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BOWLING NOTES m mes of the several b&wTmg r "tournaments, which have beea played fct the Palace Alleys for the past sev- / f ral months, have come to a close, although there is still much activity fit this nopulAf ?6cr6stic£ nor!or. Paul Brefeld and R. A. Thompson rolled into the first money, a prize ™ the doubles Dowied at tne pipalace Alleys last Thursday night ; Vith a neat score of 1204 for three ^ frames. Other local bowlers, corapet- ; lnf? in the doubles, hit their stride and ?=• - ' Counted Rood averages in the classic » Jrith D. Hodges and Ed Freund win- -r -'liunff the second prize of $8.00, with a ^^J083 score and W. Richardson and E. Tonyan copped the third price of $4.00 with a count of 1079. On Monday night, March 18, and |ii ,^-:".'i.T"«»day night, March 19, the McHen- . • *>' Foresters "bowled the Johnsburg >" • forester teams and defeated them > ' ; #^th a total score of 9184 to 8801. .. Jllje maple cras'heni of McHenry Por- 7 1 |ster« Team No. 1 defeated the Johnp- Forester Team No. 1 2210 to J9f>4, while Team No. 4 won over tke _ "Johnsburg: Tesm No. 4 by a score of tK, *328 to 2208. On the following rrigM # CLERK W£NS SCHOLARSHIP Announcement has been received from Chicago that Toay Wirt*, who, for the past four years, has served the people of thifc community in the McGee Clothing Store, has *BS M'HIHRY PLAINDBAUR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 19» CHOOSE SOME CHURCH AND ATTEND ON EASTER SUNDAY Last Sunday was Palm Sunday-- Good Friday and Easter are at hand. therefore, is the season when it . • i--s most easy3 to g«»i»v«e= •rCeUlifgciiUoUn 1i1t,s3 been elected to a scholarship at the proper place in your Uie. All about Dr. Sdaol^l Schootl of Advanced Ort-ho-|' rV OAr. or~ o flni"n**rCv» i1f * * **T k« VUU1 ViiCO pedics. Mxich rivalry for this honor J afl this week are filled with sincere, was rampant ammrg the contestants-- j serious folks. Choose some church Mr. Wirtz, brCauss of his ability attend on Easter unday. and knowledge of shoe fitting, praetipedics and retail selling--was selected as the winner. Mr. Wirt*, when asked how he felt about s^ch an honor, stated he viewed it as an opportunity that seldom comes more than once in a lifetime. He went on to say that 'the course of studies comprised a thorough training in the better fitting of shoes, foot anatomy and foot comfort aids. Returning with this knowledge he feels will be good news to his old friends whom he has so faithfully served at the McGee Clothing Store. The date of his departure has not been set but we hope he will like Chicago during his short stay. Mr. McGee, the owner of MeGee's Clothing Store, when interviewed, expressed himself as quite proud of his Henry's Team No. 2 won from,cler^- He has been exceptionally , .johnsburg with a count of 2282 tojWxioas to have Tony win this ectol- ;.V:?^^I225, while Johnsburg's Team No. 3 *rship, for it has always been Mr. Mc- * on from McHenry Team No. 3 w ith! S greatest desire to give his cus- *.*W4 tO 2364. ^ femurs fko Imu>4 #./ , Li._: i_ 1 _ "NOTICE Starting April 9th I will Tegular office hours. Sharon---Wednesday and Friday, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sunday, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., by appointment only. Harvard--Tuesday and Satarday,9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday, 9 to 12 m., by appointment. 48-2 DR. CHAS. R. TREAT. tomers the best of service obtainable. With a highly trained shoe and practipedist in his organization, hip patrons will be assured 'dF better «a9 more excellent service. ENTERTAINS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. Hit Laures entertained the members of her bunco club .at her home on Wednesday afternoon <df' last Week. Two tables of bunco were in "jday and the first prize was won by Mrs. William Marshall, the second ky Mlrs. Paul Meyers and the consolation went to Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Paul Meyers also won the prize for throwing the most number of buncos. "Refreshments were served. Your *Easter dinner will not he complete vrithout some of our "fresh vegetables. Phone your order, we deliver. Erickson Dept. Store. 