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- *• . 5 ' -- ... j*T *«?-- ~ ,v "» -**•• •> -"•a-*-,.-- » " ,*•* * F* ^ * - *t-* s& ^ •,* ,. ^ . rt»V*? ' *'*> • •t"'-* 'v "v. w # • *»'. • *?/ ~^r" , • N-LZ:------jfe*--- ' *-?\; .*.-i»>vT/"- -r-. '•.;. ..- •'». , • • / •"• ' 't:-,J ^ *f . , ' ' % ' * f y . ,>~'» _ - \1 •** ;.:.r ' v,. '5- ' '• •.'*••-•• • '- " .".-•4 "*' -•'- < - ^ "" •* "S* *" -;•• . - -y ^ '"* ; " ^A:I' - **>" >£'• fc**.,.- . , ... „.., .... 1 T-< . fH^jr. .v a, Vk -* '(% ffi?» frt^* V. < olume 57 MCHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1932 NO. 4& t CANDIDATES TALK AT J |*EWTON JENKINS MAIN *,W - . . . SPEAKER WINTER GRIPS THIS LOCALITY Winter gripped this region in it# icy blasts.over the week-end and the first of the week when the country was swept by a gale and snowfall was general with sub-zero temperatures registered in this vicinity. August Koch, chief horticulturist of the west park system in Chicago, warned householders to expect some ?fi alar meeting of^tlw^fltoBB . <iurg Community club was held at the ?. *Z ' »arifih hall at Johnsburg Monday eve- damage to their fruit trees and spring \ V" fling, with about 220 members and . bulbs as a result of the aero temper- J-" }". ""visitors present.- ; atures. ; ••. ;••' • ... .•>*'/. ,•„." .Pre-election days am always Inter-1 Downstate ©rchardista in IuinOis re- V listing on&s for this wide-awake club ported expected damage as high gs ' afcnd many of the latest questions of fifty per cent to the peach crop, rhe v»*y • 4he d»y are discussed at the. meetings damage was heaviest farthest south iAdhere' many popular candidates are wl^ere trees had started to bod. The ' . Quests of honor. Michigan fruit belt was covered with " , , On Monday night Newiton Jenkins >now, but crop experts there; said •' **'*»< \ M candidate for United States sena- the damage would ^sJi^ 8ll»Ge v-rior, was present as the main speaker fe^ trees were m bud. . ~~.T ©f the evening. He gave an interest-1 ' ^jng talk touching on the main topics LATE CANDIDATES the day in the political world and FILE PETITIONS |i jfclso devoted considerable time to at**! : , sH seusslon of the farm problems. « s It was an open forum at the John,? CITY COUNCIL IN, MARCH MEETING JUDGES AND CLE&KS ARE APPOINTED > TOPNOTCHERS slated meeting of the city boar<S was held Monday evening, March 7. The roll call showed Alderman Do- Sierty absent. The minutes of- the meeth£ <>4 Fri». 1 were read and approved. The balance of $4,780.31 of thte treasurer's report was approved as re&d. The city collector's report showing collections of $417-40, VM ap-/ proved as read. .' " The city clerk, reported collections of $217.89. Regular monthly bills of |751.80 were ordered paid as ok'd by the finance committee. On motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, the; board decided to pay $300 on the judgment of the West McHenry State Bank. Anton P. Freund has requested per. Daivdebf/ L«ct minute filings ' for precinct ^Urg meeting, Democrates and Repub- committeeman in the county caused 1 * - ^licans alike, occupying the time and » HttJe stir in politics last week and "f*'.addressing the more than two hua- will furnish some opposition in the ' •#,'£* ^Hrod members nresent. polls at the April primary. Midnight P'R"t s^ade trees on Route §1. The •^^•^•3. In introducing Mr. Jenlfttft ttie jwes- last.Thursday was the deadline set for,cl?rk ^as instructed to sign the perident of the club, John A. Miller, filing of petitions. r> stated that the club had never before The filing of a petition by Petei^W. ^;^ad the honor of entertaining a Cap- Frett, former mayor of McHenry, ftyr : / <didate for the United States senator committeeman in McHenry precinct find congratulated the members upon two wilt furnish opposition, as Herthe^ honor conferred on them by Mr. man Kreutzer,, city alderman, filed • Jenkins, giving an entire evening of several weeks ago- TJiis promises to 1 " : liis valuable time to them. be a hot scrap. W. H. Althoff, present Favors Small For Governor committeeman, did not file for re- , Theodore Hamer of Woodstock election. . .'