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WlSOOOT mm Ladies wedding of interact to In this vicinitywaa solemnised Queen of Alqpljl church in at nine o'clock Saturday April 26, when Miss Rose r,--daughter of Mat Miller of was united in marriage to Mr. George Reinmueller of Chisimple, the ceremony was -very putty one, with the bride btffegroom being attended by Frances Miller as bridesmaid . Mr. Nick Miller as best Hum, 5*ir and brother of the bride, v- Hie bride was beautiful in a wed- £ ><4NV gown of ashes of roses silk with /hut »«v< shoes to match and carried a r - %euquet of tea roses. ^ lie bridesmaid wore pale green , _ •<hMfon with hat and shoes to match %nd carried a bouquet of roses. The bride was given in marriage it.' *7 her father, Mat Miller. ' Following the ceremony the bridal '• jbarty and guests motored to the home !"'"-'#f the bride's father at Johnsburg, V ! frhere a dinner was served at five •'dock to about seventy-fire guests. - The home was prettily decorated for *' .the occasion in the colors of green And pink wi*h wedding bells in evidence. . " The couple left Monday morning bn three months' honeymoon trip in JSurope, where they will visit Get- Jnany, Paris and Switzerland among t ;%ther points of interest. Upon their • ireturn Mr. and Mrs. Reinmueller will fllve in Chicago, where the former is •: jin the automobile business with the - jfellet Electrical company. The bride, who is popular in this Hm Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb last Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of members and visitors present. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed with business topics being discussed after which lunch was served. It was decided for each member to entertain a party of friends and thus raise money for the society. The friendship quilt is started and will be hurried through to completion when it will be sold. Names will be put on the quilt for ten cents each. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. G. McCracken next Thursday afternoon. This will be a birthday party for those having birthdays in May, Mrs. James Sayler is on the entertainment committee. This will be a social meeting and members are invited to attend and bring a friend. Public Cand Party The Christian Mothers of St, Mary's church sponsored a pubtlc card party Sunday evening which proved to be another successful event to the credit of these ladies. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played and lunch served. The door prize went to Mrs. Frank Weingart and the pillow cases which were given away went to Joe Schmitt. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Mrs. Anna Barron and Mrs. Mat Fi'eijnd; prizes in five hundred were won by John King, Anthony Wolf and Mnk N. E. Barbian and prizes in bunco Wicinity, has been employed as dis- < ^^t to ^Charles^ Weingart, James * jtHct cashier for the American Tele- / 4 phone & Telegraph company in Chi- Sago. Those from Johnsburg who attended the marriage service in Chicago were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen, j|4r. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. John jl*. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. jililler. Mat Miller, daughter, Fian- , ties, and son, Nick. r-1A • -. -- Celer I* tk« Atmosphere We see the sun as yellow; but If yon could rise clear beyond the enve- - ope of gas which we call our atmos- 4^ i phere, the sky would be black and the *>~jj sun brifht bl<ie 1 Wolf and Ethel Freund. Eastern Star The next meeting of McHenry chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will be a social one and entertainment will be provided for those present. The worthy matron, Mrs. Calla Perkins, will be associate matron al Waukegan chapter, Thursday night, May 14 At the last meeting it was decided to hold a doughnut sale on Saturday. The doughnuts will be made in the Star hall and sold on Green street near Bolger's drug store. Orders for doughnuts will be taken at phones 98-M, 70-M and 218-R, and will be delivered. THC bhelsb In I p: r I/ k p.: fc. (V SATUEDAY, MAY 2 Myrna Loy in "Rope of the Rio Grande" A stirring comedy drama of love and conflict in the band lands, with fast action and lilting melodies. Abp Selected Short Subjects Prices 10-30 cents Shows 7:30 and 9:15 Daylight Saving Time J SUNDAY, MAY 3 60c Family Matinee 2:30 Edmund Lowe and Jeanette MacDonald in 'Don't Bet on Women" When a gay bachelor becomes good. A good wife wants to be bad. Also Selected Short Subjects Mat. Prices 10-25 cents Eve. Prices 15-35 cents MRS. ELLEN BOLOEB .Mrs. Ellen Bolger was born Decern ber 28, 1856, the eldest child of John and Mary Knox. She spent her entire life in this vicinity, attending school here and teaching in the rural schools near McHenry for ten years before her marriage. On January 21, 1885, she married Walter Bolger, who died in 1914, and six children were born to them: Thomas, John and Mary of McHenry; Anna, now Sister Mary Henry, B. V. M., who is stationed in Kansas City, Missouri; and Agnes and Edward, who died, the format ill infancy, the latter in 1927. The life of this kind, quiet, lovable woman seems to prove truthful the saying that length of days is a gift of Providence