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f v • . " V ">:. d^.,jt* THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALE*, THTOEBAY. APRIL 4, 1920 *4T V-SfV^Ik'1fS^11 1JJWWWf! pi •«l4Wi|WWMJH4IIU >- iS' - n'n, i ,1 Ilii 11----mmmmmmmmmm MAirie UP SCHEDULE FOE BASKETBALL WEEKLY PERSONALS McHenry Higk Tea* Will Have Fire |]«m« Games and Si* Away » Next Season .fftf basketball schedule for team* of the county for next season has already been arranged and the McHen- j gy Pl&lndealer ry Community high school will have a 'busy season, with a full schedule <rf eleven games for its basketball team, five to be played at home and six away frotn home. These garfles are all McHenry county league games COMERS AND GOERS OF 4"*l6Kjri»r8*S*n" WIKK m OUR CITY porters and Handed In Dan O'Shea visited in Chicago over the week-end. Paul Brefeld was a Waukegan visitor Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin waa a Chi- During his first year at McHenry |cago visitor Friday, Coach McCracken has experienced! Bert Warner of Elgta «*• VMcmuch success in athletics and piloted I Henry visitor Friday. his teams through a successful season j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were in a commendable manner. j Elgin visitors Friday. The past season of basketball was, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were a red letter one for the McHenry high ' recent Elgin visitors. as it featured the management of the! Miss Beatrice Lane spent the Eascounty tournament, which was spon-jter vacation in Chicago. sored by the local school, although: Miss Johnson spent the week-end it was held at Crystal Lake. The at her home at St. Charles, tournament was handled in a very I Henry McCabe of Waukegan was a fine manner by McHenry and was a MJcHenry visitor Thursday. great success. [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris of Chi- The teams for next year will be re- cago visited in McHenry Friday, organized and new captains have al- Mrs. Emil Geier and Mrs. A. Lalready been elected. Coach McCrack- linger were Elgin visitors Friday, en will lose several of his regulars j Miss Laura Michels of Waukegan this year as several of the "old-! spent Sunday at her home here, timers" will graduate. Among those, Elmer Kinsala of Chicago spent the who will be missed are Harrison, week-end at his home in this city. Frett and Miller. i Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent The schedule for next season is as her Easter vacation at follows: FAST BOUTS STAGED AT THE POLLY PRIM v Knockout One of the best cards of the present season was staged at the Polly Prim last night under the auspices of the Polly Prim A. C., governed by the rules of the A. A. U. There' were fast bouts, clever ones and several that had all the earmarks of first class slugging matches. Needless to O. E S. HELD SPECIAL , i MEETING SAtTODATi Past Matrons' and Past Patrons' Night Observed Here With ^Good Attendance McHenry Chapter, Order of East- ( em Star, observed Past Matrons' and F. 0. GANS P. O. Gans, 62 years old, well Known resident of McHenry, passed away at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night, March 27, 1929, after an illness of about six weeks, death resulting from a paralytic stroke. He was well jknown throughout Mc- Past Patrons' ni«rhfc *t a special meet- Henry county where he became ac , i U J Jl!.,. UUPI'IJL.. .. . I 'J1;,' "... ANNOUNCEMENT -I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Mayor of McHenry and I respectfully solicit the support of the voters at the city election to be held April 16, 1929. My platform is "A business administration." If elected I will, with the support illg ltVf^ wv ^ night and a large number of out-of-1 occupation as auctioneer and many town guests joined the local members friends regret his death, in a delightful evening. The hall I Frank Orlando Gans was born at was prettily decorated for the occa-' Juda,.Wis., on Oct. 11, 1866, and was sion. Mrs. Alice Lindsay, worthy, married to Ella Cole of Brodhead, say, the large crowd of ladies, who matron of the chapter in 1926, acted Wis., on Sept. 4, 188B. took advantage of the free admission,i worthy matron for the evening and' After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. were greatly