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played, prizes awarded and luifch was served. Seven tables were in play with the first prize in bridge being won by Mrs. Joe R. Smith and the second by Mrs. Robert Thompson. In five hundred the first prize went to1 Mrs. Albert Justen and the second to Mrs. George Worts, while in bunco Mrs. Frank Thurlwell carried off the first prize and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle the second prize. BUNCO PARTY officers of the Community I church sponsored a bunco party at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, at which time a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all present. Seven tables of bunco were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Frances Vycital, Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mrs. Fred C-^Schoewer and Mrs. &£pfk. Asmalhere for your !;! Wahl-Eversharp l| Desk Set «• are in the stationery hmi- OMS. We've found it good busi- ©ees co deliver the right goods at the right price. We take pleasure in offering Wahl-Eversharp Desk Sets. They are new and popular. They combine exceptional grace and beauty with th« ot> most in writing satisfaction. We are headquarters a^to for kWAHL-EVBR8ttARP PENS AND RNGIII To unsure getting just what you want, us help you Ell your wrifr> ing nsedfc INCOME TAXk EXPERT i.trvv. nCCOKE TAX XXPEST - vill b« st tids •llJl For a' man to make money at hard work all depends on whether he turns up his sleeves or his nose at it. Wateifox* Star. Thomas P. Bolger "The McHeary Druggist** Phone 40 ^ McHenry, IU. A' i "I .-•* • •• , •. • " * ' -fryih'fct : •«. • • •>. : -V -l* A Tuesday, Febr«ary 26r-~" Saturday, March 9 ,i^"'^der!lem&eg 'to an] avail themselves of it - Bank will NO OHAKaE WILL BE MADE FOB THIS \ifc v ' closed all day / m. 3% Interest Paid on Saving Accounts i: Built 4 r