for a Hie well-spent-- in this instance a gift consummated by a blessed death. She exceeded the Scriptural three score years and ten, and the seventy-four quiet, tranquil years were an example of dignified Christian living, her death an example of holy Christian dying The funeral was held at Saint Patrick's church in McHenry, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Reverend William A. O'Rourke sang the Requiem Mass and gave the last tribute to a life which was ttself a sermon in humility and charity. She was buried in Saint Patrick's cemetery beside the bodies of , her husband and children/ Besides her children Mrs. Bolger is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all of McHenry: Mary and Alice Knox, Mrs. J. J. Doherty, Michael and John R. Knox. \ The sympathy of the entire community is extended to her children and to her brothers and sisters iii sorrow. EMIL SATURDAY, MAY 9 Charlie Ruggles in "Charley's Aunt" ? You'll howl with laughter Surprise Party A party of relatives surprised Mat Btake Saturday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary and presented him with a pleasing gift. Five tables of five hundred were played and the first prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Blake and Gus Hanson, second prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Blake, and the consolations went to Mrs. Harvey Nye and Tony Freund. Thoe present were Messrs. and Mesdames Anton P. Freund, Peter Blake, Joe Blake, John Blake, Tony Blake, Frank Blake, Leo Blake and Harvey Nye and Miss Anna Blake and Gus Hanaon. Entertains Frtewh Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer entertained a party of ladies at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week with bunco furnishing the entertainment for the guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. Jacob Justen and Mrs. Georgie A. Meine. Other guests present were Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Mrs. Henry Kinsala, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Emil Feffer, 67 years old, died at his home at Barreville at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness. He is well known in McHenry, having lived on farms in this vicinity for many years. He was born in Grassvillier, Alsace- Lorraine, Germany, and came to this country when 22 years old. He was married August 19, 1890, to Bridget McGill, who survives. He is survived by his wife and eight children: Isadore of Chicago; Mrs. Bernard White of Watseka; Joe and Irene of Crystal Lake; Sister Gertina of Racine, Wis., Julia, at home, Evelyn of Chicago and Rose, who is a nurse. Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, at JO o'clock Thursday morning with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. ' TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned business men hereby announce that their places of business will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. daylight saving time, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. or later Wednesday and Saturday until further notice. JOS. W. FREUND WM. H. ALTHOFF ^ N. J. JUSTEN A SdJf A. E. NYE JOHN STOFFEL April 19 fond *«•!?* Ami* for an ovemi^t;W% SJioy given transportation to Sherman's hill, where they made their spring camping debut. Many boys that go on these hikes have difficulty Ratting permission from home. So many parents fail to see the adventure in a trip of this nature. In an attempt to enlighten: the burden of questions of the above nature, I will give a brief resume of most any overnight hike. Upon their arrival at camp, thO Scouts immediately find a suitable place for a fire. Rocks are formed into semicircular ovens or fireplaces. The direction of the opening differs as the wind varies in direction. Wood is gotten from the nearby tree wastes, which are fallen branches, old stumps* and dead limbs. Reader may keep in mind that Scouts use nothing but wood and two matches to start a fire, no matter what the weather conditions are. As soon as the fire is started and a good supply of fuel is gotten, 4>ed making takes up the program. A place sheltered from draft and possible floods, in case it rains, must be chosen. Leaves are often used as mattresses. If one observes closely, he will find the Scouts going over the place that they have selected on their hands and knees. They have found that twigs, acorns, and other debris of this sort fail to aid in acquiring a pleasant night's rest. Blankets are folded in "Klondike" fashion. Before Scouts go to bed they sometimes wrap a hot rock in paper, and you can guess the rest. Of course, one of the biggest and most interesting features of any Scout hike is the preparing and, especially, the eating of food. As has Been stated in previous articles, he can prepare dishes that even his sisters can well afford to envy his abil ity. Some of the things prepared are Coffee, tea, cocoa, potatoes in their ^various .forms, steaks of all kinds, with without utensils, stews, rice puddings, pancakes, bread and bis cuits, eggs and bacon, chops, fis^ and many others. It is very interesting to watch the Scbuts wash their utensils. Fine gBavel is used as soap; unless, butter has been used for lard. Always one fire is built larger than the