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A • /. A.*, a £&.,'- 'k VOUHBB55 ••m. THE M'HMNltY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1930 rims Of INTEREST AXEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES i^Mmfmnut of Newsy Items !bl 4 ^ Cwrifimd Form For • - it's > Bnsf People Harry Sarbaugh, 40, at Marengo. " ,*Hbo gave tip fanning as an occupe- :1' #ion! and trawled "from city to city > «n northern Illinois is high style for *• i^;'#everal months forging checks as a ' -pastime and as an aasy source of in- " fcome, was sentenced to eight months the state farm at Vandalia in De- I^Calb county circuit court at Sycamore *i>n Tuesday of last week. A fireman was injured and damage timated at $40,000 was done when re, believed of incendiary origin detroyed the Hertzel flour mill offices t Delavan, recently. Alderman Tom orrisey, a member of the fire dertment, fell 25 feet and was severey cut when he struck a window. The re was first discovered about 1 a. m. %nd firemen left after they believed |they had it under control. Later it t>roke oat again destroying the build- .r tup. v; *: i For the second time in two weeks, raided the farm of Clayton udson on Half Day road near the ond lake road, making off with 'our Holstein heifer calves. Two jfereeks ago a single calf was stolen in the same manner. The calves were ently led away at the end of a according to the evidence of oof prints on the wet ground In tither theft did the animals spread alarm with their characteristic lusty bawhng. Plans for the publication of a mw ^evening newspaper In Waukegan, to known as the Waukegan Daily mes, were announced early last The paper will be published by Waukegan Publishing company, .ted by George W. Morris of aikegan, M. I Whitmlre of Wadsworth and Wayne T. Stupey, also of "Waukegan. The starting of the new •dally closely fo&ows the merging of the Waukegan Dafly Sun and the "Waukegah Dafly New*. Waukegan'* three ko^Hlh, the "victory Memorial, St. Thwiia, and the Lake County General, were given honorary swUsusBmat-as -sapsslo* f ..capitals at the meeting of tbe National Hospital Council held in Baltimore, Md., Thursday, April 8. The superior standing, the highest rating tawarded to any hospital, is based on (^personal investigation by officials of > %he National Hospital Council and on •the findings of investigations made by the leading medical authorities in the •country. An old Highland Park landmark •was partially destroyed by fire on Sunday of last yeek when a barn attach- «ed to the property of the late Fred Meirhoff on Green Bay road caught fire and the roof burned off. The barn is only about 100 yards from the "fire station, and this fact alone saved it from total destruction. The Meir- Tioff buildings are among the oldest in the town, and Fred Meirhoff, before his death last fall, had been a familiar figure in Highland Park for more than half a century. Frank Frazier, son of Mr. «nd Mrs. George Frazier of Grayslake was found in his car a half mile west of .Liberty Corners on the Wilmot road •early April 11, by a farmer who saw the car standing in the ditch and went to investigate. An oldfashioned pistol lying in his lap led to the belief ithat he had taken his own life. Frank 'lost a finger in an accident last winter .and was suffering with an infection in his other hand, which greatly handicapped him as a banjo player, and this is believed to have preyed on his mind. Engulfed in a crowd of people, all rof whom were Strang to him, with the exception of his father and mother, whom he had not seen for a year and a half, little four-year-old Walter ;Westhoff, Jr., arrived in Chicago from "Germany on the Manhatten Limited of the Pennsylvania railroad Friday en- - -route to the home*>f his parents, east of Antioch. Had he not come to ® America he could now be enjoying •the honor of being the distinguished • grand nephew of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, recently elected head of the cabinet of the German republic. The little fellow came across the Atlantic ocean on the new liner, unattended . except for the stewardess and governess. Andrew "Sonny" Groat, roadhouse owner, accused of killing one brother j and seriously wounding another in a shooting affray at hts establshment, :y*"4the Arlington club, a Chicago sebuo*, i' - ^was taken into custody several weeks * 4ago. He formerly owned the notoricus "Bubbling Over" roadhouse on ^ froute 19, between Woodstock and ^ •'if Harvard, now under padlock. Robert '*• Y* O'Brien, owner of Radio Inn, another roadhouse in Niles, died of wounds inflicted by Grom's run. William „ J , O'Brien, his brother, was wounded in *' lone arm, a leg and the chest. Grom 4^1 told officers he shot in self defense. ' *4 p0iice believe that trouble between the O'Briens and Grom grew out of beer concessions. Grom went free because T'i'~ the brother of the man he kiliffj|^t;Sptified in his behalf. 