43 HIKERS CLUB Mrs. MSnnie Miller entertained the members of the Hikers club at her home on Court street Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. George Kuhn, while the second prise went to Mrs. H. L. Ritter. Everyone admired Theodore Roosevelt and many of his principles live after him. Following are Theodore Roosevelt's reasons for going to church: "In this mutual world, a churehless community, a community where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ignored their religious needs, is a community on the rapid down grade. "Church work and church attendance mean tire cultivation of the habit of feeTin* some responsibility for others. "Yes, 1 lenow all the excuses. I know that one can worship the Ci«- »tor m a grove 0# trees, or by a running brooks, or in a man's own hmrse *s well as in a' church. But I also Itirow as a matter of cold fact, the WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND G0£KS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Otir Friends / Mki Genevieve Knox spent Friday at Evanston. Mrs. Joe Smith and two sons visited friends in Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. Peter Glosson of Waukegan <was a guest in the Fred Kails home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C- J. Bender of Chicago spent the week-end at their home here. Frank W. Sayler and George Hutson of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon MUchels wore week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson in Chicago. -- _ „,c, Mr. and Mrs. Jenson and Mr. and average man does not thus worship.' Mrs. Keilev of Chicago were guests "He nyjy not hear a good sermon• the Fred Karls home Thursday. i-K>irrh Ho win Ka» « -- »-- Mrs. Alma Thomas, in company with Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Ringwood, visited at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. William Bacon and daughter, Ines, were Elgin visitors Thursday. ~ Mr. and Mlrs. Carl Schraitt and children of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kam- :rfi at church. He will hear a scnaon by a good man who is engaged all the week in waking hard lives a little easier. "He will listen to and take (part in reading some beautiful passages from the Bible. And if he is not familiar with the Bible, he has suffered a loss. "Hie will take part in singing some good hymns. •We will come away feeling a little : more charitable toward all the world, holz Sunday. ; ; TAXES! The eouwty treasurer lias authorized this bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them femra. West McHenry .'State Bank. 42tf There ls a great difference between fault-finding and faalt-correctfon Scores of trivial faults can he passed over. To keep a continual watch fo» even toward those excessively foolish young men who regard dtan&"going as a soft performance. "I advocate a man's {joining in chureh work for the sake of showing Us ffctth in his works." EASTERN STAR A regular meeting of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., was held Monday evening with balloting as the order 'of business. Two visitors were welcomed, Mrs. George Westlake of Solon Mills, a member of Richmond chapter, and Mrs. Kilpatrick of Solon Mills, a member of Medinah chapter, Chicago. Plans were completed for the pub Mrs. George Dwightman of Walworth, Wis., visited last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Hunter, Jr. Mrs. Christina Going returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page, the last of the week, after a visit in Chicago. Miss Zene Ellis and mother of Chicago were' Sunday callers in McHenry and purchased a new Studebaker from the Fox Motor Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children, Ann Ella and Lowell, and Mjrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridge field visited friends here Sunday. Floyd Covalt, Jr., returned to the St. John's Military Academy at Dela- Adam Gritzmacher visited in Chicago Sunday. Dr. A. I. Froehlich was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Frank Schultz of Chicago visited in this city Sunday. G. A. Hanly of Elgin visited McHenry friends Sunday. Miss Rovena Marshall was • Chicago visitor Thursday. . , t Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman visited at Wlaukegan Friday. Hiss Laura Karls of Chicago Spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Catherine Young and dMght* er were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Miss Verona Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Hazel Bacon of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Bfiss Lenore Cobb of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Ed Martin of Woodstock . was a McHenry visitor Friday evening. Miss Corinne Petelle of Chicago was a week-end guest of'friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Buslee of Park Ridge visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Katherine Weingart of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox were week-end visitors at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty of Chi cago spent the week-end