pleased, as well as those j Dr R G chamberlin, worthy patron | Gans lived on a fariJl near Brodhead who paid admissions. It was worth 0f'1926 acted as worthy patron andjf°r several years and from there they fight fan's ihoney to th w^Te a8Sj8ted in the work by^10^ to Illinois, which has been held at Masonic hall Saturday quanted with the public through his the City Council, keep tHe *x a dollar of any be 'present. The opening bout proved to be a slow starting one, a fitting bout to work up towards the next one. The contenders, William Brown, colored, of Elgin A. C., and Dick Thibedeaux of Chicago, were quite evenly matched but the colored boy sneaked in several hard blows at the start of th» second round and succeeded in knocking out his opponent after one minute and fifteen seconds had elapsed. Jimmie Fay. local favorite of the M. A. A. C., met Joey Welter of Chicago in the next attraction. Fay was the aggressor all .the way through until the fight was stopped with five seconds to go in the second round they -- _ _ . past matrons and patrons of the 'their home for the past twenty-five chapter years. They first settled at Wood- As the officers of the evening en- "toek, where they lived for five years tered the chapter room they were ap-,anc* then came to McHenry, where propriately greeted with "AuM Lang they have since made their home. Svne," sung by Miss Lillian Schroeder, j During their residence in Woodstock soloist of the evening. | ?£r Gans engaged in auctioneering. The acting worthy matron, Mrs. j When they moved to McHenry they Alice Lindsay, was welcomed by the conducted the Riverside hotel for ten' worthy matron, Miss Arline Harrison, years. ' . . and the acting worthy matron and i The deceased is survived by his worthy patron were escorted to the widow, Mrs. Ella Gans, one^ son, east where they were received by the Frank, and daughter, Mildred, at worthy matron, Miss Arline Harri- home, and a married daughter, Mrs. son, and Wlorthy Patron Rav Page. Myrtle Dowling, of Chicago. A son, B. A. Dumser of Elgin chapter and Joseph, died at Woodstock at the age a member of the grand chapter com- of 19 years and was buried at Broamittee, was guest of honor for the head, Wis., where his father now lies her home here, when Fay was awarded the decision j evenjn(f and was presented with flow- beside him Mrs. M. H. Detrick visited relatives I .• tfchnics^ knockoiit ^ H«_._h^|ers and a gift. I *r. Gans was the lMt of the mem- Dec. 20-Cryrtd Lake .t McHenry. ,t Jackson, Mich, over t'hTw'ik-end' I fiSK I ~ of ml chapter COMB*- ber. of hi, imn.rfi.te family, having Jan. 3--Richmond at McHenry. j Miss Marjory Phalin Jan. 4--McHenry at Crystal Lake, spent the week-end at her home here.!™ nJ'blow^tLrwouldliaV'e'floor- Jan. 10^-McHenry at Woodstock. | Mr. and MTS. Warren Howell of (™ M?ssMarjory Phalin of Chicagocontinual f'^t and left hooks,fceea grand lecturer*, worthy ma- been preceded in death byhis Parents 1 to the face, but could not land the 1 ^rong an(j patrons and past matrons Bid two sisters, Mrs. Alice Hutchel 'Chicago visited friends here Friday, j^ A^ti s1 3m7 apno.u nds Bob Brown of Grays-,1926 with Mrg Lindsay> » t * J TITLUa «m a fa«f .... *. and patrons were introduced, as were having passed away at Colby, Kas also the officers who served during two years ago and Mrs. I., C. Newman, who died at the home of her son at Palisade, Neb., on Feb. 13, just at the Jan. 17--McHenry at Richmond. Jm 25--Mareneo at McHenry • ba^^^the^WaukeM Sun-|lake defeated Don^ White in a fast( initiation ceremonies were ex- rai,3a™- "eu- ui1 10» """ 01 Wood^itock at Mc^Ienry Waukegan hosp fiprht that had the fans on their toes jemplified by the pagt matrons and beginning of her brother's illness. lit 7 Sn i McHeiffy I Mr* Alma Thomas visited her throughout. There was no advantage! patrons and the work was rendered His parents died in Shenandoah, la. .r McHenry. I Mts. Alma Thomas vi• . Lg they feit each other out in the; beautiful bv the selections of He is survived by one living aunt, Ffeh ItMcHenSr at M^re^go. 1 £? / !first rou.nd- The next disclosed some|the soloist. The presiding officers Mrs. Hannah Roderick, of Juda, Wis., Altbmip-h the regulars will lose Adeline Vogt of Geneva spent |clever and m ? jingAwu j'and guests of honor "were called upon and a cousin, Mrs. Al Ringhng, of 1*!t we4k with ,rieods!