rest. After all preparations for, the night are made and it is too dkrk for games, boys try their skill at story-telling around this "bigger" fire. Before retreating for the night, the hot rock is brought into play. The fire is built to burn the rest of the night. Of course, some ef the boys sleep in shelters made from branches, leaves, and grapevines. About a half an hour after daylight, the boys get up and take a little run to loosen cramped muscles and become more awake. The old toothbrush, soap, and rough-surfaced towel play a great part in the morning exercise. If they aren't awake, they certainly get that way when they wash. The water seems to be as cold as liquid ice. Upon finishing breakfast, many Scouts work on projects; such as, lean-to shelters, fireplaces, and bridges. Games occupy part of the program as well as nature study. Usually, after the noon meal, the boys start homeward, thus, ending an active part in an active program. Entertain Card Clutr Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson entertained the members of their card club at their home Friday evening, the usual crowd being enlarged with several invited friends. Each one appeared dressed in hard times costumes and dancing iti the Peterson workshop was enjoyed to the strains of music furnished by M. A. Conway and Will Quinn. Lunch, appropriate to the occasion 'was served. METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, daylight saving tune. Sunday school, 10 o'clock, daylight saving time. A junior choir has been organized and rendered a special selection Ht the church service last Sunday. They will continue to sing every Sunday and their songs are much enjoyed and appreciated. Special Mothers Day services will be held on May. 10 with special music by the choir, directed by Jtfxa. Lillian Cox. Aad--t Vnu ia DUpwt* Scientists of Europe are disputing nmr the-age of tht jmtfW of ivory known aa tfcr -fteeond Ve*ua of wtstemis." Which WM aaflf»1*l recently tn Austria. -The flndefs believe it kt a carving of the Glacials age and 20{- 000, years old. Dr. Josef Bayer, the profeaaor of paleontology of Vienna, says the fetatuette does not belong to •**- *ey to Every good and enduring possession of mankind is the product of toft and thought. There are times when Work seems unnecessary and thought a weariness ot the mind, but*these are not the tinM of progress.--Collier's Weekly. Democratic Facts ./ Facts are democratic; they are equally at home In the brain of the college-bred man or the one who works with his hinds.--Doctor Angell. The Way Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough It may ba. Custom will render tt easy aad agreeable.-- Pythagoras. tSGAL NOTICES WM, M. CABMH.L, Attorney _ gpKfryojni y<mcB - Est&ti ttf The undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the iact. Will and Testament of ma Smith, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear hefore the County Court of McQemy County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, on the first Monday in July fgpact, at which tbae all persons having claims agftgMk said Estate are notified and rnqpatlad to ittead for the pvipoae hf hnttet the same adjusted. All persona fe. de&Od to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 21st day of April, A. D. 1981. . v » CATHERINE SMITH, 4t«# -•. Executrix Rtcklwi Writing • la modern literature, a "ciasskf fci any work you remember for more than twenty-four hours.--Onllfer's Weekly. W YEAR A. fik BE IT Cooacil of Hm> CTty o#'-: Section l--Thai on-iind aAir vttw passage of tUa Ordinance, the City of McHenry abaft operate under wfcgt is known as ©ayUght aaving Time, and Bhall cwMiitt* • operate ttdtf.. Daylight Saving Time (hiring . those months in which the city of dtego operates under Daylight 8«ving time* to-wit, the month* of Kay, June, Jnly,' August and until midnight, 8atoriar« September M, 1931. Section 1--That Daylight 8nviag construed to be one (1) Wni StMdttd Viius. and to he tte yne the in fufl and after ita -i$pwwiftni cording to law. jomf1 Attest: Fetor M' Hlfas, City Passed: i|k9 17, Published: AtoH 30, 1»81. pp Approved: April 27, 1881. Gtayttng Wiped Ort Mfhipn, which at one tlsan noted for Its graylings, WW them practically extinct. ^ •yiWf -'•Li: i -ifc; : Z&i- "Sfe'Si presented by the Senior Clas$ ^•75; of 1931 at r High School Auditorium -> t 8:15 P- na. Daylight Saving Time . . . . . -Jr~ . *-* .-'V' te:-m Tickets reserved at Bolger's and Wattles Drug Stores ^ Monday Morning - . •'m-' See front page for complete information fc': • . • wi rf^;vv, RENEW your energy-with Candy .. . and always Birthday Dinner Mrs. Paul Meyers gave a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Louiae, on Saturday, April 25. Those who motored from Chicago were Miss Birt Holz-Kamp and Edgar Davis, Jr., Miss Anna Stepan and Jack VanEllen, Miss Louise Meyers and James Brennan. After aiv en joyable day the party returned back to the city in the late afternoon* Just Eight Card Club Mrs. George H. Johnson was hostess to the members of the Just Eight Card club at her home on Main street Thursday evening. Bridge was play ed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. G. Schreiner and Miss Clarft &toffel. Refreshments were