4 ^ EASTER SUNDAY IS COLD AND RAINY / la Spite *f Bad Weather Churches ef McHenry are Fillet W ith Worshipers faster Sunday, the greatest cliurch holiday of all the year, was observed by hundreds of residents of this vicinity at the churches of their denominations on Sunday, April 20. In spite of the cold northeast wind and the driving rain from the same direction which greeted the people of this territory on Easter morning, Christianity went forth to greet the Easter dawn with all the traditional features of the feast that celebrates Christ triumphant in His resurrection. Swelling anthems, prayers and appropriate services ushered in the day and from then on until the noon hour the places of worship throughout McHenry were filled with churchgoers, for on Easter Sunday, above all other days, the people of the vicinity go to church. The weather man had predicted showers but the rain arrived early and stayed throughout the day much to the disappointment of many of the churchgoers who had purchased new hats and other finery for the day. This year Easter was extremely late. It falls, as many of us know, on the first Sunday after the first full moon, after the vernal equinox. At St. Mary's church High Mass was celebrated at 10:15 o'clock and at St. Patrick's church the High Mass was at 7:80 o'clock. Here Father O'Rourke Was assisted by his nephew. Father Murray, of Notre Dame. The churches were beautifully decorated with lilies and spring flowers. At St. John's church there were two High Masses, one at 7:46 and one at 10 o'clock. Cantata at Methedbt At the Methodist church the cantata "•The Lord of the Eastertide" was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Cox, with the prelude, "Calvary" played by the orchestra directed by Miss Elsie Vycital. The decorations were appropriate to the occasion and the church was filled to capacity for this inspiring service. The efforts of the choir and orchestra in putting on this ser were greatly appreciated by all COUNTY BOARD 10 MEET MONTHLY IHCBEA&ED BUSINESS 18 REASON Chartea M. Palmer ot Dunham Tewnahip la Chosen Chairman ni Board 'Pointing out that the constant increase in the amount of business performed by county officials and the large number of bills and reports to look over and inspect, John Donovan, assistant supervisor of f Door township and John Harrison, newly elected supervisor cf Greenwood township, led the fight Tuesday afternoon to hold monthly meetings by the board instead of meeting twice a year regular and other special meetings called by the chairman. There was considerable discussion on the motion when it was put before the members. Some pointed out the board should meet every month because meeting now and then as in the past, justice could not be done to the vast amount of bills to be inspected. Others claimed numerous bills were being presented for vast amounts which the purchasing committee had no knowledge of until they were presented at the meetings. Several members thought It would be better to meet every month and if county officials had things to pur chase, other than the necessary Items to operate their offices each day, they could present them to the purchasing committee to O. K. before being purs were t#»TWrock Sunwho heard them. In the afternoon the Knights Templar of fee county held their services at the M. E. church which were beautiful andJmprsssive The sermon on the "DHHfc of God" by the Windham Booham lister M fcutteran church at te afternoon when the pastor officiated at communion and gave a Mrnon in keeping with the day. Since Easter brings to a close the forty day Lenten period it is a fes tive day and is celebrated with more gala services than marked Palm Sunday. Activities in this vicinity are being resumed at once with fresh vigor and interest with a card party given by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church at the church hall Sunday evening and an Easter Monday dance and card