™rt SB x^.t"r.nd „t M, Ga„. l^,t!h.r,omCe^,mpio„s,nert ^, Kinnich apent Ihe -eek.nd was given to Brown, just why no one ceived a gift and 'thoge in the 6ast they were among the pioneer settlers feemed to know as White outscore 1 recejve(j flowers and gifts. J?e his opponent - 8 to 3 m the extra j DelicioU8 refreshments were served ^ body was taken to Brodhead, round. . by the committee and everything was Wis., on Saturday, March 30, for bur- . ,, „ . Van Gampler of Crystal Lake pro- . th even;ntf a most en- ial and services were held in the Meth- -- A T • A 1- h { a - divided the crowd with something out, . able Qne for the t matr0ns and odist church in that city at 2 o'clock ; The American Legion Auxiliary held j McAndrews were Elgin visitors Sat-. of fche ordinary when he entered the! Zrons and other _uests who were Saturday afternoon, with burial in * regular business meeting Monday m^y. ring against Lee Huron of the Con-! ^ f f m pi_in Crvatal Lake and Greenwood cemetery at Brodhead. Yiight in the Legion hall, with a good[ Charles King of Chicago spent last j Arcade with a bleeding nose. the even- 1 F- A- Cole> brother of Mrs. Gans, attendance me™bers present.^ The week at his cottage at McCollum s proved a handicap to his breath-1 were • ' and his daughter arrived here from year with Patzke and other good men and Good Friday at her home in Chileft and several on the second team cago. who are sure to be much improved t Mr. and Mrs. A. Krug spent Easter and the week-end with relatives at Ashton. for another season. LEGION AUXILIARY penses as low as possible to keep them without impairing the progress of the city. I will transact the city business strictly according to law and will be governed by good legal advice at all times. I have .made no promises of any description nor will I make uny in order to get support. I will not be controlled by any man or group of men and will work with the council for the best interests of the taxpayers at all times". I will, with the help of the council, try and work out some plan to relieve the city of the critical financial condition that now exists. In fact, I wili give all a square deal, regardless of what ward they may be or what street they may live. • ' Signed, •>/'" JOHN fL KNOX, Long Boy says he is going back to Wisconsin, where they vote for beer 2 tel. ,•» :,.v PERSONALS Miss Leone Givens of Chicago spent Easter with home folks. Miss Evangeline Peterson of Chicago was the guest of Miss Marjory Thalin at her home here over the week-end. < ..¥r; and Mrs. Ed. Martin aftd family of Woodstock were supper guests in the home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Monday, the day being the former's birthday anniversary, while the birthday of his daughter, Marian, fell on the following day. Guests of Mrs. Harry C. Sampson on Wednesday of last week were Mrs. Oscar Bell, Mrs. John Bell, Miss Nina Wheeler and little, Virginia Louise Shelton of Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler of Libertyviile and Mrs. John Osborne of Elyria, ENJOYS PLAINDEALBE I Chicago, March 26, 1929. Dear Editor: Enclosed you will find a check 419 another year's subscription for the McHenry Plaindealer. I enjoy yoor paper very much, having at one time been a resident of McHenry. I get a lot of news I otherwise would not hear, so wishing you success, I an y Sincerely, _ MRS. WALLACE WOOLLEY.; 1321 E. 64th St. r"; VVII w mm li e sell du Pont paints ers of Duc& njStr' V county council will meet in McHenry tonight (Thursday) and all members fire requested to attend. MVERVIEW CAMP Hie regular meeting of Riverview gimp, R. N. A., will be called to order at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 9, as it will be followed by a public card party at 8 p. m. Th£ R M P l B f o , • -rnprti -- McHENBT, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY APRIL 44 BCay McAvoj and p- Oonr&d Nagel 'tktmsrr W THE roa- AND R. K. 0- CX)MEDY ^ri<5es. l^W, i SATURDAY APRIL 6 ||| Ken Maynard '" - ^,CHEYENNEM PATHE WORLD S LATEST BVENTS ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE AND THE METRO COMEDY "KUBV UPSPrices 20-15 SUNDAY APRIL 7 Special Matinee 2:30 , Prices 10-25 AESOP'S FABLES •polls