* made a brief address, supporting the Two new filings on the Democratic * .candidacy of Len Small for governor, ticket were made last week. They . Mr. Hamer's address was received were Math Schmidt in McHenry pre- *with hearty applause, especially the cinct one and Henry J. Miller in statement that Len Small was the McHenry two. Vt governor Illinois had ever had.! John Collison of Richmond is the . "He recited how Small had built the candidate to fill the place of Charles * "•" highways provided under the first Eldredge. "•""••Ibond issue and continued the program W. R. Walkup, present comniittee- - , of "pulling Illinois out of the mud" man in Dorr four has filed for re-elec- -with a second program- tion an<} ^ opposed by Thorsten Mr. Hamer was followed by Thomas Benson. Both are known in this vicin- „ A. Bolger of McHenry, who spoke ^y* "briefly in presentation of his own atlMWSEK! AT« WHLELCF RACING /»VRROR (A un von iWMWiiit) me ^LA^E (SAPOAf^LV) /X-MPVKCM \ / RCFAk iMi TIME OP nam v v PIPE ORGAN TO BE T DEDICATED MARCH 15 The pipe organ at St. Patrick's church will be dedicated Tuesday evening, March 15, in an organ recital beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The organist will be Walter Flandorf of Chicago, who will give an evening of , beautiful music and entertainment. The Kimball organ which has been installed in St. Patrick's church, is one of the finest in this part of the country and its strains lend an air of impressive solemnity to the church services. It's golden tones were heard for the first time by members of the parish m the Christmas carols play«i for the services on Christmas morning The public is invited to attend this recital and dedication of tho Kimball pipe organ next Tuesday ;evenang. - '• •' ?/'Y »' WEEKLY EXCHANGE COLUMNS * :&*< SCOUT LEADERS^ " TO HOLD MINTING candidacy for re-election, but even BANK CASHIER IS f "more fully in favor of the nomination , v TiarnTf"I,*,t\ UAUn A V -of Michael L. Igoe of Chicago as Dem,] . .... 1WDICTED MONDAY ,-ocratic nominee for jgovemor. H6, called attention to the bitter oppo- "Scout leaders and friends of the Boloit Council have been invited to pa"> ticipate in a Scout leaders' training course known as the university of Scouting to be held at Rockford on April 2 and 8. The purpose of this course is to bring a large number of men interested in Scout leadership together to | discuss this work and get new ideas and up-to-date methods in leadership of Scouting. The course offered are: Elementary and approved training course for beginners: standard" course for old RIVERV1EW CAMP IS 21 YEARS OLD FORMER RESIDENT ' IS 102 YEARS OLD PAST OFFICERS TO HONORED BE TAKEN OF OUR EXCHANGES Frederick Barlow, Harvard ywurtsj" man, engaged in aircraft, was slightly injured during the afternoon of Feb.27 when he cracked up his plane in en ^ attempted landing at Curtiss-Reynolds field at Glenview. A son of Mr. and Mrs- Chas, Havens y j of Marengo, weighing three pounds'-",' wheh bom three, weeks ago, is still - confined in an incubator at St. \ ^ Joseph's hospital at Belvidere. The/'W"^ baby is the smallest ever born at the . - •Institution.' » ' -i." ; Wien's - Department store mafawarded the contract for installing.'v? window shades in the new federals post office building at Woodstock, lx- Mrs. Esther Beers, a former resi- pected to be ready for occupancy May " dent of McHenry, celebrated her one-! 1, according to word received ini . -~ hundred and second birthday at her I Woodstock last Wednesday. . ,C; home in Chicago on'Saturday, Marthj Alexander McDougal Cuthberson* 6. _ „ i recluse who lived in a little cottage' " J! Along with other events of the past near Lake Zurich and was found suf-S that Mrs.,Beers recalled on her birth-, foring from a stroke ten days agoj day was, no doubt the time 92 yeais ^died at the Libertyv.ille hospital la?^p.j ago when her father, John Salesbury, week Sunday. It is believed that MiV^J looked over the,, muddy acres of the Cuthberson was stricken about thre45'| vilage of Chicago and allowed the days before neighbors, who wondered".I place was too marshy for him to live at not seeing him about, investigate^ •* I and' found him. Pneumonia had de«; The Salesbury family of seven drove veloped and he was rushed to th$fi| on in their covered wagon to Crystal, Libertyville hospital- __ • _ _ L^ke, the end of their journey frofej Asphyxiation by gas Was giveiT .|i New Aork. Mrs Beers liyed. in{the cause of thg death of WillianH SryB?-.LBie UnH her u marra»® f° Lowe well known farmer of Harmony^ Dr. E. A. Beers when they moved to whf) ^ found dead Qn the runnin|j McHenry. She has lived in Chicago 0f his, automobile in his garag#! {0TJ^ V**t twenty-five years. • Wedhesday morning of last week ^ The Chicago relatives of Mrs. Beers 11Vclock> Mr. ^ ^ repairing hi* Tison, Rachel Spurling and John Fay; timers: specialization course in derks, Robert Patzke, Jr., Dorothy: American Red cross first aid .and Nickels and Gerald Newman. senior Red Cross life saving: a coursc Third Ward^--Judges, Kate Schnei-J in cubbing, the program for younger der, Gertrude Weber and Geo. Bohr; j boys, a course in rural Scout leaderclerks, Ella Gans, Clarence Whiting ship. and William Bishop. I These courses will give men an A petition signed by about sixty j opportunity to work for their Scoutbusiness men agreeing to pay 50 cents i masters' key. This is an emblem that w. w . Buck, former cashier of tho -sition o7rh7chicagoTe^papersTnd Ji 1 n/W0?d ialB,ank: J" political bosses to Igoe because he had ^ under $20,000 bond Monday after ? j.i<iared to oppose their scheme to con- a been indicted on charges of the f?iC8.P° jessing machinery, ^ Yn connectL^with thralleged' week apiece for a special night all Scoutmasters hope some day to be t^LZ^t^JSnt^ hSpof thT^ or^tuX mS watchman was read, but because of j privileged to wear.. sentatiws of the people an^pladng ing< Feb- 20- The two indictments the wording of the petition it was not) Outstanding national educators are it into the hands of men to be appoint- ^ returned by the grand jury at ' «d by partv bosses. , Woodstock on Monday. ^ Mr. Bolger urged the voters to u Buck impl.catod himself in the robbery of the bank when he admitted ording possible for the board to take any! to be in charge of these courses, action. There was some signers liv- Among them are: O. H. Benson, diing outside the city limits, also the rector of rural department national petition was headed to the county council. Boy Scouts of America: H. W. •stand by the party of their choice in und"er * que~stionin"" ^at~ he held out j sheriff although some of the signers i Hurt, director of research and author the coming primaries, thus strength- ^ f money to fool the Understood that the petition was tolof the Boy Scout handbook, literature >emng their organizations for the com- barulits e he daimed Ld hL up (the city officials. The boarf gave the| on cubbing and other books: G. H. to | impression that if a new petit ion was: Berg, director volunteer training Boy brought in properly headed with bonafide signatures that they would he glad to give the proposition their support. FURNITURE AND RUGS GOING AT AUCTION The Jacob Justen & Sons' auction i sale of furniture and rugs continues daily at 2 p. m- and 7 p. m. The people of McHenry and surrounding territory have responded in large numbers and the successful bidders are ring battle next fall. . .... Ivan Francis Sweeney of -Liberty- °^!aIs ®re "t,U puzzjed . ville held the attention of the club whetherimact SC'enCe -members for an hour telling first his ?r whether the bank robber^ww an "life history and then about his trou- ins t "bles with the state election board. Mr.) 4Mrvxrr« thp airv •Sweeney had filed as a candidate for AMUING 1Mb SICK member ®f the legislature, but his Walter Geske, of Woodstock, a petition has been ruled off by the former McHenry boy, entered Hlnes election board. hospital at Hines, 111., last week for Connell M. McDermott of McHenry treatment. He is a world war veteran •presented his candidacy for state's at- ®nd Legionriaire. torney on the Democratic ticket in a Mrs. Hanford of Solon Mills underpleasing speech. He was followed by 'went an operation at St. Theresa's Russell! Allen, who spoke briefly in hospital, Waukegan on Wednesday. behalf of Vincent S. Lumley, present) Mrs. Peter M- Weber left St. Therstate's attorney and candidate for re- esa's hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday. •election. I Earl Dowell is at St. Theresa's hOs- "Butch" Freund, Johnsburg's own P>tal, Waukegan, where he has been •candidate for road commissioner, was seriously ill. He is improving this 'present as were also many other can- week, however, and his many friends ;-didates, including James A. Howell of are hoping for a speedy recovery. ! Elgin, Democratic candidate for Con- Miss Rita Bacon was unable to at- "gress in the eleventh district. tend her work at Grayslake this week James A. Howell is a professor at because of injuries received in a falljtional Merchandising System of Chi- Loyola university law school in Chi- at her horn® Sunday afternoon. Her jcago with Wm. G. flwoeuey, auc- •cago. The Northern Kane County right arm was injured and "face and tioneer in charge. "Democratic club, of which Mr. Howell body bruised. is an official, is drafting a petition to Joe May returned hom^ from be presented to Congress, advocating Woodstock hospital, Sunday. the passage of anti-kidnaping legisla- Mrs. Lee Kircher returned home tion. . , from Woodstock hospital, Sunday. All of the candidates gave interest-! - ing talks and made the usual number C. D. OF A. MEETING •of promises which are hoped to b® A meeting of Joyce Kilmer Court, Scouts national council: Walter M. Keplinger, regional executive of Region 7 and Waldo W. Shaver, deputy regional executive. Sixteen councils located in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin are uniting in this great effort. It is anticipated that 1,000 men will enroll in the university of Scouting to take advantage of this opportunity. Attractive folders are being mailed to all volunteer Scoutleaders in the Beloit area council. These folders very much pleased with- their respec- d.,e scribe. in .det.ail the cour.s es offe,,r ed, tive purchases and the bargains they the speakers to be present as well as got in high grade furniture and rugs. The entire stock is being offered at the high dollar. Sales will continue daily until the entire stock has been closed out. Don't fall to attend today and save money. , Sale is being conducted by the Na- OLD-TIME PARTY Members of the Eastern Star enan interesting and attractive program of activities which the men will enjoy. BECOMES RADIO ENTERTAINER Friends of Anthony Schneider will, no doubt, be glad to know that he will sing regularly twice a week ov^r radio station KFLV at Rockford. He will appear on the program every Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock and every Saturday afternoon at 3:45. His program last Saturday was delayed somewhat as his car became stuck in the snow in making the trip •carried out later. fox River Valley Camp 7® C. D. of A- will be held Monday, Mar. I 14, at the usual time at the K. C. I hall. This will be a regular business i meeting. Ail members are urged to Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., PrcgQnt- il-tp "will celebrate its twenty-sixth birth-j TAXES d«y •r.mvers.ry MXt TMesd.y ty™. treasurer ha. authoriz- '•*, March 16, at S o'clock. A good ^ thi„ ^ to r„eiv. We joyed an old-time party at Masonic f ^ Rockfor<l, de,,ying hall. Saturday errainR. The affair h ^ hours. ^ aimou„«r was ,a lso a receptji o„n for* ttw. o mo f *t he ! repor.te d, .t.h.i s t.o ,h .i s wa.i.t.in g listeners members, Mr. and Mrs. John Claxton, r, . • __ . who are celebrating their fiftieth wed- an n ?nJ^ a?? , ding year. They were presented with frram at 5:15 6 clock. a basket of fruit as a gift from McHenry chapter and the evening was made most pleasant for them. Mr. Claxton, who is never happier than when he is playing his violin, was kept busy during the evening SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Leo Blake was the victim of a surprise party Sunday evening when a Members of Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, spent a most enjoyable evening on Tuesday, March 8, when the twenty-first anniversary of the camp was celebrated. A dinner was served at 7 o'clock with about forty members seated at tables about the hall, where a delicious baked ham dinner was served by the committee with Mrs. F. E. Cobb, as chairman. The object of the occasion was made evident by the serving of a large twotier "birthday cake, decorated with twenty-one lighted candles, which was very beautiful. Fifteen charter members were present as guests of honor and each one was presented with a gift from the camp. Colored Entertainers Following the regular meeting of the camp a jolly hour of novel entertainment was enjoyed with the Misses Frances and Elsie Vycital and Mrs. Varina Marshall very ably filling the role of entertainers. They kept their audience amused with a varied program of songs, dances and jokes with music on the banjo and carried out their parts as "coons" to perfection. They wiere black as the ace of spades and were admirably costumed to complete their makeup with Miss Francos Vycital representing Big Bill Childs, that popular radio friend of the ladies who so often "feels a verse coming on", Miss Elsie Vycital was "Pork Chops" and Mrs. Varina Marshall was "Sambo." Their sketch was met with much applause by their audience who were unaminous in their opinion that these entertainers were destined to become radio stars. This birthday will be one long remembered by the members of the camp. At the last meeting In March the birthdays for March will be celebrated and on the first meeting in April past officers night y will be observed. Mrs. Pfeiffer of Crystal Lake, a charter member, was present, Mrs. C. W. Klontz of Fox River Camp was a guest. celebrated her birthday with a dinner at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. William R. White, with whom she lives at 6fjl4 Bosworth Avenue. LATEST PICTURES ARE SHOWN AT EMPIRE wtim.e is being planned for atHhea nmj em- wlU appreciate your paying ' .t.h e"m" Knox aVt ltvh.e piano, ya nd Char\l es Vvy - party of relatives and friends invaded his home on Main street in honor of playing for the old-time dances and; hj&_Mrthday anniversary. Five hun-|Donavin for several years and is a was accompanied by Miss Dorothy; ^re<* ^as p ay during the evening workman. , OPENS PLUMBING SHOP Paul Garesch, well known McHenry plumber, has opened a plumbing shop at his home on Pearl street, where he is now ready to do all kinds of plumbing and heating work. Mr. Garesch has a master plumber'3 license, having successfully passed his examination at Waukegan last week and is fully capable of doing any kind of work along his line. He has had six years of experience in the work, having been employed by Walter J. car . preparatory to attending th^J funeral services of Fred Maushak iif! Huntley Wednesday afternoon. Th4§Jj1 wind blew the garage door shut whil<|;^i he was at work. He was to be a pall* j bearer at the Maushak rites. The Rock ftiver Valley Kennel club will hold its second annual dog sho^lfej The thrills of naval aviation un>n ^7 £»<* 8 at ^ rolled themselves in a sensational Jockfotd. It is expected the entr^f panorama as a background for,*™ a11 the leading breeders fror*^. poiguant romance, and a drama of >e surrounding cities will numbet , heroism and sacrifice in "Hell Divers" j «ver *<*>• J>r. and Mrs Lichty s wire* shown at the Empire theater on Sat- ^,rcd „ ,Thf Merchant ^ urday and Sunday with Wallace Berry ! P™ce,' won two first prises, ani and Clark Gable in the starring roles. "Polly o u 1 ® HI Thrills piled upon thrills, which,dass ^ theRockfordshow ofla# were filmed during the actual man- The 'Uchtys who res.de m * oo£ - euvers of ships and planes at Panama. \st™k ^1 make entries agam m tta* One saw the whole navy in. action: ,6how this year. ^ firing deafening salvos at a "sham J Fire of , undetermined or^in battle" enemv and sending plants ' stroyed tool and machinery sheds and aloft from a gigantic aircraft carrier also a poultry house on a farm owned to locate and attack a great Zeppelin, by Hereley Brothers of Harvard about This pictures is one of the latest-two miles south of Harvard on th*' and most popular being shown in all, Marengo road last week Monday ev«f-, of the larger movie houses 'and is (ning at 7:30 o'clock. The loss is 9*;^ only a sample of the fine programs j timated at $1,500. Thos. Cody to p^ on at the local theater every tenant on the farm. The Rural Fim week department was first summoned to Another fine picture is scheduled the farm and were soon thereafter-- for the Empire over the week-end joined by the Harvard unit Becaus# with "Mati Hari" as a popular draw ing card. These fine programs and up-to-date pictures are appreciated by movie fans made evident by the increased attendance at the theater. of the headway the fire had gained^ X it was impossible to save the buildings. Poultry thieves