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1.1. f I nil & WW® WmWM»ppp Thursday, Friday, {£*?v ' SINGING--TALKING LAUGHING v^felK Movietone New* Pathe Review Prices 20-40c SATURDAY, APRIL 19 "HURRICANE' * . All lUkinc Epic of tke Am \ with •OBAJtT BOSWOBT|t JB9NY MACK BROW-^ LEILA HAYMS e . ALLEN ROSCQ Vitaphooe Variety . Metnrtone Notts Prices 2O-40C * Am riitH i--' SUNDAY MONDAY APRIL 20-21 SUNDAY MATINEE 1sM* Priees 15-Mc $ aii Tsiktec u*gk mm- Trildaf Oomdy i "BOUNCING BABIES" Aesop's Sound Fables Pikes 20-40c THURSDAYFRID4Y APRIL 24-25 WILLIAM HAINES "THE GIRL SAID NO" •.-A: Ohhh DoctorU I "Mike yon look terrible, what's ibe matter with you?" t "I'm sick. I went to the doctor a&d he told me to take a good rose of epsom salts right away because I'm full of something. As the mail-order house is selling epsom salts two cents cheaper per pound, I sent for some right away, but I didn't get It yet." i"Well, Mike, I suppose you had the cash money to setid in. In a serious case like yours though, any of the local merchants would have trusted you with some epsom salts, even if you had not had the cash, and you would be well already. I think the doctor was right when he said you were full of something." We sell the Wear-U-Well quality shoes at factory prices. Bernhard Popp i Expert Shoemaker : Best Shoe Repairing Dsns Pfcta* ICS West McHenry RINGWOOD COUPLE CELEBRATE 39TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders entertained a party of friends at their home in Ringwood Tuesday evening in honor of their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders, who were married at Woodstock just thiity-nine years ago by Rev. R. K. Todd, have lived in this vicinity for the entire period. Mr. Flanders was engaged in farming for several years and they lived on a farm near Mc- Collum's lake until he retired, from active work, when they moved to Ringwood, where they have since made their >home. ? Mrs. Flanders was formerly Miss Cora Colby, daughter of Allan Colby, and as a girl, lived on a farm near McHenry. The evening was a pleasant one with cinch furnishing the entertainment of the guests, after which delicious refreshments were served with a prettily decorated cake in honor of the occasion. The guests were: Miss Bigelow, Mrs. Frankie Stephenson, Messrs. and Mesdames W. A. Dodge, J. P. Ladd, Jamea Rniney, H. M. Stephenson, H. C. Hughes, Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie. O. E. S. Card Party The cafeteria supper given by the Eastern Star on Thursday of last week was well attended and a general success. In the evening a card party was held at the hall with bridge and five, hundred being played, after which luntfh was served. In bridge the hign honors were won by Mrs. Earl Monear andrA. C. Herzog, while the consolations went to Mrs. A. C. Herzog and Robert Thompson. In five hundred the high honors were won by Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and A. J. Schneider, while the consolations went to Mrs. A. J. Schneider and Z. Doster. The lunch cloth which was given away went to L. A. Erickson. <i For Mrs. Lea Freaa# Mrs. Leo Freund of Johnsburg was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. George Vogel at her home at Solon, Saturday afternoon. Five tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were won by Miss Martha Hettermann, Mrs. John Kilday, Miss Calla Vasey and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Those from McHenry who attended the party were: Mrs. John Kilday, Miss Calla Vasey, Mrs. Jack McCarroll, Mrs. Albert Justen, Mrs. Peter Freund, Mrs. Paul Garisch and Miss Amelia Weber. Those from Johnsburg who were present were: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. John A. Miller and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Peter Freuad and daughter and Hettermann. Fnf HOLD MSTMG BON lEYXR 18 SPEAKER MAIN Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Marshall on Friday afternoon, where the members and friends spent a very enjoyable afternoon. The business of the meeting was transacted after which a most delicious luncheon was served by the hostess in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little son, Jamea, Jr., who was two years old on that day. The guests were seated at After Bfcreaeed Checkoff |« * platan Several More Sign Contracts •Wha McHenry and Ringwood locals of the Pure Milk association held a meeting at the Community high school Friday evening. Although there was not as largs a crowd present as had been anticipated the meeting proved to be a good one and many points were agplaiited to the satisfaction >f those present. The Woodstock male quartet rendered some pleasing vocal selections and the speakers of the evening were Don Geyer of Chicago, secretary of the association, and Ole Stahlheim, a member of the board of directors. They spoke on the amendment of the increase to two-cent checkoff per hundred pounds of milk and many who did not understand about the increased checkoff and who were not in favor of it were better satisfied at the close of the meeting with several signing np their contracts with th » amendments as passed on at the annual meeting of the association in Chicago, the deadline being April 17. It is planned to increase the checkoff by one cent, bringing the total up to two cents, effective July 1. The one-cent checkoff took care of all the finance of the organization, including eleven field men. The plan is to increase the number of inspectors to thirty. These men will be placed in different localities throughout the district, to check on inspectors in the dealers' plants and to check