Lake. Mrs. Anna Barron visited home folks at Ridgeway, Wis., over the W£6k"€Ud* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beatty of Chicago spent the week-end at their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Chicago were week-end guests of relatives here. Mrs. Silas Swales spent- Easter "Sunday with her husband at Lake Geneva, Wis. Arleen and Dick Warner of Elgin visited relatives here several days the last of the week. Miss May Aylward of Solon Mills is a guest in the home of P. J. Cleary for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended the funeral of a relative at Wauconda Sunday. Mrs. Edward Braham of Elgin was the guest of Miss Kate McLaughlin the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of Waukegan spent Friday evening with friends in this city. Mrs. Dibler of Woodstock spent Eatoter in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Nichels. John Erickson and Mrs. Ritter of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson _ng and Huron won the decision in, WorthjTMatron-Mrs. Alice Lindsay. Orfordville, Wis Saturday morning three slow rounds. Both fighters Worthy patron--Dr. R. G. Chamber-.Jnd accompanied the family to the were cautious, appearing timid and] |in funeral services at Brodhead. They wary of the other's powerful blows Ass(x.iate Matron v_Mrs. Ony Wheeler.' ?ere also accompanied by the pall- In the fastest and most clever fight 1 gecretary_Mrs. Dora Price. bearers, who were: F*ed Justen, of the evening, Howard Craft of the Treasurer__clayton HSiaarrrritssco n. telle Martha Conductress -- Mrs. meyer. .. . Associate Conductress--Mrs. Pa*«- . Chaplain--Mrs. FatfAte/raainfterlin. Marshal--Joe Smith.'1'^ - Polly Prim A. C. outpointed Bud Van Deusen of Elgin. At 125 pounds this fight was a real feature with both on the aggressive. Craft's ability to cross the ring in a hurry and land telling blows on the other's face won „xaioikai_^^ him the decision at the «nd of ^the | Adah_Mj.g j0hn90lL third round. It Must be said that, Ruth_Mra Florence Cobb. VanDeusen has most everything a Esther_M;rs. Lilian Sayler. good fighter should have, including | Martha_Mr8. Clara Schneider, the ability to take punishment. Let s, Electa_Mr8. Minnie Miller, see more of that lad. I Warder--Mrs. Caroline Rietesel. Sam Alfini of the Congress Arcade Sentinel--Henry M. Stephenson. were: John Engeln, N. E. Barbian, John E. Hanker- Freund, C. Bickler and Peter Heimer. Qpird of Thanks We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the beautiful fiosal offerings and kind expressions tff sympathy and acts of assistance in our recent bereavement. We also thank those who offered the use of their cars, r Mrs.' F. O. Gans and Children. was matched against Young Drees of Batavia and barely managed to get the decision, due mainly to his greater strength and experience. The lad from Batavia had no offense as his blows carried no punch, but he certainly has a defense worthy of mention. With a little more weight he should be a real comer. Steve Cheperka, Elgin's favorite, finally met more than his match in a colored boy from Barry's gym in Chicago, named Schaffer, and was almost Organist--Mrs. Gretta Goodell. Soloist--Miss Lillian Schroeder. 00L. PERRY AND WIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT | Cars Collide on Rockton Road and Both Suffer Severe In)«ries j' ,v: PUBLIC CARD PARTY ^ L., . Riverview Camp, R. N. A., willgive a public card party Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p. m. Everyone in^i vited. ' Plainfleafera at Bolger's. ri fine residential centres du Pont paints are demanded b% ^ cause of their beauty and durability. They are scientifically built to give full protection. There is a du Pont finish for ererjr possible need. Emery Is backed by the famous du Pont chemical organization--ma< |>y the makers of Duco. Whether it's inside or out, whatever the painting job you In mind, now is the time to come in and consult with us about ill PADpS, VARNISHES^ ENAMELS, DUCO ^ •f, 5, THOMAS P. BOLGER . The McHenry Druggist" Saturday Colonel Howard R. Perry, U. S. *£ Army, and commander of Camp Mc- Evoy, Wis., and his wife met with choked by an obstinate left hand that' a serious accident as they were eij- ,i'M lull'>!»».»