served :nt: the close of the evening. nave some handy Entertains Card Club Ifrs. Louis Wilbrandt was hostess fo the members of her card club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Two tables of five hundred were played and high honors were won by Mrs. Josephine Frett while the consolation went to Mrs. D. A. Whiting. Entertains At Quilting Bee On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer entertained a party of friends at a quilting bee. Those present were Mrs. Charles Hobler and daughters, Bernice and Eva_ of Chicago, Mrs. George A. Meine and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer. After a f8W hours of work lunch was served. • CARD OF THANKS desire in this manner to express our appreciation and thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother. John Bolger Mary Bolger Thoe. Bolger and Among the Sick Mrs. Louis Stoffel is ill at hi home On Court street Mrs. F. M. Goodman is ill at her home near the McHenry Country club. Mrs. Albert Purvey is improving nicely from her goiter operation of Thursday, and was able to leave the Woodstock hospital the first of the week for the home of her sister in Woodstock, where she will remain ftr4-4nir days. . ' • -V ~"•*• r- •:-• . - BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer are the parents of a - 10-pound boy,* horn Thursday, April 30.' PROPER REFRIGERATION The American diet is gradually changing for the better. So says Walter Carey of the Carey Electric Shop, local distributor for General Electric refrigerators. "Greens and other perishables are being added to the family diet," he says. "Foods which leading nutrition specialists and food experts declar should be on the daily diet are com ing into popularity. Fresh and cooked vegetables are finding their proper place on the menu and the family table. "Some nutrition experts place greens and milk above all other items on a proper diet and then add, that after such provision, anything else may be eaten that the appetite calls for. "Proper refrigeration facilities in the home are necessary, especially in view of this changing diet. Perish ables must be kept at .a constant, proper temperature from the time they are p u r c h a s e d u n t i l they are cooked or eaten. Electric refrigeration gives the assurance of proper temperature." * NOTICE • Vehicle and dog taxes ate due and payable. All vehicle tags must be put on front of the car. Penalty for net doing so. PETER NEISS, *8-2 City Clerk. • f f .."N _ S 'V \ •- V- *{ • TV " ••• • •. r • m: ' P/m v £3 ^ * VJ -* J .'-v- t*:. }y-' "N* v ' l . *./ c. & itfi- Vegetable plants of all kinds;"also flowering plants. Special prices on, petunias. Boxes and vas& planted. Black dirt for sate. McHenry Floral Co., on U. S. 12, south' of McHenry. Phone 298. We deliver. 48 Acomptoto araortmanl •I fine candy awal||: 4 your »oloctl|>n. Vftini % Bolger The McHenry Druggist - . •> /vw ' , D. H. G. Club The members of the D. H. G. club surprised C. W. Goodell at his: home on Mill street Sunday evening * in honor of his birthday anniversary. A delicious two course dinner was served by the hostess at "seven o'clock after which the evening was spent at cards. Daughter* of G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. R. wffl meet with Mrs. John Fay next Tuesday afternoon. -« «•-» Step Icehesg . ^ Shots from rifles of workmen kept an Iceberg from wrecking $cows anchored off Juneau, Alaska. The huge berg had drifted from a glacier over the cables used by thf divers. The workers shot a big Assure In the center. a#d this caused the lee to break into smaller sections which drifted harmlessly aWay. * '/ " " "• "" "AZy Mm Lisa Win» ' : ^ 4 fti;Oloconda sat three jr^ers 4$r ©a Vinci's famous painting, Moaa Lisa. Thus, in addition to being a beautiful woman,.she was one of the earliest of the spduranco slttws.--DetroU News. 3^*' BEBIDBNCE CHANG88 " - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner are moving this week from the P. W. Frett flat to the flat over Regner's grocery and market on Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala moved this week from the P. J. Cieary hous to the Mrs. Agness Wentworth house on Waukegan street. ENTERTAIN CAST > The members of the cast^Ja^.lthe play, "Lighthouse Nan," and their director, Charles F. Pich, were entertained at a delicious chicken dinner last Thursday evening by the^Fores ters, sponsors of the play. T P«yc&elogy .Don't get up each morning with an agly, blue feeling about how much you must do that day. Plan your work systematically and go to It with some spirit, counting off the accomplished Jobs, not the ones yet to do. Your mebtel attitude can seriously affect your physical work If you are beaten before you start--Excht nge. ^These are only three of many ^inducements to save. There are countless others, perhaps the need for self preservation being " the strongest. Whatever purr poise you wanf to save for, start *^ : now at either of these banks. It jf 1 wijl be the wisest thing you^ • A h- our S•£>&.* . > J 'J •- jfc./•?««;. - < • . v'*" • "•* " - : -r;'"..-' **3*4 r:'4"' West McHenryState - ------ : «oflti ilU-m^de men leave parts of «he job unflnlshed.--Kutladd Herald.. 4*. \ Peoples State Bank McHeniy* v . * *4r;: