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asmhxvsy III' ! I 1 I igli .qrr^r r/ i, "siv^^iisfei *<'/*-* • r'• ~a;,„. Wmmtm i^SS !< •^cv f:v • ' e -j(£ • ' • . - * , " ' • ' rV?-:-r!^ ; ;r; Will 6 -v«' thC Bf±E!5.B n McHenry, ML Good Sound-- Good Pictures-- TONIGHT--LAST TIMS Maurice Chevalier "One Hour With Yon" SATURDAY » SUNDAY May 14-15 Joe E. Brown '/// "Fireman Save Mj Chad" and Newi fill? , WEDNESDAY ^ Thursday May 18-19 "The Crowd Roars' '• with • fv.'% James Caguey and ' Joan Blondell Fox News, Comedy and Cartoon COMING " "Men of Chance" "Girl Crazy" ' *Amateur Daddy" "The Lost Squadron" "Ladies of the Jury" All the Latest and Best Pictures SASTS&N STAR Specials Saturday May 14 McHenry chapter, O. E. S^held it* regular meeting Monday evening at which time several plans were made for future events and invitations to other chapters were received. Past worthy matrons were escorted and introduced including a visitor, Mrs. Martha Peterson, Junior past matron of Progressive chapter, Chicago. It was planned to visit the old ladies' Eastern Star home at Rockford on June 7 and to take a gift of canned goods. It is hoped that there will be a lai^e delegation to make this visit and anyone who desires to go is asked to notify the worthy matron and a way will be provided. McHenry chapter will observe grand lecturers' and worthy patrons' nipht on June 13. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, grand lecturer, will fee in the oast on that evening. Other special guest nights which have been announced for the year are advanced officers' night with Miss Eljsie Vycital in the east, Sept. 17, and j worthy matrons' night on Oct. 17. The chapter will hold a bakery sale on May 28 frith Mrs. Emma D. Smith as chairman of the committee. The first initiation of the year will | take place ori May 23 when the of- • ficers of the chapter will give the work from the new ritual. j All officers are asked to be present at the practice meeting at the hall at 17:30 o'clock Monday night, May 16. ! The worthy matron, Mrs. Jennie : Eddy, has accepted an invitation to act as warder at Day Star chapter, Dundee, on worthy matrons' night, May 13. Miss Elsie Vycital, associate matron, will fill the station of Ruth at Mayflower chapter, Waucon- ; da, on June 3, on their advanced officers' night. Mrs. Ony Wheeler will act as wander at Nifhda chapter, Crystal Lake, on their grand lecturers' night, May 20. Miss Adeline Perkins, a member of McHenry chapter, will | fill the station of Esther at friends' i night at Waukegan chapter this Thursday evening, May 12. The chapter has received invitations , to attend the friends' night at Waukegan on May 12 and also past officers' night at Bethel chapter, Elgin. Mrs. Thomas Kane was reported as j being confined to her home with a sprained ankle. On Friday evening. Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital, Mrs. Violet Woodward, Mrs. Ony Wheeler and Mrs. Andrew Eddy attended advanced officers' night at Elgin chapter, O. E. S. Miss Elsie Vycital was escorted and introduced with other associate matrons. Pork Shoulder, 4-5 lb. Bacon Vi Slabs, lb, 1„ Smoked Butts, lb. . -7i* 144 184 MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Mothers club will hold its next regular meeting at the M. W. A. hall, West McHenry, on Friday afternoon, May 13. Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff . • | will be hostesses for the afternoon, j the main feature of which will be a Pork Shoulder, 4-5 lb. lb. talk on Youth week by Miss Hobbs, county nurse. There will also be a ! program and games While the subject for discussion will be "Can Children Be Taught To Regard Social Obligations Seriously?" This will be an open meeting and anyone who is interested will be very welcome. Members and friends are invited, to attend the meeting which will be a most interesting and profitable one. C Spare Ribs, lb. fc Pork Loins, lb. 124 Pork Butts, lb 104 Bulk Sausage, Ik ^„„;„104 Pork Links, lb. ...154 Country Style, ft. =--..154 Lean Boiling Beef, lb. Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 224 Veal Stew,. 2 lbs. 254 Veal Shoulder, lb. 184 Leg Veal, lb. 204 FRIDAY Fresh Caught Fish Halibut, lb. 254 Large Bull Heads, lb. _ 234 Large Perch, lb. ^...174 White Fish, lb. ^ 274 £rout, lb. •' SHOWER FOR MAY BRIDE Miss Leone Givens was guest of honor at a shower given by Miss Mary Wilkerson of Woodstock and Miss Fay McNett of Crystal Lake at the home j of the latter Friday Evening. Ten j girls from the Public Service com- I pany of Crystal Lake were present jand gave the guest of honor a boudoir chair. Airplane bunco was played and prizes were won by Miss Esther Seigmeier and Metta Bruedigan. Luncheon was served at tables beautif' ily decorated in green and yellow wi h green glassware and yellow nut cups and other decorations. The centerpiece was an umbrella with rain presenting the appearance of a real shower, under which were a bride 3J$d groom- Central Market BUNCO PARTY Jfirs. t»hil Guinto entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening when bunco furnished entertainment for the guests- Prizes were won by Mrs. P. J. Schaefer, Mrs. Maywald, Mrs. Gausden, and Mrs. Rose Miller. [Other guests present were Mrs. Pe- ^er Schoewer, Mrs. F. C. Schoewer, ^ Mrs- Emma Freund, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. F. Mathieu, Mrs. C. Dunham and Mrs. May Powers,. Geo. Schreiner Tel 80-M PAY YOUR DUiqpe : Wemtfcers of Riverview Camp, R. Iff. A., must have dues paid by Friday night, May 13, or they will be suspending themselves. From now on the recorder will not carry any more members and those in arrears will be suspended. FLORENCE COBB, Recorder. i Monday evening, May 10, the Boy 0couts were under the supervision of Mr. Schoenholtz. The meeting started by playing a game of baseball. After •he game three captains, Bruce Grander, Ray Ferwerda, and Richard Vycital were chosen to pick track teams for a track meet to be held at the (High School,Monday, M$y 17, at 6:30 j). m. j Saturday, May 15, there will be an ernight hike to Sherman Hill. We uld like to have as many Scouts as attend this hike. BRUCE GRANGER. M'HENRY COWS IN HIGH TEST Ben Justen owned the highest producing herd in association one in McHenry county for the month of April with twenty cows, one dry cow, milk producing 1,125 pounds and fat producing 39.8 pounds- AMONG THE SICK Hrs. Thomas Kane is using crutches week, due to a sprained ankle. ,^ohn Worts of Volo is seriously QL MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Rietesel on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Martha Page „ and Mrs. J. A. Craver. ENTERTAINS CARD CLU*££v; Mrs. Letah Davis entertained the members of her card club Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Frank Hughes and "Mrs- Robert Thompson. Refreshment# mmi 'M the tbam of the games. v MSss Clara S toff el was an Elgin visitor Friday. Father O'Rourke was a Rockford visitor Monday. • . ^ Donald Givens spent one day last week in Beloit. ^ Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin was a Monday caller here. Leroy Conway of Chicago visited home folks Sunday. Miss Cora Sweet of Richmond spent Friday evening here. Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock spent Sunday here. • /~ Mr- and Mrs. George Lindsay were recent Milwaukee visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent the week-end here. Mrs. P. McCabe and daughter, Lucy, visited in Waukegan Sunday. Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday at her home here* , Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer spent Several days this week in Chicago. John Fay of Lorraine, Wyo., visited his parents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walsh of Evanston visited his parents Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Frishy of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother. Carl Anderson of Chicago is spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies and little son were Waukegan visitors. Sunday. Fred Moore of Heines, 111., was a Sunday guest in the C. W. Gibbs home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jolly of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Gibbs returned home on Friday after a few days visit in Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. Roman Terry of New Munster, Wis., visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Walsh and son of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here- Mr. and Mrs. Rapp and son of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage here. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Joyce, of Woodstock visited his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dana of Glenview were Sunday visitors in the J. F. Claxton home- * Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended a grand lecturers' meeting at Crystal Lake Friday. ' Mrs. George Miller, with Mrs. Chas. Miller of Volo, was in Waukegan on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny and children of Kenosha spent Sunday with relatives here. Father Nix went to Elburn the first of the week where he visited his brother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoewer and family of Chicago spent'Sunday with his parents here. > Mr. and MJrs. Michels of Chicago spent the week-end at the Orchard Beach Golf club. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young at Ringwood. Weir Keck will occupy the flat recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss on Main street. Robert and Grace Rita Walsh of Chicago spent the last of the week in the C. W. Gibbs home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum and children of Edison Park spent Sunday in the N. J. Justen home. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park spfent the week-end at their cottage at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlstrom and Gus Land of Chicago spent the weekend at McCollum's Lake. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher left Friday for Washburn, III., where they spent the week-end with his mother. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and Glen Wattles attended a Knights Templar Ascension day program at Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children and Theresa Brefeld of Waukegan spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld home. Mr. and Mrs. John Grasser, Jr., have gone to housekeeping in the George Steinsdoerfer house west of the railroad tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McHugh, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fenton JfcEvoy and John McEvoy of Chicago visited friends here Saturday. I Out-of-town guests at the D. of A.' banquet Monday night werde Mre. Goodfellow of Chicago and Mrs. Anton Fitzek ©f Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavelle, daughter, Ruth, and son, Maurice, of Streator spent .the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and little daughter of Waukegan spert Mother's Day in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bacon. George B. Frisby, son, James, Miss Nancy Frisky and James Frisby went to Elgin Sunday where they visited their brother, Thomas, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, on Mother's Day. Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. August Stanger, Mrs. Henry McDonald, Mrs. Chas Wagner and Mrs. Frank Klinck of Crystal Lake attended the Royal Neighbor party Friday evening. Mrs. Peter Thorsell of Roselle, Mrs. Richard Stenger of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein ef Waukegan were among, those who attended the R. N. A. party Friday evening B~J, Frisby of Chicago, Mrs. John Wa^m of Fox Lake and son, Ray, of Lake Villa and Mr. and Mrs. Walt?r Warner and family of Elgin visited their mother, ft on Mother's Day. - • NvHC® Protect your cWld against smallpox! ' Consent slips have been issued to aH pupils in the local schools who are not now protected against smallpox. The schools have provided for the third annual opportunity for vaccination of all children who have never been vaccinated and to those who have not been vaccinated within Ave years. The Illinois State Department of Public Health recommends revaocination every five years, although numbers of children will be immune to smallpox for a longer period of time and some for a lifetime following one successful vaccination. Numerous requests have been made for vaccination of pre-school children and children who will enter school for the first time next fall. Parents are urged to bring any child over six months of age for vaccination, and especially those children who will enter school next September. A small fee of 50 cents per child will W charged for this service. However, if satisfactory evidence can be presented to the classroom teacher, Mr. Duker, superintendent of schools, or to Mrs. Ruli<?n, school nurse, t.hKt vaccination is desired but the fee can. not be paid, suitable arrangements will be made totake care of such children. The following is taken from Educational Health Circular No. 11, State Department of Health: "A successful vaccination Is the only protection doctors, nurses and students have when they come in contact with cases of smallpox. *If vaccination were dangerous, as is Ametimes asserted by the anti-* vaccinationists, the U. S. army that was mobilized for the World War duty would have been in a bad plight. Every soldier and every sailor was vaccinated. "In twelve states of the Union eyery child who enters school for the first time is required by law to be vaccinated against smallpox. "Adults, get vaccinated now! » "Have your children vaccinated!" Communicate with Mrs. * Rulien -- Tel. 201-J or 121-W so that arrangements may be made for your child. Following is an itemized report of the Smallpox immunization Status of the McHenry schools on May 11, 1932: McHenry Community High School --Total number of students checked, 183; total number vaccinated within five years, 63; total number vaccinated in 1926, 84; total number vao cinated within ten years (1926-1918), 14; total number unvaccinated, 22. Public Grade School--Total numhet of students checked, 147; total number vaccinated within five years, 83; total number vaccinated in 1926 or before, 30; total number unvaccinated, 34. St. Mary's--Total number of students checked, 188; total number vaccinated within five years, 105; total number vacvated in 1926 or bfefore, 81; total number unvaccinated, 52. ? " A . J O A N N E R U L I E N , ; .v.;):-;, .......School Nurse,* A. A*. RS UPROMDrm The local A. A P. store «» Chreen street is undergoing seme noticeable improvements this week, which will facilitate better service to customers during the season Which is just opening. A new produce department is being' installed with a modern spray system deafened to keep fruit and vegetables garden fresh and will enable a larger and more complete stock to be handled in the best condition possible. The McHenry store has been transferred to the Chicago district this week, which will make the Chicago prices effective here. Heretofore McHenry has been in District 1 of the A. ft P. Company, but with the change which became effective Wednesday it is now in District 23 with Chicago and the local store will be conducted with the same schedule of prices as are found in the Chicago stores. G. N. Matthews is manager of the local store, coming here from Chicago a few weeks ago. 7 LADIEST AID SOCIETY Members and friends of the Lad£e&' Aid society met at the home of Sirs. F. E. Cobb Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting a few games of bunco were played an»i*Mr3. W. A, Sayler received the prize for high score. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Craver. fill • Fattart, wmntm m** * our to, wla . What most ef im «eem to be looking tor Is the line of least persistence.--Boston Transcript. 'iM Headiag awl Htraaer ,1 In arguing one should meet seriouspleading with humor, end humor with serious pleading.--Lecontinns. the' Bnltad fttatss ls tied hy tfce^nih' lini lndostl7- Ce*d? Htwipipw ' • ' la m depression during Revolutionary times, the price of a newspaper rose from one to five barrels of tkmr for a year's subscription. WEST WHENRY IS BUSY PLACE West McHenry presents an unusually busy appearance this week with several men being given employment in the work of repairing and building. On Main street the E. J. Buss home is undergoing improvements and is being raised to make a large roomy basement under the entire house. On Waukegan street the Louis Althoff home is being remodeled and redecorated, while at the corner of Waukegan street and Route 61 there is a pew service station being built by the Standard Oil company. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the official board at the church immediate ly following the church service next Sunday. There is important business to be attended to and all members of the board and anyone interested in the welfare of the church are asked to be present. Members of the Sunday school who received three months attendance pins were Eugene Thomas, Raymond Ferwerda, Mary Erickson, Eugene Sayler and Florence Austin. : t r • ^ p i u i * _ . k(-h / * >i*" "'/'"'ft Friday and Saturday Marshall' s McHenry Bakery GREEN STREET V - ONE DOZEN COOKIES SECOND DOZEN or Two Dozen for . v Limit--Two Dozen to a Customer 20C .• ' ' __$€ ! SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Strawberry Pies « '•***• r- • *»• si ZSo each I ^ I I 'i aymoindl Perma nent Oil Wave ^ Science proves that oH is the greatest reconditioner of the hair. Old methods of'permanent waving that formerly dried the hair^and often caused drabness and discoloring are giving way to the new Raymond method of oil permanent waving. CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE GOLD FISH Get a pair of beautiful Gold Fish in an aquarium this week absolutely free. With each purchase of 50c f>r over we will give two gold fish in l§n aquarium with an aquarium lant* Extra fish can be obtairied or. 15c each. During this week We will have a full line of fancy bowlf And ornaments. : ^ vv.^- ^ ~y-f; \ as P. Boljger McHenry Druggis0\ ; • •r ' .v vts>. «„•* •P. GREEN STREET Buy your flowers and plants from your local greenhouse and save money --trade ..at home. McHenry Floral Co. Phone 293. 49-3 tflOHfc PAPERS • V * r"'-, ,V J <**"„•* •> * / - A t ' * * . i * •- -v , - •. / / ^ • - . > 4 - ry.\ ' * V* V** * '*2* i ?: • v 0:0 ample protection of a sound, Get more for your wall paper money 1 AKE your choke this rfnra' fi^im ^ the rich, distinctive, nationally advertised MAYFLOWER Wall Papers. They're far ahead of anything.else in distinction and far behind name less wall papers in price. Come in and see our superb collections- and you'll see why we're so proud to be the authorized MAYFLOWER Wall Paper representatives. ERICKSON DEFT. STORE hi an interested, experienced, prosi . * . • Igressive institution. > / ^! si* •; Why not come in and talk it over ^-satisfy yourself conclusively that this is th<? bank for you? ^ Bank That Service Built?* b ; 'K fe; - ' -^r • • • * * 1 • ' Zrcxnmstm. . . ~ , l. • . \ . .. -. •* "" f * * 1 -4?" ' ' f . f s -trjfr Aj&tf