• id Mrs. L.. A. ^nckson. continued to meet his mouth when- route from their home in Austin to Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva ,ever gteve came in cloge other Soarta. Wis., on Saturday. Mrs. "Aiiitaj A RhAL f ! , \ V AGAINST THE COLORFUL BACKGROUND OF THE U. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY WITH ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE i METRO ODDITIES AND COMEDY Prices 20-35 THURSD AYFRID AY APRIL 11-12 Audrey Ferrii William Collier in * "BEWARE OF BACHELOR**' STARTING SATURDAY APRIL 13 I TARZAN "" The Mighty SURPASSING EVERYTHING IN SERIAL PICTURES visited her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whitling, one day last week. 1 Miss Frances May of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May. Mir* rio'le of Chicago spent Easter in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Joe Barbian* who is attending the University of Illinois, spent his Easter vacation at his home here. Ifrs. Ralph Smith of Harvard spent few days last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Young. Mrs. Raymond' Whiting and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited relatives here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Zorn of Waukegan were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Michels Mrs. Lee Aylward and children of Round Lake spent one day last week as guests of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Miss Lillian Kortendeck of Community high Bchool, spent the week-end at her home at Pecatonica. Mrs. Ellen Whiting and daughters, Mrs. Edith Hayes a>nd Mrs. Edward Sparta, WiB., Perry suffered an injured hip, severe burns, cuts and bruises and Col. Perry I sustained minor burns, stfrere cuts and bruises. 1 Occupants of the other tar were | '• Mr. and Mrc. Walter Peek sf Janes- i things being even it is safe ^ to say that Schaffer's left was the deciding factor in this bout, the last on the card for this week. x • Next Wednesday night at 8:30 anuaiu.- ti. a.1n!- ov~a i u~i i--u -3 --wMtul Vu. v~ p*vawubvu at the Polly Prim and if it is half as | ville, who were both injured. good as last night's, it will still be| The accident occurred at the bridge cheap at one dollar. -near the junction of the Rockton road. -Remember, ladies, your face is your | Peck, driving south in a Crysler, is ticket at the Prim next Wednesday night, so let's all be there and bring the men folks along. BOWLING NOTES The McHenry town bowling team entertained the Crystal bake maple crashers at the Palace alleys on Sunday and handed them a good drubbing by wirihing all three games with a 1 total score of 2801, which is the best score bowled by any McHenry team this season. This victor more than evened up for the defeat McHenry received at Crystal Lake one night last | ery. week and served to show just what believed to* have lost control of his; machine as Jie started to mak^ the sharp curve in the highway.. His car ; crashed into the bridge railing and shot across the highway into the car driven by CoL Perry. The two cars i locked and Peck's machine burst into! flames a moment later. Col. and Mrs. Perry managed to crawl from the! wreckage of their car which also burned. The injured were taken to j the Municipal hospital in Beloit, where they are reported to be improving. ! Colonel Perry was born and raised in McHenry, where he still has many friends who hope for a speedy recov- •W P:-, Note -- Arrangements are being made to install Bound and Talking Pic tures in the Empire Theatre, McHenry. w. Dunn, were Elgin visitors last Tues-|a whiz the McHenry men are. j FAMILY REUNION ^ay- j Palos, the proprietor of the Crystal] Mr. and Mrs. Ni£k Freund enter- Mrs. F. A. Bohlander returned; alleys, led the scoring for his. tained relatives at a family reunion on home Friday, after spending a few team Sunday with a record of 605 for Easter Sunday. Dinner and supper weeks at the Spa sanitarium at Wau- ^he three games, while all of the Mc- j were served and a pleasant day was kesha, Wis. | uenry players piled up some record spent by the guests who were: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and fam-1 breakers, nil of the men being well ily of Chicago spent Easter in the over 5^ H. Bacon and H. Simon home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters, Mrs. Ray