weights and tests. Complain of Low Tests In some cases members have been complaining of low tests and the return of milk. The idea of the association in putting additional men in the work is to check on plant inspection. This will take about 40 per cent of the increased checkoff. The quarantine insurance will also be taken care of out of the increased amount. About 36 per cent of the increase is to be used to take care of the farmer's loss on account of contagious disease. The total loss will not be paid, but the farmer will receive about 75 per cent for milk made during the quarantine. This will be ascertained by taking the weights of milk before and after the quarantine and averaging the amount to determine the amount on which to figure the quarantine allowance. It was explained that, according to figures compiled from the Chicago health department, farmers in the Chicago district lose $36,000 worth cf milk each year due to diseases. The remaining 24 per cent of the i increase is to be used in financing the locals and will take care of the expenses, which would otherwise be made up from an increase in membership dues, which are $1.00 a year and will remain the same with the increase of one per cent checkoff. A raise to the third cent checkoff will be made July 1, 1931, it is planned, with most of this being used for advertising purposes. This increase in the checkoff will be matched with the same amount adlarge table prettily decorated in keep vanced by the dealers so that all exing with the Easter time with a birth- ™ My*be"takra"caVof" day cake adorned with two lighted candles as an attractive center piece. The next meeting will be at the home of^ Mrs. D. I. Granger on next Thur;- OQMSRS AND GOBftSOff A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindeafcr Re , / porters and Handed In By Our Friend* dap.; tester* iter"" ' The regular meeting of McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Monday evening. On Friday evening, April 25, there will be a school of instruction at the hall with Mrs. Emma Buell, of Woodstock, in charge. The official visit of the worthy grand matron was held at Waukegan chapter Wednesday evening. On Friday evening, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, worthy patron of McHenry chapter, will act as worthy patron at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, and ajl who can do so are invited to attend this meeting. W. C. O. F. Installation St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W. C. O. F. will hold its annual installation of officers on Wednesday evening, April 30. A six o'clock dinner will be served at Bickler's hotel, after which the installation, followed by cards, will take place at the hall. Reservations for the dinner must be made not later than April 29 by no tifying the Chief Ranger, K&thrine Worts, or Mathilda Garisch. | Now Ble*iin|i *H^e new 'electric clocks are blessings [to the man of the house who has Undergone the terrible strain of winding the old clock once a week. A man taust remember his golf and conserve his strength.--Woman's Home Com- • Calumny's Spread Nothing Is so swift as calumny; nothing is more easily uttered; nothing more readily received; nothing more widely dispersed.-- Ole^o. '• !>?$.%•: 1 . • .• , •» v Golfers. Rally! ,/*/.• A critic says that the plot of a re- *. ; j(Bnt beft-seller was thought out whUa 'the author was playing a round of rt "We cannot help feeling that It now time somebody came forward said a good woid for this royal ancient game.--London Humorist. NOONAN TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY On Thursday, April 10, Allan and " Anthony Noonan, twin sons of Mr. jand Mrs. Allan Noonan, celebrated their birthday anniversary by inviting their friends and schoolmates to a party at their home on Main street. The guests came after school and spent few jolly hours In playing gan es with prizes being won by Bob Kilday, Donald Justen, Buddy Baur, Jean Adams and LeRoy Smith. A delicious birthday supper was served at tables decorated for the occasion and birthday cakes bearing lighted candles were an added joy to the little folks. Those present were: Donald Justen, Clarence Justen, Paul Justen, Arthur Smith, Ralph Justen, Gordon Knox, Billy Kinsala, Ralph Smith, Marshall Bacon, Jerome Justen, Richard Meyers, Orval Freund, L. Harrison, Gerald Miller, Richard Freund, Buddy Baur, Earl Schaefer, Tom Harrison, Bert Harrison, Leroy Smith, Cletus Althoff, J. Vandenboom, Daniel Justen, Bob Kilday, Vernon Freuad, Jean Adams 'and Richard Justen. , ^Entertain Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear entertained .the members of their card flub at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. Three tables of bridge were in play and high honors were won by Mrs. Robert Thompson and A. Schneider, while the consolations went to Mrs. A. J. Schneider and H. C. Hughes. Refreshments were tarred at the close of the games, Odd dub The members of the Odd club were entertained by Mrs. Georgie Meine at her home on Waukegan street last Thursday afternoon.v Two tables cf bridge were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Emma Freund, the second by Mrs. Charles Dunham and the third prize went to Mrs. John Smith. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Five Hundred Party Mrs. Rose Mueller entertained a party of friends at her home at Johnsburg on Thursday afternoon. Two tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs John P. Schaefer, the second by Mrs. John P. Lay and the third prize went to Mrs. Joe Klein. Lunch w;as served at the close of the gan||KK Neighborhood Clob The ladies of the Neighborhood club surprised Mrs. Earl McAndrews at her new home on Main street Friday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mrs. C. J, Reihansperger. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Sewing Club Meets Mrs. Joe Wegener entertained the ladies of her sewing club on Thursday afternoon, when a pleasant time was enjoyed by the ladies present. Entertains Bunco Club . Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained the ladies of her bunco club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. After several games of bunco were played Mrs. James Beavis and Mrs. William Marshall were declared the winners and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served. Dance ami Card Fifty! A dance and card party, sponsored by the women and men Foresters of St. Mary's parish, for the benefit of St. Mary's church, will be held at Stoffel's hall in West McHenry, Monday evening, April 21. Frankie Gans' Skylarks will provide the music. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bunco Club Entertained Mrs. Bienaphl entertained the members of her bunco club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Several games of bunco were played, prizes awarded and lunch was served. Juvenile Meeting Postponed . The Juvenile meeting of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R. N. A., has been postponed until Saturday, April 26. H. C. Hughes waa a Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss Vera Buss was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Mayme Buss was 'a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diets Chicago visitors Monday. Francis Bonslett of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Rockford Sunday. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Theresa Karls of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries of Waukegan visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Sayler spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hanly, at Elgin. Miss Katie Keefe of Spring Grove was a Sunday guest in the E. Knox home. Bud Worthy of Champaign was a Sunday guest in the J. J. Marshall home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noonan and sons were ' Chicago visitors Monday and Tuesday. Henry Antholz and Fred Voeltz visited the latter's daughter, Ardelle, at Elgin Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Besley wen$ Monday evening callers in the W. A Sayler home. Mrs. Chas. W. Gibbs and Mrs. Jack Walsh visited the latter's son in Chi cago Sunday. B|r. and Mrs. W. B. Besley of Lake Geneva called on Mr. and Mas. W. A. Sayler Sunday. Mrs. Nizzie Holly, who spent the winter in Chicago, is here at her home for the Bumiiier. .'7" Frank Sayler of Woodstock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Williaigi Bonslett attended the funeral of a relative at Kenosha, Monday. Robert Simon of Chicago is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Miss Clara Barbian is spending a few days this week with telativea at Lake Geneva, Wis. Newman in Chicago. Mrs. W. F. Vogt aUffl daughter, Elizabeth, of Geneva, HI., visited friends here Monday. ^ John Sutton of Chicago spent a few days last week and the first of this week with relatives here. Mary Brefeld of Evanston spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kamholz and son and Mrs. HenTy Block attended confirmation at Marengo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Little Eleanor Pries of Waukegan is spending her Easter vacation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman were Elgin and Dundee callers Friday. Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, Gwendolyn, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonslett at Crystal Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monahan of Simcoe, Ont., have been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amman. Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Pauly and Mr. and- Mrs. William Necreney of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe and little daughter of Fon du Lac, Wis., visited in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guth, son, George, and daughter, Edna, of Woodstock were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox on Waukegan street Sunday. Mrs. Henry Heimer, in company with Mr. and Mrs. B. Butler, of Ringwood, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. Butler, at the Ravenswood hospital, Sunday. Helen Wegener was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Her mother returned home with her, after spending the week in Chicago caring for her mother, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. F. E. Covalt and Lester Page were Chicago visitors Wednesday, where they met Mrs. Martha Page, who returned from California. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of ChU cago, accompanied by the Misses Loretta and Geraldine Binney and Baby Marie, are spending several pleasant days at the home of Mr. Walsh at McHenry. Callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox on Thursday were Miss Katie Keefe and Mrs. Edmund Keefe and little son of Spring Grove and Mrs. Wessel and Hannah Hennessey of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr and Mr. and Mrs; Ben Dietz went to Waukegan Sunday, where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, whose little daughter, Eleanor, celebrated her sixth birthday on that day. Miss Helen Stevens spent last week at her home at Wiest Denby, N. Y., where she was called by the death of her mother. Her place at the Community high school is being filled by Mrs. Floyd Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Twepdie and son, Harry, and Jerome Cloud of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mrs. Ella Larned, who spent last week here, returned to her home in Chicago with them. LOCAL oauaenas , v PL** *0* KAB M*', • (Continued from Page f) given by the choir with < few remark* by the pastor, Rev. Windham Bonham. An invitation has been extended to the , Masons and members of the Eastern Star to attend these services and plaHs are being made to render this hour of worship most interesting and a general invitation is extended to everyone to attend. The church will be appropriately decorated with Easter lilies, ferns, and spring flowers arranged around the emblem of Easter, the cross. The choir, uncfer the direction of Mrs. Lillian Cox, has been working very hard on the elaborate cantata which will tell the story of Easter in song, with solos, duets and Chorus numbers. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Wood of Chicago in the Easter music, -y The prelude, "Calvary," will be played by the orchestra, directed by Miss Elsie Vycital. The orchestra is com posed of young people of the church and Sunday school who are musicians and their music is much appreciated. The text of the beautiful cantata, "The Lord of the Eastertide," begins with the darkness as it falls on Cal vary's hill, which gives place to the glory bright when at eventide there shall be light. The story of the cruci fixion is told in song, followed by the burial in the tomb with the guard at the door. The song in the night tells of the approach of the angels and while the City sleeps the Lord arises and death takes to flight. The angel rolls away the stone from the door and the Chorus, "Flying With the Gates of Dfliy," tells of the Joy anad gladness as Christ is risen from the dead and is greeted as Lord and King. Other beautiful numbers, including "Victorious Day," "Lo, I Am With You Always" and "Go Ye Unto All the World," tell of the promise and instructions of our Lord at this joyous time which draws to a close with the tribute of love paid in the concluding chorus "The Lord of the Eastertide,'* as they sing "Fling wide the gates of day, rejoice, Extol our Lord, to life restored, exalt the Easter King. A world reborn, this happy morn,,to meaning new and sweet, For death has lost its power, sin's reign is set aside, The strife is done, the victory won, by the Lord of the Eastertide." On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Knights Templar of the county will hold their Easter services at the local M. E. church at which time the pastor, Rev. Windham Bonham, will deliver the address on the Resurrection. Special music by the choir and or-, chestra will be rendered, also. The local church appreciates the honor shown them by the Knights Templar in coming here for their service and is putting forth every effort the day a success. ^ - • • rufl" Hikers Club Mrs. John R. Smith was hostess to the members of the Hikers club at her home Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was received by Mrs. Julius Keg and the second by Mrs. J. W. Smith. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. O. Gans. at Us likyefs, and family, jjywara, who has been quite . is now recovering. Mc«. Meyers has been' ill for the jftkt week at her hme on Rich mond Read. Mrs. fid. Whiting, who has been quite ill at er home near Ringwood, is improving. Mrs. Cecil Harrison of Elgin underwent an emergency operation at St. Joseph's hospital in that city, Sunday. Little Maurice Lavelle of Streator, 111., underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital in that city, Saturday night. Word has been received he*e that Mrs. J, A^fipwcad of SanDiego* Calif.. is in a hospital'in that city, where she was operated on last week. ' Voelts Elgin, on her water, mm* te and Mrs. Theodoraweeks before „ ty anrf\__ %wneo*!&r.^- , for a -firar , CHURCH ; :t||f You are invited to attend servlMi|^ at the M. E. church every Sunday. The time of the services for Easter are earlier than usual With the morn- „ ing worship beginning at 10:80 and ^ *"*' Sunday school at 9:46. The Easter program will ha ' in another column of this issue. ' BIRTHS ' Mr. and Mrs. Christy of Ringwood jfei are the parents of a daughter, born A Friday at the Woodstock hospital* ' - » ^ - .1 •,The_Bifp»r They A*»«--. k '• American' Matfistne tte dajrs et mi •core of yeara-i- Selecting the Easter Bonnet Public Service Team Win* Again ; ftawuMr Gktaf* mrtM 1 Hnto nhtem Public BerHee Company first aid team receiving shield and medals' for winning the annual Red Cross first aid contest for the second consecutive year. They scored 100 per cent. Back row (left to right) W. J. MacPherson, the manager o£ industrial relations, and Jafck Reilly, instructor. Front row, James B. Forgan Jr., presenting' medals, Harold Hady, Clyde Larson, . Jack Vismara, Leonard Hank and E.. B. JPahl, captain. • V ' 4 - i ** «* jl . »>r>' ' ' ' ^ Ai/% , Plaindealers at Wattles. 'Us Uniformity la Atoms Different kinds of atoms may vary la size, but atom* of tha tame ldnd are uniform. - V < Sf iM ' :r,$'A, ' : GOOD TIME for you tfr deeide to d* Jmainew by chec^^- i : f f «~on a day that you will MftOMimber. Next Easter ira Will compliment yourself--for you'll have a per^ ^ manent record of all business transactions besides the|^F convenience and safety a checking account provides^ , - Hake a depocil today sufficient to cover your month'* business. v 3 % Paid on Savings Accounts • •?: • TP*:: •% West McHenry State . . . * 3 k • 1 ' • ' Peoples State Bank oi McHenry ; •&,s....... , isjm 'W- )&" ~ '*4