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®V'j. V ' i - . i s • * . * ' • • • •' „ •« •• ' - ' H * . ; : "Ts • ' * .a ;X>' r« •: •v.---* _/ i • W' asm- .<• -•; i -is.".". 1 %i " . ,• f\r. .„, r- .- . ^ J * - Ji ^ . v-: olume 57 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 * w^~ > Easter Services at Local Churches C*'-a '}»> '• ;• '-7/^; * J. , J: *' **.«<•&. 11 - "V itii. - „j~ •" (j. f-/ >•" Si PJUAHS ARE COMPLETE ;" ~ ' FOE K. 0. BANQUET TOPNOTCHERS by KET ; "fcenten season will draw to a •close next Sunday, March 27, some- -what earlier than it did last year- ? /^La8t year Easter Sunday fell on April . ' "-5, which was just fifteen days earlier than the preceding year, so with ; Easter on the last Sunday in March : this year it is earlier than it has been • *for some time. ^ S At this time special services will 5 '. ?be observed at the various local churches. The Eastertide is one of "hope and promise, coming in . the -springtime and bringing to ^ every '/ -heart a message of hope and joy. V-. Palm Sunday was greeted with sol- - -emn services, impressive ceremonies :and special choral presentations in >' many of the churches and ushered in the most active week in the church calendar, which is the week preceding ."Easter. , Nearly every day of Holy Week, cr Passion Week, as it is often called, , -will mark some activity in the i-.:Churches in this vicinity and the minds of the people will be given ov»r : :to the more serious thoughts of life. On Palm Sunday the palms were "blessed with solemn ceremonies at the ; i|High Masses and every parishioner r.». ; >ceived a small palm in memory of the •entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem. Holy Thursday commemorates the Solemn circumstances under which the ^Divine Savior instituted the Holy Sacrifice of Mass and the Most Blessed SjSacrament of the Altar, as on this day "e broke bread with His disciples. • .*$!• For the Jewish people Good Friday 4."'" ^"w®s formerly the preparation day for JjEaster and was called by them Parg| asceve. For Christians it is the day •of the death and burial of our Lord* l>j|who, on this day, offered Himself up- £§on the erossfor the salvation of the .world. . m* 3&K: With a slight change made in the plans for the anniversary banquet by IfcHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, arrangements are now complete for the banquet and evening of entertainment which takes place March 29 and which will be a part of a nationwide observance of the fiftieth anniversary of that order, which will be observed by 2,500 councils in the Ijnited States.' ; The banquet, will be hfeldf at Jns- Jfcr/s hotel and it Is expected that 200 •members and their guests; will be present at this big event* Now for the flight change in some ttf the plans. Instead of going to the JK-. C. hall after the banquet, as had been previously planned, it has now been decided to spend the entire eventeg at Justen's hotel, where the ilaoorate program will take place and ^fencing will be enjoyed. Henry Lynch, past state deputy, and Jerome J. Crowley will feature as the IBain speakers of the evening and the members, no doubt, feel very fortunate in securing the services of these men, who are in great demand at St. Mary's Church functions of this kind. Mr. Crowley The Holy Week serv ices at - St. is. ^,te **e" members Mary's church will be carried out with th* °Tde.r ^ ^ vlslt^ McHenry all the solemnity the Roman Liturgy at Nervals for the past quartev of prescribes. On^Ioly Thursday the i-8 century- He Is thp Past W> -tt V. . •-s| 8t. Patrick's Church A| fit. Patrick's church the first ihasS on Easter Sunday will be at ^7:30 o'clock Sunday morning. This •will be Marzo's High Mass sung by the entire choir to the accompaniment of the beautiful new pipe organ played by Miss Dorothy Knox. This will t>e followed by the Benediction of the' iMost Blessed Sacrament Low masses will be at 9 and 10 o'clock. Father O'Rourke, pastor of St. Pattick' « church, will be assisted in the Kaster services by his nephew, Rev. Haymond W. Murray, D. D., head «.f the department of sociology at Notre J>ame, who will also preach on the ""Passion of Our Lord" at the service on Good Friday evening. The church •*rill be decorated in keeping with the JSaster wason, with the altars beautiful with lilies, roses and other spring "flowers. " f O n H o l y T h u r s d a y , t h i s m o r n i n g , jfcg: ^there was a High Mass at 8 o'clock * ivjVith Adoration all Thursday. On Fri. ' ^ "iiay there will be the Mass of the ;-jFVe-Sanc|ified at 8 o'clock with ASbra- \ ^|ir>n of the Cross all day Friday and '^M2tVi<iay evening. On Holy Saturday there will be High Mass at 8 o'clock Und all the u.'up1 services will be observed leading vp to the day of re- .'.i'r.^fclng on Easter Sunday. High Mass will begin at 7, to be followed by the solemn procession td the Repository. During the day the school children will take care of the Holy Hour before the Blessed Sacrament. On Good Friday the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified will be at 8, preceded by the Adoration of the Cross. Services on Holy Saturday begirt at 7 o'clock with the Blessing of the New Fire, Easter Candle and f Baptismal Water. These services are followed by a High Mass- The chanting of the various parts of the Holy Week services will |>e dbne by the children's choir. The Masses on Easrter Sunday will be at 8 and 10:15 a. m. During the 8 o'clock Mass the children's choir will sing Easter hymns. The Mass at 10:15 will be a High Mass. The choir will render the following program: Vidi Aquam--Four Mixed Voices--By J. Singenberger. , Kyrie, Sanctus, Benedictus and Aghiis Dei--Missa Nomihis Jesu--By I. Mitterer. , Gloria-Credo--St. Peter's Mass--<By J. G ruber. * Offertory--Regina Coeli--By Oberhoffer. Oh, Glorious Easter Vision--H. Toppert. The altars will be appropriately dee orated with Easter lilies and ferna. Navigator , of the LaSalle Assemblv Fourth Degree Knights and while holding that office came to be recognized as one of the best orators in the order. Rev. William.A. O'Rourke, chaplain of the local council, will act as toastmaster, and Rev. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, will give the invocation. Two well known radio stars, Wildy and Sheehan, of the National Broadcasting System, have been engaged as the entertainers for the evening and will please the guests with their novelty stunts, music and singing. It is also planned to listen to the nationwide broadcast of the fiftieth anniversary program which will come on the air at 10:30. This program will feature Supreme Knight Carmody in a short address, followed by stars of the stage and opera. After the program dancing will continue and an evening filled with entertainment will bo provided for the guests. Tickets are now on sale with Harold Bacon acting as general chairman and assisted by A. E. Nye. Ray Mc- Gee and Leo Winkel. The outlying territory is in charge of John Moli ove£ BILLION ALTHOUGH WQbW h BUZZARD GIVES • SHOVELING TASK SNOW BLOCKS HIGHWAYS STOPS TRAPFI0 r£S IN PRANCE TO GET POPPIES A bright red poppy of paper, shaped by the hands of a d&sabled World war veteran, will be placed oh every American war grave in France on Memorial day this year, Mrs. Frederick <3. Williams, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, has ,announced. The poppies will be a personal token of remembrance frorn the disabled to their comrade* who tea* •long the battle front in France. The flowers are now being made h» fifty-eight j^Yverrarrent hospitals and Convalescent workrooms where- thousands of disabled veterans are prepar ing artificial poppies for the Auxiliary's "Poppy Day" sale. Each veteran has beerj asked to make one poppy for the grave of a comrade overseas. By the first of April 30,000 of the little memorial flowers will be on their Way to France ready for placing on the graves in the American war cemeteries on Memorial Day, Mrs. Williams said. Making of memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the war dead is Carried out each year by the disabled veterans undter Auxiliary ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN PROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES m Frank D. "Buck" Sughrnn 7-5, deatt'. ?>- ef Chicago & North Western sub'.tfv ban conductors when he retired Jan,. |,j . died suddenly Sunday night of laa| week of pneun;oni% Ms home ui " Chicago. ,> Teachers in the Woodstock bigti r ; and grade schools will be offered their : 1 contracts for next year with a 10 pejr ' „ cent reduction in salary, it has beeii announced. The Crystal Lake teach* ers have offered to take a 5 per cent reduction. : * Adelaide Mutto, senior at St. Maryfe • of Woodstock, who 'placed in tb» McHenry county contest recently was winner in the district essay contest M in commemoration of the bicentennial anniversary of George Washingt held last week Saturday at DeKaity Albert Peterson, former resident of direction, Harvard and well known in the local but this year is the first time that community, hanged himself at hil poppies from America will be placed home during the afternoon of Marclk on the graves in France. The Ameri-114. According to relatives, Mr- Petei*- can Legion has established a fund for ] son had been . despondent for sona® the annual decoration of all overseas • time, though his^ rash deed was not ftraves and the poppy will be an ad ditional remembrance from the (fisabled veterans. The di.-abled men have been woiking for many weeks making "the pop- ! pies for the Auxiliary's 1932 "Poppy Although spring was supposed to have officially arrived at 1:54 o'clock Sunday afternoon, yet there was no sign of it in this vicinity as McHenry dug itself out of snowdrifts following the rampaging March blizzard which struck this city and other parti of northern Illinois Monday- The storm continued into |the night unabated, the high winds driving snow into towering drifts, leaving crippled transportation and blocked highway, in its wake. Thunder and Lightning The blizzard was accompanied by J. A. Simpson of Dundee, known by many in this city as the horseradish anticipated. Fire of unknown origin early Friday morning of last week completely destroyed the beautiful fourteen-room summer home on Lake Marie own?4 by J. P. Bowles, Chicago commission merchant. The loss, estimated at HORSERADISH PEDDLER IS CAUGHT STEALING, Day ' sale, to be held May 28th this year. For each poppy they receive $25,000, is covered by ^insurance, it ii one cent and their earnings amount reported. to as much as three dollars a day. i Bernard Benson, employed at th^ man' will no doubt stay clear of Mc- jThe Work is given to the veterans in 1 American Terra Cotta plant, was Henry from now on, owing to his too i Potest need, and the number of painfully Injured on the left side if % ' "St. John's Church . ? There'arc special servic^S^'iiifc St. i thunder and lightning, a strange and dor, Ed Larkin, Jr., Joe Adams, Gils fascinating phenomena never befo e Fteond and N. N. Weber. v *:' : witnessed by many. The snow precipitation was officially reported at llhh inches, which b practically the equivalent of 1.47 ....... inches of rainfall. Jesse C. Pierce of Woodstock is a Drifts of from two to ten feet in candidate for coroner \of McHenry j depth caused nruch difficulty to trafcounty in the Republicait primaries in | fic and the storm set a snowfall rce April. Mr. Pierce is distinctly a Mi - ord for the winter. WELL QUALIFIED! i^Iy'^Vee^^^Q^a^1 tjjie"charch3 ser^ Henry count>' man' born ^ !4larvar^^ The Wizard followed the precedent vices for "Easter morning will be a High Mass at 10 o'clock with special solemnities and music and a low mass at 8 o'clock. The altars of the beautiful church will be adorned with lilies and spring flowers and the service* beatrtifal ami impressive. Lutheran Church ' Easter services will be observed at the Lutheran church with services, including a sermon and Holy Communion at 2:15 o'clock with the pastor, Itev. H. f. Meyer, officiating^ ... . on Dec. 8, 1877. At the age of 15 htffof March 1.-st year and the year-be entered the empley of the undertak-! fore, when this vicinity suffered its ing establishment of W. A. Hochschild (heaviest snowstorms. In March, 1930, in that city in 1891, where he re-l^bere were 19.2 inches of snowfall in mained until moving to Woodstock in | forty-three hours and last year 16 # 1903, when he entered the employ of inches fell in a like period. The snow J. J. Stafford, where nine years. he remained was prevalent from the Rockies to the Alleghenies, as a low pressure area Methodist Church * The Methodist church will observe Easter Sunday with special services at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning with « r • ,na, Easter music by the choir and a ser-|firm m 1931 mon appropriate to the day by the pastor, Rev. W. Bonham. An invitation has been extended to the members of the Masonic lodge and Eastern In 1911 he took charge of the man- centering over southern Illinois moved agement of M. N. Wien's furniture j eastward toward the Atlantic seadepartment at Woodstock, which in j board. 1915 was sold to T. B. Merwin and inj McHenry county was hard hit by 1916 the business was sold to Slavin' storm which left the countryside & Eastman, Mr. Pierce continuing | buried in snowdrifts. Streets about with the several changes in ownership. I the city of McHenry were almost im- In 1918 he purchased an interest in|Passable and the high wind made the business, the firm name being!walking difficult. State highway men changed to Slavin, Eastman & Pierce, [battled throughout the day and night later again changed to Slavin, Merwin j to keep the highways open for traffic & Pierce. He retired from the latter !but »» fast as they plowed the snow from the pavement more snow drifted nimble fir.gers, that got him into trouble during his visit here last week. Making a call at the P. M. Justen home, he found no one present, but as the door was unlocked, he walked in and helped ^himself to a pound of butter. He was seen by a neighbor as he left the house and Marshal Jack Welsh was notified. He was followed to Green street where the butter was found in his car. " Simpson said he bought the butter in Algonquin, although it bore the mark of P. J. SchaeTer in West McHenry. He was asked for his license, but claimed he was an ex-service man and did not need one. He was unable to give references from any of the business men of Dundee and, although he said he had an account in an Elgin bank, he could not remember the name of the bank. He was caught in several conflicting statements. The man was reprimanded by Officor Walsh and told to stay away from McHenry in the future. He also had • boy with him who should have been in school. Simpson has been a frequent visitor here during the winter, selling horseradish and smoked fish. - . PLOYD HOPPER ANO RUTH HOLM MARRIED flowers each man can make in a day his face last Thursday afternoon whi!#: is limited to spread the work among using a large grinding machine, ret. -v a larger number of men. cently purchased. Given medical treaty ' The poppies will be sold May ment, he is recuperating at his home 28th on the streets of practically' on Fairview Parkway. i every city and town in the United! The case of A1 Renard, proprietor States "by Auxiliary women working, of "Pig Tail Inn" on Route 61 and as unpaid volunteers. All money, who is charged with violation of the raised through the activity will go to prohibition law was continued in count support the Auxiliary's work for thn *t Woodstock last week Monday, welfare of the disabled veterans, their 1 Renard is represented by D. R. Joslyi^ families and the families of the dead, j Jr., who Was appointed by the eoa|fc^ Last year the number of vet-' when Renard stated that he was witl|» eran-made poppies distributed by the out funds to employ legal counsel. Auxiliary was well above ten million The disabled men who made the pop- Charles Young, Libertyville, was | found last Monday night in a smipies earned more than *100,000, while conscious condition lying on the North During all these years Mr. Pierce has devoted his energies to the management and building up of a successful business. He has worked with Star to attend these services'and coroners beginning with DR. plans are being made to render thisl„emham Marengo, the elder Dr. hour of service most interesting. Baptism services will also take place andl there will be several who will join the church. Sunday school will begirt earlier on Sunday, at 9:45. The church wjll be appropriately decorated with lilies, ferns* apring flowers and plants. Maxon and Dr. Peck of Harvard, Dr. Windmueller of Woodstock, and the present coroner, E. H. Cook of Huntley. During the war, in 1918, Mr. Pierce gave many hours of free volunteer C. D. OF A. The regular social meeting of the C. D. of A. will be held Monday evening, March 28, at the K. C. hall, to • 1TO THE VOTERS OF McHENRY - . TOWNSHIP r . 1 At -the^request of voters, I am entrrbtjr the field for HIGHWAY I COMMISSIONER at the coming elec-, begin promptly at 7:30 on account of , „ ' --not as competitor to my oppo- balloting on names of new members, to be of service to the pub- Have your •* |io--and if the public so wishes to favar(»e,J will be pleased to give my '•Vi.', i.iacpdtwui of years in ROAD -"^UILDINC. to the .township, I have tny borne. Your vote at th«! township election ' '*"*"•,>n Tuesday, April 5, will express your I krow that by impartial, careful ! efficient distribution of the funds vail&ftJe I can give the public better i§-oadSs «»nd save the taxpayers monev. &3rtP E. H- MERRHJK; in to fill up the paths of the motorists. Many stories are being told by motorists who braved the storm. One party starting from Crystal Lake in the early evening did not reach McHenry until early morning, spending the night shoveling and working to A very pretty home wedding took place Wednesday, March 16, at the home of MT and Mrs. Edwin Holm in Williams Bay, Wis., when their daughter Ruth, was united in marriage to Floyd Hopper of McHenry at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. C. Channer performed the ceremony. Mrs. C. Channer played the wedding march and accompanied Miss Valory Zabler as she sang, "O Promise Me". The bride's gown was of ashes of roses dull crepe and she wore a corsage of sweet peas and roses in pink. Miss Madeline Hqlm, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Wore a maize gown with corsage of lavender sweet peas. The bride's brother, Kenneth Holm, was best man. The home and table decorations were in pale green and maize. Following the ceremony a dinner was served with those present being the bride and approximately $1,000,000 was realized for relief and rehabilitation work. The Auxiliary is planning an even larger sale this year to give more employment to tho^isahled and to raise larger relief funds, Mjrs. Williams said. i/ ^ ~ JUNIORS PREPARING POR CLASS PLAY Shore Line tracks in Libertyville by Deputy 'Sheriff Rusell McBride. Young, after being taken to his home by McBride and John McMahon North Shore Lin© conductor, stated that as he was crossing the tracks he lost control of his l^s and fell, striking his head on the rail, ( S i Hearing of the assault and bat» tery charge brought by Everett Kuhft | against Joe Freund, both of Sprinj|: [Grove/ was continued a week bf Justice W. S. Battera of Woodstock; « ciose una weex, many plans are | Tuesday. Kuhn complained thai being made for Social' activities'"to j Freund h*d beaten htm-and- obtaine^Mf. take place during the next month. j a warrant for his arrest. Freund ia At the McHenry high school the- defense testified that Kuhn had beef - dumping rubbish in his gravel pit§k, f after being warned not to do so, an<| v had refused to stop. PllS Quick work on the part of mem« ' * laid in the southwest has a truly novel' bers of the Diamond Lake Boy Seoat - plot A professor of archaeology and t troop No. 70, saved the life of Billv. ^ two of his college pupils are living in j Pfannenstill, 8 year old son of l|r|^; an old adobe shack In New Mexico: and Mrs. Harry Pfannenstill afte%g$| and excavating Pueblo ruins. They j he had broken through the i« cn hope to find the remains of an ancient; Diamond Lake Tuesday afternoon ol^j civilization, but what the boys find is last week and plunged into 40 feet of, J$. Juniors have already started' practice on their class pl^y, "Digging Up the Dirt," which will be given on April P. This real comedy with its scencs tvma! ^ANNOUNCEMENT V- * • • To the voters of Nunda Township: A , T h e r e b y a n n o u n c e m y c a n d i d a c y f o r 7- $he office of highway commissioner of ? \ , ,Kunda township, subject to the action | S w* thw voters Tuesday, April 5, 193?. J# will {Tfcatly appreciate your suni>ort. ft t .J^l-ktlf.u ... ... „ f - f %nd ^Mre you, if elected, that the finwt qQ*Hty at *L95" ;U#utie* of the office will be carried out ? .%:*fficientfe. •i; NELS PEARSON - ^«fsss» Buy your Easter plants and flowers at McHenry Floral Co. Phone 293. 4• ™3- fD -|4 , « ' j i t service in his profession during the stalled between Woodstock and Crys flu epidemic among the troops atltal Lake. Camp Grant, at a time when the gov- j The country roads were virtually deernment asked for volunteer licensed: serted and school children from oatembalmers to assist in caring for the j 'yin£ districts did not get to school boys who died in camp during that i unt'l noon in some instances and rural terrible epidemic. (mail carriers were unaW® to cover Mr. Pierce has served as a member their routes. of "Volunteer Fire Departments since' There was practically no damage to he was 18 years old, first at Harvard!the telephone system, although the i and then at Woodstock. He has been storm caused some deJay in the ordinary program of work. Poles and make the short distance between the j groom, her parents, brother Kenneth, two cities. | sister Madeline, M>. and Mrs. Lyle At 9 o'clock Monday night it is said ; Hopper of Chimgo, Mir. and Mrs. J). that fourteen cars and tracks were Peet, of Woods%ck, Mrs- Emma Sodabeck, Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. C. list with you. Regular games of bridge, five hundred *nd, bunco, will be enjoyed *nd prizes . °A ^'le "><*9dstock Fir« Departawarded. Refreshments served. QjJment ^or niorl titan fifteen years. April 11 there will be initiation of newl In 1914 h« was elected clerk of members in the K. C. hall at 7:30 T>orr township, and has held that ofp. m -Mora about the latter will ap in the next issue of the Plain ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of coroner of, McHenry county, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary on Tuesday, April 12, 1932. Your suppart will be appreciated- 38-8v . J. C. PIERCE. Mrs. Pich just arrived home with line of spring hats from Chicago's leading millinery house. Evpry Knf 0f TAXES The county treasurer lias authorized this bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them here. Peoples State Bank of Mc- Henrjr. . ^ 41-fp-tf . < \ fice ever since to the complete satis faction of the public, as has been evi denced by his contwuad re-elaction without opposition Fraternally Mr. Pierce belongs to the various. Masonic bodies,.the Odd Fellows, Elks and Woodmen. Mr. Pierce has had forty years of experience as an undertaker and al most as many years as an assistant to the several county coroners in the past, all of which particularly qualifies him for the important duties of this office.--Woodstock Daily Sentinel, F#b. 17, 1932. * v ' 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. IMiitf wires escaped damage due to the fact that the storm carried no sleet to any extent. The warm sun is doing its beat to melt the snow .which, no doubt, will gradually disappear, making the streets slushy and slippery. Curbs along the city streets are piled high with snow and parking is difficult. The March blizzaWs are becoming a yearly occurrence as King Winter makes a last desperate straggle to regain his slippery crown. SPONSOR HOME-TALENT PLAY The Lady Foresters of St. Clara's Court are making preparations to sponsor a home-talent play entitled "Cyclone Sally," for the benefit of St. Mary's parish. The time sod place will be announced later. EASTER PLANTS A good line of Easter plants are on display at Vycital's hardware store on Green street, including hyacinths, tulips and Easter lilies, ranging from Channer and Miss Valory Zabler The bride is a graduate of. the Williams Bay high school with the class of 1927 and took a business course at North Park college, Chicago. For a year and half she has been employed at Elkhorn in the United Dairy Products Company office and at the Morrison A Hughes abstract office She has always been a resident of Williams Bay except while away to school and has many friends whose best wishes will follow her to her new home. -The bridegroom has been a resident of McHenry for the past seven years where he has been employed at the Overton & Cowen Buick garage. He attended the McHenry high school and has many friends in this vicinity. He is worshipful master of McHenry Lodge No. 158 A. F. and A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left on a short wedding trip to Indiana, returning Saturday night. They have gone to housekeeping in the - Julius Keg bungalow on Elgin road. Friends af the couple extend congratulations and best wishes and welcome them to xhis city where they will make their home. very modern and uncivilized--a skunk. The arrival of a party of girls, the professor's disappearance and the water. Young Pfannenstill had beet* playing with a group of boys on thajj^ij ice which had frozen to a depth of v" '.j boys' efforts to exchange their smelly j eight inches near the shore during "1 old rags for wearable clothes make a the recent cold spell. Th* boys had % number of misunderstandings and rope and were practicing rope throw-; awkward situations. YouH sympa-: ing. John Celba seized the rope with|*.V I thize with Ken and Bill, but not too , which they had been playing and.^; » much to enoy their predicament. '{throwing himself flat on the ice, he^ The Juniors are working hard to crawled to the water's edge and fa.*- produce a finished play and will be,tened the rope around the wrist ofgvj ready to give you a happy evening,' the boy in the water. He made his April 8. Remember that two weeks way back to solid ice where he and || the other boys; grasped the end of the , rope and pulled young Pfannenstill to safety. from tomorrow you're going to "Digging Up the Dirt" AMONG THE SICK Adam Gritzmacher has been very ANNOUNCEMENT' ill. be a candidate for the offle* of • Mrs. D A. Whiting has been quite Road Commissioner of McHenry townill, being threatened with pneumonia, ship, subject to the will of the voters Miss Zelma Hutson of Woodstock,' at the election on Tuesday, April 5. BEG PARDON! .Ap error was made in an itsm last week which stated that Charles F. Pich attended a meeting of the Board of Supreme Officers of the Catholic Knights of Columbus. This should have read the '^Catholic Knight* of 43-fn America." v • • who is known here, la hospital for treatment. Miss Audrey McDonald returned home Friday from St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Martin May was taken to the Woodstock hospital Monday for treatment for heart trouble. He has bee.) very ill for the past three weeks *nd as yet shows no improvement, befhg' very weak and suffering greatly. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Tlie Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a public card party Sunday evening, April 3, 8 o'clock. Prizes and lunch. Admission 25 centa. The quilt made during Lent will be given away. 43-fp in an Elgin ,1932- Your support at the polls is hereby solicited and will be greatly appreciated. JOS. J. (BUTCH) FVUND BIRTHS )fr. and Iflrs. L. J. McCrackea parents- of * tittle son, Donald Ceerge) , born at the Woodstock hospital •>«) „• March 16. ) Born to Mr- and Mrs. Jack Thie^,' March 23, at the Woodstock hospital, a 9S-lb. son. •• .•*.>& Newest styles of millinery at lowest prices. Before shopping oot of your home town see ray stock and be convinced. Mrs. Pich, Riverside Drive at Pearl street. Latest spring hats, cheap in price, not in quality, Mrs. Pieh* Riverside Drive. 43-fp Buy your Easter plants and flowers at McHenry Floral Co. Phone 293. 43-fp DAUGHTERS OF C. MiMki The Daughters of the G. A. R- will meet at the home of Mrs. James Pwkins next. aftfrpooni * * ^ Our Invitation is visit .tke Eapin Theatre, McHenry The Plaindealer invitee as its William Siraes, Elgin Road, McHenry, and one guest to witness the pr«»8- tation of "Passionate Plumber," stagring Buster Keaton. at Empire Theater. McHenry, Saturday or Sunday evening. Present this clipping for a U. IP itS --'v ~ .c- V"" - 'V ^ , f *•" . * / " • , ; -'f-wv • * ;