party given by the men and lady Foresters at Stoffel's hall. The Young Ladies' spdality of St. John's parish also gave a card party at Johnsburg Sunday evening, and on Wednesday night the members of St. Clarafe Court, W. C. 0. F., held their installation of of ficers and banquet, these Jbafoig only a few of the social activities which are being resumed at the close of Lent, and last, but not least, Dan Cupid has it that in the very near future, wedding bells will ring forth their welcome to severaHtari4es in this vicinity. There has not hpen a spring season for sometime where these has been as much discussion of new modes as there has been this year. On every hand one hears comment and the lengthening skirts, the hats crouching low over the head or flaring back from the face, the high waists and other outstanding styles were, no doubt, the subject of discussion at many an Easter Sunday mid-day meal. Today's display of fashions and styles is a far cry from the one that took place in war time, eleven years ago, when the headlines read, "New Modes Notable for their Military Simplicity" and fashion experts stated that the liberty loan committee had asserted that new hats had absolutely no place in a woman's wardrobe and those that were worn were dark and marked by simplicity. The majority of the Easter Sundays have been stormy ones, with an occasional pleasant one interspersed and whether they come early or late in the season much the same weather seems to prevail. In 1920 there was such a blizzard of wind and snow that the people did not parade but rather *,beat it" to church and home again, and the fol lowing year rain clouds also threatened, but there was a bewildering variety of hats, some be ribboned and befeathered ones which would look much out of pjace today in this era of unadorned bonnets. For the first time in three years Easter parades had a perfect morning for their strolls to church in 1922 and in this year the smartest toilettes were cape suits and coats. In 1923 Easter, which fell on April 1, was cold and furs were in evidence and also in 1924 there were more fur coats than new spring modes in evidence on Easter morning. The first perfect Easter this local ity had seen in many a year occurred in 1925, when the ensembles came to the fore. In 1926 it was slushy underfoot but in 1927 Easter was ideal, PUBLIC CARD PARTT A For River Valley Camp, R. N. A., ' jrill sponsor a public card party to be held at Woodmen hall, McHenry, • * «/Tuesday evening, April 29, at 8, bringing forth record crowds while o'clock. Prises and refreshments, the following year it was cold , with public to cordially invited- 4«-fp-2 j blixrards and sneer flurries aad last Q Uncle Sam Starts Taking Inventory PRIMARY ELECTION COST 20c PER VOTE w a 0^,1^/0, "WRBE, Too* McHmry's Population Is 1354, -1 - New Census Figures Show Gain of 208 In fen Years, Within Corporate Mntyitfc W&d} Qoes v Include East of River < i Palmer la Chairman Chairman Chas. M. Palmer gave the members plenty of time to ditcuss and think over the proposition before he put It to a vote. Supervisor Harrison suggested it would be a good thing to try out the proposition for a year and if it didnt satisfy, the old. schedule could be used again. On the roll call on the motion Supervisors Turner. O'Brien, Hughes, Kuecker, Conley, Clawson, Harrison, Freund, Hale, Brown and May voted for the motion aad Supervisors Stockwell, Ackman, Haeger and Wright voted against. It was also voted not to start the new schedule until the second Tuesday in July and to hold all new meet- Tuesdur *f «ach •urn* the regular meetings call- ir tti law m be M« as to- Ion. v «» WALTON LRAGUB STARTS BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A Special meeting of, the McHenry Chapter of the Izaak Walton League took place at the K. C. hall in McHenry Tuesday evening 6f this week, at which time a drive for new members was launched. The local chapter is in need of renewed membership and it has some heal objectives to work out. Since the Kiwanis club suspended operations in this city the community has been without an active civic organization. The Walton League is in a position to fill this need and the officers are making an extra effort to get the membership up to a point where the copter will have greater strength. The dues are very small and everybody is asked to join in this splendll movement. At the meeting on Tu£sdav night several good