invaded the Titug farm north of Mundelein early Wedrnesday morning of last week and esi^,T caped with sixty prise chickens be» SOCIAL WHEEL longing to Mrs. Anna Titus. When * ; ^ Mrs. Jack Nicholls was hostess to; watch dog barked the thieves fired t the members and friends of the Social shot at the animal to quiet him, ani Wheel who met at her home last then went about the business of looi-r • Thursday afternoon. Three tables of. >^g the chicken house. Mrs. Titus wa» bridge were played and prizes were awakened by the shot but she waf won by Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mrs. F. O. afraid to go out of the house to in- Gans, Mrs. James Bouril and Mrs. E- vestigate, she told Sheriff Lestef * G. Peterson The next meeting will Tiffany. No trace of thj? thieves coukf be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie be found when the sheriff:* ;a»a Miller next Thursday afternoon with rived at the farm. Mrs. James Perkins as hostess- . -M>1 THE ROBINS ARE HERE Cheer up, folks, the first robin has here. Peoples State Heriry. bers who are all invited to attend this Bank birthday party. Members of the camp are making * ^t^h'ch will be disposed of later. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The basket which has been circulat-) ,'ing among the members should be re- - turned at once i to the oracle or reof Mc- \ cital on the cornet. Everyone present 41-fp-tf enjoyed a jolly evening. BIRTHS A party of friends surprised Mrs, Mr. -and Mrs. James Campbell *we Ben Dietz last Thursday evening in j the parents of a son, born Monday, reorder. ~The "member having"' this honor her birthday anniversary. • Mr. Campbell is an employee at the in w t- --u-j ... Cards furnished entertainment for j local A. & P. store. the guests during the evening andj A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. high honors were merited by Mrs. Ben Thelen on Tuesday of last week, 'basket in her possession is asked to freturn it at once. All back dues should be paid to the recorder at once as tbe report is due. ' =4^ Max Pilz and George Bohr. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William AN OMISSION ! P"68 ar)d Mr. and Mrs. Max Pilz of The name of Dr. Beers, an old-time Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. George Stillphysician here, was omitted from the ln^ an<* and Mrs. George Bohr.^ "writeup of Bolger's prescription de-1 " •partment last week. In another col-f SHEET METAL FENCE uran this week will be found a story .'When the circus came to town in the telling of the doctor's widow cele- °W days it was the American boy's braticg her 102 birthday anniversary to crawl under the canvas, in Chicago. but passed away on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers are parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Runtsman are parents of a son, born Feb.27, at St, Ann's hospital, Chicago- i' SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE - --- Notice is hereby given that our And there were knot holes in all the [ Special Assessment books will be , , ^ ; fences of the ball parks. But the 19331 closed March 10, 1932. AH as- • , -r ANNOUNCEMENT . Jair ^ a poser for Modern boy- j sessments due and not paid on that 1 *sire to announce that I am a ^°°„V ^cor^'.nK to an announcement date will be turned into County candidate fon the office of coroner of "Y Worlds Fair officials, work will be-j Treasurer's Office as delinquent and a McHenry county, subject to the will g^n sflo", on^ a nine-foot fence, three j special tax of 2 per cent, phis court coats added thereto. < MAYME BUSS, - Collector of Special Assess- ~ f moots. of the Republican voters it the pri- an<^ a. hajf miles long, without a knot mary on Tuesday, April 12, 1932. hole in it, to enclose the exhibition Your support will be appreciated- grounds. The fence will be built of r f PTifi>r-g solid sheet metal. Wand high honors were won by Mr3. Anton P. Freiind and Tony Blake while consolations went to Mrs- Will Wake and Mat Blake. Leo Blake was presented with a gift from those present. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Will Blake, Joe Blake, Frank Blake, Mat Blake, Tony Blake, Peter Blake, Harvey Nye, Anton P. Freund and Misses Florence Freund, Isabel and Anna Blake and Bernard Blake. ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned announces that he is a candidate for highway commissioner of McHenry township, having had 25 years of experience in highway work. Your vote at the township election on Tuesday, April 5, 1932, will be appreciated. 37-fp-tf LOUIS SCHROEDER. His many friends extend their best wishes that this business venture may be a successful one. t RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fries have moved from west of the tracks to the Vandenboon house on Waukegan street. rrs VANILLA CREAMS THIS WEEK Candy Special at Bolger's this week --Julia Ki-pr's Vanilla Creams, 35c per pound. Have you tried this wonderful weekly candy special? Regular 80c candy for 35c. 41-fp ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Be sure to attend the St. Patrick's dance and entertainment at S toff el's hall next Thursday night, Starch 17, Sponsored by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick's church. 41fp Earl Walsh was a Chicago visitor JUfoadaya Our Invitation To visit the Empire Theatre, McHenry DON'T MISS THESE! ; , , Thtrmas P. Bolger, the McHenry been seen and even though the cold druggist is advertising another of his winds blow and the mercury hovers monthly sales on the-back page of around the zero mark, we re sure that the Plaindealer this week for Friday spring is just around the corner. . s and Saturday, I Many bargains are to On Tuesday of ^ week Mr*, be found listed. For instance if you Charles Leppert of Kirkland spent f. like grape juice you can get a bottle the day with her mother, Mrs.JGnni* of 40c Royal Purple for 18c. Another Miller, and while here related how ^ wonderful bargain is Anheuser Busch she had seen a robin hopping aboufe^ ginger ale, regular 25c seller, 3 for her yard. 29c A dollar Ingersoll watch can be These cheery little birds are usualpurchased for 69c and 73c gets a reg-tly on hand when the first warm days ^ * ular *1 25 vacuum bottle. There are come and here s hoping that w* --6 « ; scores of other wonderful bargains more of them very soon- ^ listed in the ad. Be sure to checs • them. Friday and Saturday are the, LONGBOY SAYS THAT days. »• 41-fp If names count for anything It "£ j wont be long before A1 Smith conld . • MOTHERS CLUB ; |carry most anything--even Nuwv The Mothers club will meet in tlie Hampshire. Last Week this city ha'! s.,| milliner shop of Mrs. Charles Pich, three births and all by the name .Jj Riverside Drive, on Friday afternoon. Smith. Mrs. Peter Justen will be assistant Who is going to start that petition hostess. Two very fine speakers will "agin" the daylight saving tlMMh3**-. be present and address the members must have one, you know. and guests of the clut). Father J- M. ------ Lonergan of Woodstock will be pres- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ent as will also Dr. Rabb Cook of the, Members of Fox River Vallev state health department, who is work., Camp. R. N. A., will celebrate its ing in our schools this week. Mem-' birthday anniversary next Tuesday bers and friends are invited to attend. nigWr ANNOUNCEMENT To til* voters of Nunda Township: ST. PATRICK'S DANCE ' Cure to attend the St. Patrick's The Plaindealer invites as its guests John King, McHenry, and one guest to witness the presentation of "Mata Hari", starring Greta Garbo, at the Empire theatre, McHenry, Saturday or Sunday evening. P|?esei}t this cliDping fox admission- I hereby announce my candidacy for dance and entertainment at Stoffet^ the office of highway commissioner cf hall next Thursday night, March 1>, Nunda township, subject to the action sponsored by the Young Ladies' Scv of the voters Tuesday. April 5, 193?- dality of St. Patrick s church. I will greatly appreciate your support -- ~~~ ANNOUNCEMENT I will be a candidate for the office of Road Commissioner of McHenry township. subject to the will.of the voter* at the election on Tuesday. April 5. Miss Rosina Karis enjoyed a vaesf- 1932 Your support at the polhi w tion from her duties at the local tele- j hereby solicited and will be greatly t Z " * * • S | " ° d i n * l * P r , " ! i " ! J O S . J . ( B U T C H ) F R E U J O I and assure you, if elected, that the duties of the office will be carried oiiit efficiently. 39-6-tf NELS PEARSON