at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay and the letter's brother, RobeTt Taylor, were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. Stanley Warrington and Mrs. Peter Heimer visited the new hospital at Waukegan Saturday. Mrs. Will Hoy of Huntley and Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock visited Mrs. Anna Howard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and Mrs. A. Schneider and daughter, Helen, motored to Tec|iny Sunday. James E. Doherty was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. ' John and Mike Thelen of ClUeago spent Sunday in McHenry. Mrs. Louis Wolfe and son, Edward, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Bernie Newman of Chicago spent \he week-end at his home here. Miss Sylvia Wolfe of Woodstock spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Ford Jackson spent Tuesday with her mother at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and son, Leo, were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Russell Asbury of Whitewater, Wis., is visiting William Brittain for a few days. Mrs. Minnie Miller will soon move to her home at Rosedale and Mr. and M|rs. George Bohr will occupy their home on Court street. Mrs. J. R Smith and son, Leo, Mrs. J. E. Wfheeler and Mrs. H. L. Ritter 'attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at Lake Geneva, Wis* Thorsday evening. V Mrs. Lillian Cox spent Tuesday in ' Chicago. ' William Pries of Waukegan visited friends here Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Hoover of Greenwood v ^isited in this city Tuesday. Mrs. George^ H. Johnson was a ^Crystal Lake visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Fay and little son ot Elgin visited in the John Fay home a few days this week. Mrs. Joe R. Smith and sons returned home Tuesday night, after visiting ^friends in Chicago for several days. - Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family of Ringwood spent Sunday in > the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mrsk Minnie Miller, Mrs. E. E. Bas- * sett, Dr. and Mrs. R G. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider attended the installation ceremonies of Sharon Shrine at Elgin Tuesday hing. WEST SIDE GARA0B ; : Adams Bros., Props.' ' ". x 'Ml Tel 185 General Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 them Is wrong, and may develop into illc bazaar, cafetena supper and card . e'd' ' ™ ** a vice. Torrect tbe serious one* and ,party to W g'ven Thursday afternoon I H** „!!. iL wT j rV , be conienr with thnt - |'and evening, April 11. The commit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby and toes in charge are busy preparing for'Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the event and are planning an even-}001^ of Sunday ing full of entertainment ad good pruests ,n the home of Mr- and Mrsthings to eat. I Louis McDonald. Past matrons' and parens' night; W- A Sa>'ler and Mnj- AlmaThomwil. l be. observed at a Spr ecial meetin®g Ias were Elff,n vls"ltors1 .1-F riday1 1a. fJt &> Ritzy Easter Bonnets Just Arrived Today <r Hun<lrods of Smart Hats unpacked today for Easter ,lnd specially selected in air bead sizes. ~ Friday and Saturday Specials Wf -win ywu 4me pair df Corticeffi Silk Usee, any color, the $1.50 grade, at the low price of 79& with a pair of $5.00 or $6.00 Shoes, all new styles in Straps, Pumps or Oxfords, black or eoilored. * .. ..»•* <- • A new fine of Keekties for Easter, specially priced fot Friday and Saturday at and #1.25. Men^s and Boys'* Fine Dress Shirts, plain white and adored broadcloth, at $2.00 to $3.00. Men's Siik and Rayon Socks, In fancy colors, 50c^and 65e quality, at only OWE CEHT, -wiih a pair of Shoes on Friday and Saturday, only M. J. WALSH Saturday night noon, at which time they called on their brother, D. E. Sayler, who is secrrr ELBCTON H0"9'*' M- „ NTotice is hereby given that on Tues-.fR^i v . mL'. m k r A day, the 16th dav of April, A. D.J and Miss May Jacobs of Chi- 1929, an election which will be held 3°f!"d nv Mr- ®nd ^ ^ Fret] in the City of McHenry, McHenry ^. ^ *"d County, Illincis, for the purpose of \fi__ a«i- ti • • u> electing the foflowing m damson spent Fr.day Mayor. •- "'K"4 anc^ Saturday at Elgin. On Fri- City Clerk * -«day evening she attended a meeting City Treasurer. ?.f BetJel cha^' at 7hich Police Magistrate. t,me she Pres,ded "n Fast during o„,CA,R~E«H lh, Fi„t, Second and Third Wards. Mr * HlJl,uu Polling places will be located as follows : First Ward--City Hall. Second Ward--Stoffel Building. Third Ward--Engeln Building. The, polls of said election will be opened .from 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and will continue open until "5 o'clock in the afternoon of same day. Given under my - hand at McHenry, 111., the 27th day' of Marrh, A. D. 1929. B. F. CONWAY, City Clerk. 1 Clever Tattle Bonnets for Ages 2 to 4. The Latest for A^es 4 to 7. For that In Between Age. For the High School Girl. .Clever Misses' Hats. - Youthful Matron Hats. ^nappy Large Headsizes. . Children's Hats priced at $1.25 to $2.95. « Misses' and Toadies priced $2.50 to $6. NOBBY STYLE SHOP Mesdames Barbian and Freund r VACATIONS THIS The children at St. Mary^s school are enjoying a vacation from their studies several days this week and the pupils of the grade school and Community high school will also have vacation on Good Friday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Antone P. Freund are the parents of a 12-pound girl, born cn Wednesday, March 20. m Better Servick~* For The Comfort of Your Feet Nearby and Y o n d e r • • • . by T. T. MAXEY / Service to our Patrons nas "always been the watchword of our stotg. And again we lead'" Our Mr. Anthony J. Wirtz goes to Chicago to study Foot Comforts, Orthopedics and Retail Merchandising at The Scholl Orthopedic Training School. The course he intends to study will tit him aptly to better care for the comfort of the feet of our customers, to give better shoe fiting and particularly will he be well qualified to advise and help those who have foot troubles and ailments. ' This Store Is Headquarters for DI Scholl'8 Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies / RAY McGEE M'HENRY, ILLINOIS " \ • The Last of It» Kind 11/HAT undoubtedly is one «.»f the * ^ most unique of the mahy tlioufttinds of churches in all America is Ihe Hueguenot (French Protestant) church in Charleston, Sooth Ciirolnia --said to be the only one of that frtirh still standing in this country. The congregation this church «ii' <irg!jni7.ed soon after the arrival In South Carolina of the French refn^*t«jt who departed frotn that country wln>p'. the edict of .W.nfes was revoked iu IC8?». They f'nst njcted a «-hurch xt the rorner of Church \md Qutcb streets In the rltjr of Charleston about 17(K£. nrd in that and Fii.-ci>e<| ing structares bare since held sf»rlce» on this identical spot. I Hiring the centuries of Its ex2.Kten<-e thts chun-h has retained its self-government «Dd identity unchiin^pd. <]•• spite tlie fact that Its history has be<*g !i hwtic one. Its records are know^L io hate tx'en b»st In a fire !n 17-#) ani isflio UnSnK the Civil war. In 17!«V luring a preat fire, tlie church wa* >lown up in an nnsuccessfui attempt o arrest the tls'.nies. 1ft addition. H ils<> has survived flood, inviiKSon and in esirtl'.qnake. hut "hy the mercy of .jfd and the earnest, faithful devotion s»f its fKHMdprs it .vet lives and speaks •?ien though fni;i,tl.v." The preset!^ •hnrch vat built in 1845. History record? that these French refugees were martyrs of conscience-- H people of whom "the welfare of all was the care of each." (4b. IMi. Western Ncwapapar Ultna.) The c. D- of A.'s are invittn? the* public to attend the Easter Monday dance given by them at Stoffel's hall, April 1. Sundodgerf orchestra. 60 cents per person. 48 MEATS liere's Another Sale at the Central Market SATURDAY, MARCH SO A few weeks past we put on a big meat sale of HONEY HAM AND BACON and demonstration which proved very successful We are conducting another one of these sales and demonstrations Saturday. There will be oven baked ham sandwiches free for all and also a small souvenir for the children. Most of you already know the exceptional quality of that Honey Brand Ham and Bacon with that mild honey flavor. Many other quality meat product specials outside of those listed here. HONEY BRAND HAM, whole or half, per lb HONEY BRAND BACON, whole or half, per lb. BACON SQUARES, per lb BOILING BEEF, per 111. J. POT ROAST, per lb. ; ROLLED RIB ROAST, Boneless, per lb. ROLLED VEAL ROAST, &o waste, per lb. : VEAL HEARTS. per lb. VEAL TONGUES, • / per lb VEAL BRAINS, , N per lb. ^..1 j SLICED LIVER, per Ip. FRESH AND SM0KE& 31c 33<d 19c 18c 28c 38c 35c 20c 20c _15t 15c Home Butchered Pork *•' FRESH HAM, per ft). FRESH PORK BUTT, per lb PORK LOIN, ' per lb. PORK SHOULDER, per lb SPARE RIBS, Q jL/Vtn. for NECK BONES, per lb. FORK SAUSAGE, per lb SIDE PORK, per lb. LIVER SAUSAGE, fresh and smoked, per lb... COTTAGE CHEESE, per lb J FANCY BACON, whole or half, per lb. FISH AND OYSTERg 20c and 28c 27c 29c 19c 35c 8c 25c 24c 25c J22c J29c Wow is the time to buy LARD~Kerb«r'« 50-ib. tins, per lb. 15** Doil't miss this sate of all meat sales We deliver, nfl1 yJ K , • CEORGE J. SCHREINER Open Sunday from 9 to 11:30 a. ift. - We buy hogs, veal and poultiy -