talks were made, the main speaker being William M. Carroll of Woodstock, assistant state's attorney and one of the successful nominees for a seat in the Illinois legislature. Mr. Carroll always delivers a splendid talk but this one was especially good. He made a plea for increased membership in the League and asked that harmony prevail among the people of our community, which would go a long way toward accomplishing the desired results which the local organization is endeavoring to put'across. Expressions were given by aaany of those present and they all seemed to be about of the same mind. One of the principal objectives right at this time ia securng the federal fish hatchery for our community. ALLEN WILL CASE APPEALED Word was received in Woodstock last week that the Herbert Allen will case has been appealed by Attorney D. T. Smiley. The case was heard in the circuit court a short time ago, and its outcome is of interest to people here as Mr. and Mrs. Allen were former residents of Ringwood. Judge E. D. Shurtleff ordered an instructed verdict in the case. Attorney Smiley has made up all his briefs and has given Attorney E. H. Waite a copy of them. Attorney Waite and W. L. Pierce of BelvideTe represented the Aliens In the case. BANKS TO CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING SUMMER Both McHenry banks will close on Thursday afternoons during the summer months, in accordance with the policy adopted by the McHenry County banks. Hats at $1.50 for children aw! misses, Friday only. See window display on Riverside Drive. Mrs. E. Thelen-Pich. Open evenings. 47-fp Latest Sheet Music and Victor Records at Nye's Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry, I1L year it was rainy and cold. But despite the weather . conditions, the reverent spirit of the Eastertide will The new census figures of 1930 for the city of McHenry have been given out by the census bureau, showing a gain of 206 people in ten years, within the corporate limits of the city. This does not include the many residents who occupy homes east of the Fox river, that territory being outside of the corporate limits. There are families residing right on the edge of the city who must be classed as residing in the township, bat who are year-round residents. Ten years ago the census allowed that McHenry had a population of 1146, while this year the figures are given out as 1364. Two farms are listed as being within the city limits. Complete figures of the township tre not yet available, but the bureau will give them out as fast as tabula* tions can be made up. Other T*wna Show Leas The village of Spring Grove has a population of 184, as cothpared with 863 ten years ago, or a toss of 171, Four farms are listed within the village limits. Burton township, outside of Spring Grove, contains 286 people and thirty-three farms. The village of Richmond has lost twenty-one inhabitants In ten years, the new census figure being 512, as compared with 533 ten years ago. Five farms are listed within the village limits. !* Over on the south sida of the county we find Union village also losing thirty-two people in ten years, the new figures being 367, compared with 8W in the year 1980. Ten farms are within the village limits. Figures are available for the first ward in Woodstock ibeiag 1826. Jfe report on farms a^.yet. Dorr township, outside of Wejiptock hae 93® inhabitants, as complied with 980 \ years ago. One hundred fifty-five farms are listed. The second waVd at Crystal Lake shows a population of 514, with fourteen farms within that ward. Harvard's first ward figure is given out aa 908, with one farm within the limits of that ward. WATCH FOR SOLAR ECLIPSE APRIL 28 la Chicago Maximum Eclipse wm Occur Abouti# • . O^Clock : Tfie golfer and the bait ptayer may think he has the center of the stage about now but Dame Nature is putting on a good show, too. In addition to her wonderful spring flowers she schedules an eclipse of the moon and the sun. On April 18 the Moon went Into a small partial eclipse, visible to observers here. About eleven percent of the moon's surface was covered by the earth's shadow. The show that will get the big attendance will be the aolar eclipse on April 28. This is the first total solar eclipse visible in this country since the eclipse of January 21, 1925, which was seen by several, million people in New York and New England. It will be visible as a total eclipse from a narrow