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JyPM-jWBW wm njjm)*Ai^T«ro^jiY/AP*a.s $ ., ,-V.' **; -V" '*'&• <***»>' mmm+4 % "iikt*. . ' > 0 - * '*v « " <« * » - V " ' - ' - SfV Es* fil-:' 1:; 1M1#^. 57 :.; -v V- -••' n Sk EMPIRE WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, APRIL 3 TWO NIGHTS APRIL 3-4 "«fcl ISLE OF LOST » SHIPS", • • • ' with VIRGINIA VALLI JASON ROBARDS NOAH BEERY The Novelty All-Talking r Drama of the Year # • Laurel & Hardy Talking Comedy GO BOOM" and Audio Review p- ' t"v v w p WJ SATURDAY« April 5 A Powerful Romantic Drama of Mountain and Desert with TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING "THE GREAT DlVlDE" with • DOROTHY MACKAILL IAN KEITH ^ MYRNA LOY IWtaphone Variety Act ' r ^ Metrotone News S- y SUNDAY-MONDAY ... April 6-7 Snnd&y Matinee 2:30 Alice White HDfGING, TALKING, DANCING WITH GREAT CAST IN , "THE GIRL FROM WOOLWORTH'S" Aesop's Sound Fables Oar Gang Talking. Comedy Metrotone Act THURSDAY-FRIDAY April 10-11 Hear her croon "Gotta FMlin' For You" ^ JOAN CRAWFORD in MetrtvGoldwyit- Mayer's Greatest Slow on Earth 25 STARS CHORUS OF 200 HdLLYWOOD REVUE . Fox Movietone News Coming Next Week Hollywood Revue The Melody Man "J "VENGEANCE" 4r AH Talking QttbNsws SE!3K8!^KS«S63 Neighborhood Bridge Clufc The six lucky winners at bridge were the guests of the six losers of the Neighborhood Bridge club at a three-course chicken <i inner at the home of Mrs. F. G. Schreiner last Thursday evening. The dinner, complete in every detail, was served at 7:30 o'clock with the table decorations in the spring colors of yellovr and green. Beautiful bouquets of jonquils and stately yellow tapers carried out the color scheme aided by the novel place cards and other table appointments. The guests responded promptly to their invitations and came dressed in evening costumes of the days of yore, the prize for the best costume being awarded to Miss Mary Kinney. So popular were the guests of honor that the dinner was interrupted with telephone calls from reporters and photographers wishing to interview some of their number. The guests of honor, who were-resplendent in full evening dress of former days, were known by the names of expert bridge players for the evening and found their seats at the table from their names on the attractive place cards as follows: Mrs. Gladys Work, Mfes Mary Whitehead, Mrs. Simon Ellwell, Mrs. Cora Alexander, Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Mabel Fleischer. They were served by their six less fortunate club sisters, who were appropriately attired as maids in black gowns with white aprons and wearing white lace caps. The winners of high scores for the evening did not stand a chance in ob- WEEKLY PERSONALS OOMERS AND GOERS 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In / ^ By Our Friends • Miss Grace Granger was a Harvard visitor Monday. Mrs. Andrew Eddy visited in Marengo Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Helmet visited ia Chicago last week. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. GloVer visited at Kenosha, Wis., Thursday. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Richard Stenger qf Waukegan visit* ed friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake visited it Waukegan Sunday evening. Mrs. Emil Schmidt of fchicago visited relatives in this city Sunday, parents in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. M. McNamara and Mrs. Paul Milbiant of Woodstock were callers in the J. F. Claxton home Monday. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago is spending the week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign called on relatives at Richmond Sunday. Lyle Hopper of Chicago was a business visitor in this city Monday. Mat Weber attended the funeral of Peter Adams at Richmond Monday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago sjpent the week-end at her home here. Miss Clara Stoffel and Ruth Reihansperger were Chicago visitors Saturday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund of taming a prize, as he u | Woodstock visited relatives here Sun- Floyd Covalt, Jr., visited in Chicago over the week-end. Francis Bonslett of Chicago Was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Miller was a Ghicago visitor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Woodstock visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes were Waukegan visitors Monday evening. Mrs. Anna Barron and daughter, Betty, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Woodstock visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and son of Kenosha were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Degen, LAKE COUNTY LADY IS LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE Grace F. Bairstow First Woman Candidate For This Office In Eighth District. Grace F. Bairstow, candidate for state representative in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, was a visitor in McHenry Monday. S^e has provoked more than passing interest in her campaign for the lower house in that she is the first woman candidate for this public office In the eighth senatorial district. Her campaign - has been largely through letters to friends, and she numbers considerable of these when Battleship Ctriitwllg It Is the custom for members of a launching party "chrlstertbig" % United States battleship to stand upon a platform beside the stern and at the "instant that the vessel starts toward the water the sponsor breaks a bottle of champagne--or, since prohibition, water--against the bow, pronouncing the name of the ship and saying "I name thee In the name of the United States." Mr. and Mrs. George Donavin and . „ , . . , , .. , . Mrs. Clarence Martin visited at Wood- , J. .IS ^fca . s 10 e.1IL s lived in stock Sunday. | Lake County since 1891, has raised Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson *hre,e children to manhoodand woman and family were Woodstock visitors 5°^?. has been active socially. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty were Sunday visitors in the John Bolger home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Burke returned home Tuesday, after several weeks spent in the south. ,N Otto Rossman and sons, Donald and Robert, of Carpentersviile visited his was reversed and prizes were award- j ed to the .two ladies holding the lowj E"dward Fleming, of Kenosha, scores, being Miss Clara Stoffel ana Mrs. W. J. Donavin. The guests of honor were Miss Mary Kinney, Mrs. Earl McAndrfews, Mrs. Simon Stoffel Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. Anna Baron, while those who entertained them so royally were Mrs. George W. Hess, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and Mrs. W. J. Dona - Eastern Star Waukegan chapter, Order of tine Eastern Star, has completed their arrangements for the school of instruction, which will be conducted under the supervision of Mrs. Vivian Scott, past worthy grand matron, and twenty- five grand officers, who will fill the stations, on Wednesday, April 16. The afternoon session will open at 1 o'clock and a reception will be given between 5 and 6 o'clock in the parlors of the temple for all worthy matrons and worthy patrons and past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons, followed by dinner at 6:15. Instruction will again be TesOMd at 7:30 o'clock. Wis., D. H. G. Club The members of the D. H. G. dub enjoyed a steak dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson Friday evening. Following the dinner, which* was served at seven o'clock, the evening was spent at bridge with the first prizes being won by Mrs. C. W. Goodell and L. A. Erickson, while the second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Eddy and George Johnson. H. Entertain at Ring wood Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson entertained the members of their card club at their home at Ringwood Thursday evening. Three tables of bridge were played and high honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, while the consolations went to Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. lb Air Ah Accident • i Mike was in a slight accident the early part of this week. He was crossing the street, when a car going at a reasonable rate of speed came in his direction. Mike could have gotten out of his way, but his mail-order house shoes simply wouldn't work. He is getting along very nicely though and we all wish him the best of luck. Don't take this rish but go zo the shoemaker B. Fopp, who sells the Wear-U-Well quality shoes at factory prices, and get yourself a pair of dependable shoes. Bernhard Popp Expert Shoemaker Best Shoe Repairing Dene Phone 162 West McHenry Harmony Eight The ladies of the Harmony Eight club were entertained by Mrs. Jesse Wormley at her home Tuesday aftevnoon. Two tables of bridge were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. James Bouril, the second by Mrs. Julius Keg. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Julius Keg. visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood were McHenry visitors Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause of Elmhurst spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. WflliaAi Cowan of Harvard have returned home after an extended motor trip through the south. Johh Rakow of Dundee was a Su dav visitor in the home of Mrs. Bj /risby. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and son, Jack, visited relatives at Woodstock Sunday. J. J. Miller and Mat Weber visited in the Peter Adams home at Richmond Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Kelter Is spending several days as the guest of Chicago relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin visited in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. John Fay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freund and son, Robert, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Chris Smith returned home from Minnesota last week, where he has spent the past three months. Miss Mary Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff at Johnsburg. Anton fynmekus and grandsons of Chicago are spending several weeks at their summer home at Pistakee Bav. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Meyers of Chicago are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. fraternally and in church circles all that time She has been able to give considerable time to progressive civic developments in the last few years which has enriched her acquaintance by scores. "Women can serve their district with an ability equal to men. This has been proven. THE 1930 SEASON OF TRAVEL |. "Women are as fttally interested - ON L«A• K* E «E RIE IS AT HAND imn oprue bslloc, abfteac,arus sea s t™heyen ' wanadn.t Pfto sebn ^d Wg. re off to Buffalo on the night their children into a better business of April 15th, is the prediction of Mr., world than their parents knew. P. J.' Swartz, General Manager of The arn interested principally in get- Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Com- ting a better run for the dollar that panv, "from then on steamers will is spent for taxea. If I am given the leare on their regular schedule be- opportunity to serve as a legislator I tyfeen Cleveland and Buffalo, each consider my time would be well spent way, every night at 9 p. m., arriving in trying to remedy this problem that at the opposite terminus at 7:30 a. m." jg a8 0]d as state government and I The famous steamers of the C & B believe that I will have served my dis- JLine are more attractively equipped trict and state in a manner reaching than ever before to* handle the thous- the most optomistic hopes of my most ands of travelers and auto tourists who will enjoy the beauties of Laka Erie again this Season. These great steamers afford all the comforts and courtesy of a modern hotel and make a said. supporters," Mrs. Bairstow METHODIST CHURCtt You are invited to attend services a delightful break in one's journey, at the M. E. church every Sunday. ' Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday sehoo# 10 o'clock. On last Suiiiday the pastor, Rev. Bonham, deliver^ a' sermon on Judas, olo whether traveling by train or auto. This season, the sineing orchestra of the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" will give a concert each evening, followed by drfneing in the main dining the Betrayer, and a beautiful room of the Great Ship on her trips -was sung by Mrs. Lillian Cox. tjerbetween Cleveland and Buffalo. ^ ^ mons leading up to the Easter time The Port Stanley, Canadian Divi- are being given by the pastor. sion of the C & B Line i£ known as Choir practice will be held this week the Short Route to Canada from Ohio. 0n Monday, Wednesday and Satur- The distance across Lake Erie from day evenings and the orchestra will Cleveland is only ,87 miles and auto- practice on Friday evening. ists who wish to cross into "America's The Easter service will be at 10:30 Europe" from northern Ohio can save o'clock Easter morning with the memmanv miles of congested driving by bers 0f the Eastern Star and Masonic availing themselves of this C & B car- lodges as specially invited guests, by-steamer service. This division will i Qn Easter Sunday afternoon the operate from June 20th to September Knights Templar of the county will 6th. | hold their Easter services at the local With both of these C & B Lines in church at 2 p. m., at which tine the operation, autoists may go either pastor will deliver the sermon ' apfrom Cleveland to Buffalo or from propriate to the occasion. Cleveland to Port Stanley, returning on the opposite C & B route, with their entire time during the day for GET TAX BOOKS Joseph N. Schmitt, local tax assesitouring in the picturesque districts of'or, went to Woodstock Monday where Ontario Province. j he with the other assessors of the The C & B Division operating be- county met with Frank J. Hendrick3, tween Cleveland and Cedar Point and county treasurer, and were given Put-in-Bay will be covered bv the day- their tax books so that they may go to outing steamer "GOODTIME" an 1 work at once. the schedule has been arranged so a$ __________ : to permit a still longer visit at Ceda# " _ , ; Point or Put-in-Bay for those makinff Statue'# Odd HUtorjr f. ;f th°se daily excursions. This division { The Isle of Wight contains a statue • A# ...» To Your Town ItweU as to yourCouiWry -rr-t - - PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS will opep on June 8th. One of the new features on the C & B Line schedule for this season will be the Cruise De Luxe of the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" to Chicago with stopovers enroute at the of the governor of that island some 300 years ago. Actually, the statue was originally that of a French king and the statue was taken in pillage, the head knocked off and 'the governor's head stuck on. Line. Odd Club Mrs. Nick Freund was hostess to the ladies of the Odd club at her home on Waukegan street, Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. Charles Dunham, the second by Mrs. Forst and the consolation went to Mrs. Georgia Meine. fieireshments were served. Lenten Supper a Success The Lenten supper given by the Ladies' Aid society was well attended and a neat sum realized for the treasury of the society. The patronage of the public is appreciated by the ladies. Ban Bon Club The Bon Bon club met at the home of Mrs. Kilday Thursday of last week. Luncheon was served at noon. Those who attended were: Mrs. John Moli dor, Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mrs. Ray Koch, Mrs. Joe Freund, Mrs. Ai Jttsten and Mrs. Russell Gibbs. Ent?rt*ilw Card Club ^rHn® , Harrison entertained the members of her card club at her /home on Main street, Friday evening. Four tables of five hundred were in play during the evening and high honors were won by Mrs. H. C. Hughes ;and Leslie Olsen, while the consolations went to Mrs. Georce Shepard and H. C. Hughes. Refreshment# mi fiWWd at the close of the games. Entertains Bunco Club Mrs. William Marshall entertained the members of her bunco club at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. John Keg, Refreshments were served. SUPERVISOR'S STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN. A full statement of the financial affairs of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, as existing on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1930. To Balance received from last year's predecessor in office - $ Amount received from County Collector, 1928 Taxes 3,185.54 70.73 •m*o 47.9H 100.00 Appellations Indian language Quantleo or place of frolic. Ochook- shaped or a hook. * Mothers Club The Mothers crab well meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Perkins. Dr. A. I. Froehlich will give a talk. The members will give a response on the "Whys and Hows of Discipline." , Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society will meet the home of Mrs. J. J. Marshall on Ffiday afternoon of next week, April 11. Members will please take notice of the change in the day of this meeting. A good attendance is hoped for. Mrs. Peter Webei- of Johnsburg|"Soo" and Mackinac Island. Many I spent several days last week in the | requests of details on this cruise are home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert already being received by the C ft B Freund. [ Floyd Covalt, Jr., returned to school at St. John's Military Academy on Monday, after a week's vacation at his home here. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Minnie Miller went to Elgin Thursday where they saw "Sunnyside Up*" Mrs. J. Reihansperger of West Chicago spent a few days last week in the home of her son, C. J. Reihansperger and family. Mrsw William Dreyer and son, William, of Forest Park are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Block. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes and daughter, Marie, and Miss Laura Schaefer went to Chicago Sunday where they visited relatives. Mrs. Simon Stoffel went to Chicago Wednesday, where she will spend the rest of the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Westfall. Charles F. Pich returned last week from attending a meeting of the Supreme Board of the Catholic Knights of America, held in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton and son, Will, and Mr. and Mrs. John Drey miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Garland at Antioch Sunday. Mrs. Henry Heimer, Sr., and niece, Marie Mertes, went to Chicago Wednesday, where they will spend the remainder of the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler. - Mrs. John Murphy and daughters, Rose and Marguerite, Mary Boehm, John Phalin and Ben Spears of Milwaukee, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Elmer Schmalfeldt left the Memorial hospital at Burlington, Wis., on Saturday. He is now recuperating at the home of his aunt in Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntsman and little Bon and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell of Chicago were recent guests in the George Frisby home. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander went to Rochester, Minn., last week, where she will remain with her husband who is a patient at the Mayo Brothers hospital. Mrs. George Michels and son, Donald, of Johnsburg, Miss Laura Weber and Mrs. Anna Howard and son, Donald, were Crystal Lake visitors Sun* day. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I^eter Weingart, Monday evening. r Friends of C. G. Bemer of Crystal Lake will be glad to hear that he has returned to his home in that city, after spending two months in Florida. Ha is again employed at i$*i*ler'« Bootery. v v- .'M • WHAT/ r *> :>'-y ff^' w HOME •K; TICE Farm Leader 4 fK;-* THE HOUSE FOR THE PAST -30 HAS TO SAY ABOUT i f REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEFORR&ELECnONAS REPRESENTATIVE v A 'Representative bylpns w»^foyal all through. He wis garded by the olde^ members as one of the best of the liew members and I am sure if he is returned, and 1 hope he will be, he will be one of our leading men on the floor of the House. He was an active worker for our Farm Legislation." pOMER J. TICE, VOTE FOR HIM ON illS RECORDAPRIL 8th. Total amount received from all sources $3,258.27 CONTRA Total amount paid out, and the account on which the same waa paid, are as follows: Judges and clerks, and expenses of spring election $ McHenry Plaindealer for publishing supervisor's and treasurer's report »«...•• Caroline Schiessle, town-....- office rent Jos. N. Schmitt, for 1929 assessment 900.00 Wm. Simes, for thistle commission 147.00 John Boyle, 8& town meetings 210.00 John Boyle, 191 days on road 1,146.00 Board of Auditors, 2 meett - * T T T J T T J T iI • I . T mgs Canvassing Bokrd, Canvassing election Wattles Drug Store, fumigating materiar Dr. Wm. Hepburn, fumigating i... - McHenry Plaindealer, publishing town notices, etc. .. Charles B. Harmsen, town ch^rk fees S. H. Freund, poor master .. 28.00 12.00 2SJ5 5.00 21.40 208.19 150.00 Total amount paid out for all purposes $3,129.49 Being a balance in,the hands of the Supervisor of 126.78 Dated at McHenry, this 25th day of March, 1930. STEPHEN H. FREUND, Supervisor. Variatioas in Cider Cider, as made outside the United States, Is alcoholic. It Is the vinous fermentation of the expressed juice of apples. Many fine ciders are of certain vintage varieties of the fruit. The cider apple orchards of the world are mainly confined to certain districts of France and England. In Amerlcn fresh unfermeated apple juice U, called cider. . Try oar elassiflad ads they sore bring results. v t T T Y •Y Y Y T •Y t Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y J* It W ill Surprise You ' -m IT IS TRULY SURPRISING TO KNOW JUBT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE IN A YEAR IF YOU MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO IT. MANY, MANY DOLLARS 8 SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS IN A YEAR IF YOU DO NOT PUT THEM INTO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. WE SHOW OUR INTEREST BY PAYING YOU INTEREST AT 3%. STOP IN AND HAVE A ^ TALK WITH US. Peoples State Bank qI McHenry West McHenry State