Scott and Misses Bell and Avis Carey of Elgin visited relatives here Thursday. Charles Dalstrom, J. G. Johnson and Gus Land of Chicago Spent a recent day at the Dalstrom cottage at McCollum's <Lake. Mrs. N. J. Starkweather of Chicago spent several days the first of the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. H. Thiele. Mrs. Perry Thompson of Lake Geneva, Wis., was a guest in the home of her niece, Mrs. J. J. Marshall, and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider and Mrs. Alma Thomas attended the Christian Science church services at Woodstock on Sunday. Edwin Michels of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., spent his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels. Mrs. James Perkins was a Waukegan visitor Saturday, her daughter, Adeline, returning with her to spend Easter at her home here. Elmer Freund of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., spent the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. tied for high score each bowling 223 in the third game. The games were: Palos E. Nelson .... Rose Joe D E. Doty ... .196 139 160 ...*...177 198 171 159 174 160 217 169 178 179 18T 005 479 497 630 536 816 866 930 2641; A. Meers 210 W. Richardson ....180 E. Smith 163 H. Bacon 206 H. Simon 168 171 192 173 168 186 192 156 190 223 223 5^3 Freund's mother, Mrs. Martin Smith, Irvin Smith of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinz and sons, John, Leo and Richard, of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels and Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and two children. VptJ^rcAtnoiiK Report ot theOondition of" Located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business Off the 27th day of March, 1929, as made to the Auditojr of Fubiio counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. * - RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks....... Other Bonds and Securities Loans on Collateral Securityi •• Other Loans „ • Loans on Real Estate Overdrafts Other Real Estate Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures... _$ 86,301.81 73,512.64 64,654.01 _ 529,060.04 ^ §0,675.00 ^7 587.51 $2,855.77 _ .24,236.10 Total Resource* -- $ LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus "JARNEGAN" MOVES TO SELWYN THEATRE, CHICAGO Richard Bennett in "Jarnegan," the outstanding dramatic success this season in Chicago, moves to the Sel-' Undivided Profits . Reserve Accounts ] Demand Deposits Time Deposits Dividends Unpaid Other Liabilities v 523 wyn theatre on Sunday, April 7th. This change of theatres has been ne-; cessitated by the fact fhat a con- ' tract was previously signed with a picture concern for-, an exhibition of a Q9T boa QUA 9RM m°vie at the present theatre in which E. T. Smith received the priJToi «'• 526 597 577 3?otaHiiabiliti0 *...-$881,882.88 5u,lHJU.UU _ 40,000.00 .I. $4,192.87 1,000.00 303,697.24 417,982.77 10.00 *5,000.00 bowling high score at the Palace last week, his record being 248. EASTER MONAY DANCE A jolly crowd was in attendance at the Easter dance given by the Catholic Daughters of America at Stoffel's hall Monday night. Music was furnished by the Sundodgers orchestra. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. A. E. Herrold was given a surprise party last Thursday even ing, it being her birthday anniversary, by fourteen of her friends. The ladies presented her with a waffle set. ful engagement of Mr . Bennett's "Jarnegan" induced the management to immediately procure another .theatre for the continuation of this attraction in Chicago, hence the removal to the Selwyn theatfa. - | NOTICE 1 The Woodmen of Woodstock will sponsor an Old Time Fiddlers' contest and dance at Woodstock April 17. The Chestnuts Orchestra will start the program at 8 p. m. Tickets to both, only 50 cents. ' 44-2, Plahidealers at Wattles. ..$881,882.88 I Gerald J. Carey, Casfiler of tlie West "WcHenry State Bank, 4§ solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Amditor of Public AccouuU, of Illinois, pursuant to law. • V GERALD J. CAREY, Cashwr. &TATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF M 'HENRY. 88. SiiWrihtn} and sworn to before me this 1st dttV'of April, 1929. <$ELAL|PROBERT t, WEBER, Notary Publie. 'lb 'a