strip of land about one-half mile wide and several hundred miles long. This, according to the American Nature association, passes a little to the north of San Francisco and Sacramento, grases the southern extremity of Honey Lake, crosses the Black Rock desert and King's River valley in Nevada, the extreme southeastern corner of Oregon, and goes diagonally across Idaho a few miles south of Silver City and Boise City. From there it crosses the Rocky Mountains into Montana, wnere the eclipse changes from total to annular. There will be a very large partial eclipse in all the northwestern states, the magnitude decreasing with the distance from the central Tine. In the central states the maximum eclipse will occur about 2 o'clock in Chicago and in New York about 3:30 o'clock. For these eities it will be about a 64 percent eclipse. In the area of totality the usual spectacles of Bailey's beads,, shadow bands and corona may be expected. No great darkness is forecast because of the small area of complete shadow. It is one of the briefest eclipses on record and so small that the president of the American Astronomical Society warns that the mile-deep valleys on the edge of the moon may spoil it somewhat. As the moon will only barely cover the sun's face, a mile-deep valley may serve as a niche through which the sunlight will pour. Astronomers are preparing for photographs taken from airplane aa well as the ground. OBSERVE ARBOR DAT Affeor Day was observed in the recitations and work at the grade school recently. Especially was it impressed on the minds of the children of the fifth grade when each one set out a tiny American elm, procured for them by Mrs. McGee, their teacher in music. These trees, the children are tending faithfully and are much intertsted in their growth. ^ • Farm.. Leana, fe jt. fgBprltalRRgi. YOUR SCOUT TROOP At last, Parents! Your chance to see some of the scout activities,'is here. On Monday evening, April 28, 1930, there will be a Scout demonstration held in the High school gymnasium. The big event of the evening will be a demonstration given by the First Aid Team of Crystal Lake Public Service Co. A team of this same company won the district First Aid contest held in Chicago about a week ago. This in itself is large enough reason to warrant the presence of every member of the fsnjily, but it is far from all that is to be shown. Exhibitions of Scout-craft; three plays are to be given; an undressing contest; and an Indian Council conducted in Indian Sign language are among the interesting things that will greet you during the program. The troop has been working very hard this year, and it Will be a great inspiration to carry on this good work if the parents and friends cooperate by attending this meeting. k Precinct Shows the Lowest aad Chemong the ' ^ Highest Figures disclosed Tuesday, when the cost of the primary election was announced, that it cost $2,€92-80 to cast 13.128 votes in the county on Tuesday, April 8. Of this total vote, 12,982 were Republican and 146 Democratic. A close, check of the figures show that 1t cost a fraction over 80 cents per vote. In Dorr township where 2913 Republican and Democratic votes were cast, it cost $323.70 or an average of a little over 11 cents per vote. Of course there isn't as much expense in Dorr as other precincts because the court house furnishes free use of a polling place for the First and Third precincts. Chemung two had the biggest bill of any precinct, the same being $93.20. It is interesting to note that in Dorr Four, Ridgefield, it cost the county $85.20 and only 133 votes were cast, while in Dorr Three 964 votes were oast and it cost only $78.60. By the way, Dorr Three had the largest total vote and the smallest expense. Another one for Ripley. For your consideration we have listed the amounts paid in each of the thirty-one prepiocta ia the cougiy. Here they a rep Riley, $86.20. Marengo 1, $37.60. --tttt Marengo 2, $31.20. Dunham, $39.70. Chemung 1, $86.20. v f Chemung 2, $92.20. > W Chemung 3, $86.60, Alien, $86 20. ; ; Hartland, $90.66. Seneca, $86.30. Coral, $84.70. Grafton, $«5J6. Dorr 1, $80.66. ^ Dorr 2, $80.66. Dorr 3, $78J$. < Dorr 4. $85.30. Greenwood. $90.70. Hebron. $86.30. J 1 • Richond, $91.60. Burton, $66-60,. , 5 McHenry 1, $6«.2<| McHenry 2. $86.2# > McHenry 3, $89.6# • 41 Nunda 1, $91.20. * Nunda 2, $91.20. Nunda 3, $90.90. Algonquin 1, $86.66, >JU Algonquin 2, $86.60. Algonquin 3, $86.46. Algonquin 4, $86.66. Algonquin 5, $90.16. Total--$2,69240. CIIY COUNCIL IN ANNUAL MEEMi TWO MEW MEMBERS AT TABLE CABS COLLIDE AT CORNER GREEN AND ELM STREETS A Nash car and a truck came together at the comer of Green and Elm streets, McHenry, Wednesday morning, causing considerable damage to the motor cars and injuring two of the occupants. The truck, driven by Floyd Hopper, belonged to the Overton A Cowen garage, while the other car was the property of William Dehmlow, Nash dealer at Algonquin. The latter was on his way to Kenosha, Wis., where the Nash factory is located. Mr. Dehmlow was accompanied by John Boncosky. One received a broken arm while the other was badly bruised. Mr. Hopper was driving south, and the Nash was traveling on Route SO. F. H. Wattles a*) R. L Overt** Tak«Oy • Places' of AM. Steffel -« • and Bonslett . v ^ The annual meeting of the e§t^;;,\?1|^ council was held Monday evening at ^ ^ 8 o'clock and at this time the commit- ' tees for the ensuing year were ap-. pointed and the business of the past year brought to a close. * V! ; The annual reports of the cierfcr collector and treasurer were approved " and the special finance committee's - report was accepted. :•=' A resolution was passed by the council regarding the use of opeiCl. mufflers on outboard motor boats andi, - - '1^ . it. was recommended that this be sent* " ^ to the waterway department. 4 Following the regular meeting the next meeting was called and the newfr! officers sworn in. Two new members will sit at the council table this yeart / J being Frank Wattles from the second* | ward and R. I. Overton from the firstf § ward, who will take the places of Johrt # Stoffel and William Bonslett, retiring*-'#,g|| board members. George Bohr is the police magistrate for the next term* Committees Named - c The committees appointed by Mayo* John R. Knox are as follows: J Finance--Aid. Peter Doherty, AS^^gj^- bert Krause, Herman Kreutxer. License--Wattles, Overton, Krai Street and Alley--Kreutser, Schaefe Overton. Water and Sewer--Krause, Doherty, Wattles. Public Property--Schaefer, JLreutser. Wattles. Sidewalks--Overtoa, Schaefer. Ordinance Owttwi, Doherty, Wat* ties. Purchasing--Krause, Doherty, Schaefer. Local Improvements--f ayor KnoX, Krause. Kreutaer. Mayor's Appeintmenta The following appointments WSW made by the mayor: i City Attorney--Henry Ia Cwiili Chief of Police--John Walsh. City Collector--Mayme Buss. - , Superintendent of Water and --M. M. Niesen. ' Fire Marshal--William BkMer. Assistant Fire Marshal--JaflMBPerkins. yy- Board of Health--Dr. A. I. Fro*q%j$i< lich, Fred Nickels, Sr., Ben Brefeld, -a Caretaker for Streets and SeweratfB ' /A Plant--W. C. Felts. 4$ -jy-. This ATTENTION KIDS! notice pertains to all those One of the boys suggested that peo-1 yo®ths who will not have reached their pie coax mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, and cousins in order that we will have relations" by the dozens in attendance. If you can't come, which you can, tell dozens of others about it. Our meeting last week seemed to be very pleasing; especially, the stunt given by Orvil Granger's patrol. The reading of "Goldilocks" from Boys' Life held the interest of the boys very much. The story had to do with three bears, but was somewhat different from the one we' are familiar with. Remember 7:80 p. m. sharp. High school gymnasium, Monday, April 28, 1930. Scout exhibition. Worth a dollar, but no charges. If you stay at home, you will be the Mgoat". Be there! and bring your cousins. M. L. Schoenholtz, Scoutmaster. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Math Schaefer is seriously ill at her home on Riverside Drive. Theresa Mae Smith has been quite ill at the home of A. E. Herrold. Merritt Cruickschank of Elgin is receiving treatment at Sherman hospital. Mrs. Fred Karls who has been ill and confined to her bed is now able to be up. Mrs. R. G. Chamberiin is quarantined at her home, where she Is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Evangeline Smith is recovering from an operation, which she underwent recently at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Miss Anita Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Bacon, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Saturday. John Weingart, son of Mrs. Jacob Weingart. underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, on Monday of last week. He is a sophomore in high school, and expects to return home this week. Mrs. Fred Voeltz and daughter, Ardelle, returned home from Dundee Sunday, where tj>ey have spent the past week with relatives, after leaving Sherman hospital at Elgin where Ardelle received treatment for diafifc* M -4M seventeenth birthdays before Septem b-r 15, 1930. All qualifying that and interested in baseball will kindly meet at the Legion hall next Friday evening, April 25, at 7 ;80 o'clock to learn the facts abodt organizing a Junior Legion baseball team to represent the McHenry Post on the diamond for the McHenry County Championship. And listen to this, boys! Not only is this meeting called for the purpose of forming a baseball club, but there is going to be a free lunch served. John L. McGabe of Harvard, will be the chief speaker of the evening and will fully explain any and all qucs- "Loin du Bal"--Zylophone 8olo--Gillet :.-v, BOOST YOUR HEALTH PROGRAM V National Child Health Day * • May 1, 1930--3:00 P. M. Community High School Auditorium 4 PART I - "Spirit of Minstrelsy," March--Kin$ ; --Orchestra. : ^ "Ring Master Nature"---Recitation--> ' Lowell Nye. "Halleluhia"--Entire Cast--Orchestra Introductory"--Recitation--William Bacon. Songs -- "Scrub, Scrub, Serubf* -- "There's A Long, Long, Trail A*winding"--Kindergarten Class. •The Alphabet of Health"--First and Second Grade Pupils. "Doctor Danny arid Nurse Nanc|^"%t£'. Jane"--Pianologue--Shirley Smltl* . Herbert Reihansperger. r ' "The King was in the Parlor"--Recitation-- Eleanor Donavin. "Just a Cottage Small"--Hanley. "Mosquitoes" -- Bliss -- High Schoolc Boys' Quartet PAR* II "Sing Ling Ting"--Chinese One-Step --Cobb--High School Orchestra. * "Winning Ways of Grandma'a Days* --Eldridge--Marian Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Martin. "Cooks and Cooks" -- Song. -- Grade School Boys' Ensemble. . "Food Family"--Dramatisation--Sixth Grade Pupils. "Cares of the Teeth"--Dramatization --Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh Grade Pupils. . • -V 'j •:$ -••ft" tions that you care to ask pertaining to the great project that the American Legion is putting on to bring baseball back to the sandlots in the manner that it was years ago. There is no doubt but that McHenry possesses just as many eligible youths tliat aspire towards baseball as any other town in this district and there is no reason why the McHenry Post team shouldn't be among the leaders when the season draws to a close. This is your chance and it is your own fault if you do not take advantage of it. Be sure and be there and get your name entered <Sai 'the list of those desiring chances to compete. You dont really have to be a player, but come out anyway if you have any ambitions along that line. Everybody has to start at some time or other and make this your time. Remember, Friday evening at the Aerican Legion Hall at 7:30 sharp. Ask any of the Legionnaires about it. EASTER VACATION The pupils of St. Mary's school enjoyed their Easter vacation from Wednesday of last week to this Wednesday when school was resumed. NOTICE--C. D. OF A. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold initiation t»n Friday, May 2, at the K. C. hall, 7:80 p. m. --Margaret Herrold. "Star Spangled Banner"--Entire Cast anad Guest Orchestra. A charge of 5 cents each will bt ^ ^ made for childreiL 10 cents for high <!|| school students and 15 cents for . adults. The proceeds from this bene- ^ fit entertainment are to fce used as % "Health Benefit Fund" for pupils in the three school? of McHenry, such fund to be applied when necessary for surgical, medical and dental corrections of children's remedial defects, and also to purchase equipment for th« ^ promotion of "Better Health," in oug^%t|' public schools. • Tickets may be purchased frou^ pn- , pils and also at the door. Remember the date--May 1, 1980. ^ Remember the time--3:00 o'clock f Remember Auditorium. the place High School The Wm. H. Althoff Hardware will occupy new quarters at the corner of Main St. and U. S. 12, some time next week. Watch for the opening announcement. 47-fp Straw and braid hats for children and misses, Fisk quality. $1.50, Fridaj* only. Mrs. E. Thelen-Pich, Riverside Drive at Pearl St. Open evenings* 47-fi*: Watch for announcement of opening of Schaefer's new grocery and 47-fp Misses Hannah and Roeina Glesaon spent a few days the past week at!market in West McHenry. the home of their sister, Mrs. George IFyaii Leans &. AL Hawflg^