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vTT, ~ * v - -•.' »- *<' •'•• . • " " * ' - • * _ . " . * Tyr.; t**r-* £ r - " * • 1:.;. *ikj •«*»'" ,..,,, ,,„... . t ~ * - i ' .rH • -t W; '• * * "V •• V r «/' - ./*» * * ,•> v N6*" h * f<% * <•" *» ' • ».»* M'fir •»,- "v» 1 ** * * • ' . -- . , , i;:_ t /•• r1-'• ':'« ' '-~»v--j,<_ "TZ, <•*" *"'v V; < v' '*» ,* :>/... j "*^ - -><& V - • - . -j H • • , mmm-c t> • : '"•>, j't • - .,•'<.*] Volume 58 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 NO. 47 Mc Henry Votes For Daylight Saving Time BAND TAFKILLED BY 42 VOTES AT POLLS TUESDAY CIVIC CLUB WILL IS ELECTED MAYO&twr^w./ ':" "McHenry will have da^fght saving time this year according to the decision of the voters at the city election held Tuesday, April 18. This question submitted to the voters on a small ballot at the election won by 393 "votes to 247 and daylight saving will go into effect on the last Sunday in April and continue until the last Sunday m September. Tfie band was not BO successful, however, and the question, "Shall the band tax be cancelled," was carried by 42 votes. This means that, although the tax will be appropriated for the band this year, after this summer Mc Henry will have no municipal band.. The largest vote of the day was polled for Peter Doherty as mayor, who was elected by 580 ballots, with Robert Weber for treasurer, running second with 572 votes, and Peter Neiss for clerk third, with a total of 474 votes. ~ No upsets occurred in the course of the election with all of the city officials returned to office for another term. The only contest for office was between Peter Neiss and'William G. Schreiner for city clerk with the foriner winning by about 300 votes. Twenty Years of Servifee After more than twenty years of continuous service as a city official, Peter Doherty now heads the city administration as its mayor and with his years of experience in the work the people of McHenry are looking. forward to a successful and progressive term. Mr. Doherty is a mar. of good judgment and has been active in upholding the best interests of the city and it is safe to say he has established a record in McHenry county in length of service upon a city council. Long before the village of McHenry was incorporated into a city Mr. Doherty was active as one of the trustees of the town and he has seen it grow and enlarge into the beautiful city that it is today. Only ten years ago, on May 16, 1923, McHenry was incorporated into a city and during this short time many improvements have taken place. The sewerage system was installed, new state roads and bridges were built and now on the tenth anniversary of its incorporation as a city, McHenry enters on ^another era of progress. Elgin, Crystal Lafte, Fox River Grove, Gary, Algonquin and Woodstock, with McHenry, will use daylight saving time this year. The results of the election Tilesday are as follows: lint Wall FOR MAYOR-- Peter J. Doherty ....--A,;„J> 14 FOR CITY CLERK-- Peter Neiss 148 Wm G. Schreiner 82 FOR TREASURER-- . , . . Robert L. Weber .. ..'-- 809 FOR ALDERMAN-- Nickolas P. J us ten .... .. 210 DAYLIGHT SAYING, TIME-- Yea 147 No ; 80 BAND-- . "Yes • 118 107 Second FOR MAYOR-- Peter Dohertv FOR CITY CLERK-- Peter Neiss Wm. G. Schreiner . FOR TREASURER-- Robert Weber FOR ALDERMAN-- Herman Kreutzer DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME-- No BAND-- Yea No 161 *34 165 161 101 85 97 86 .<w..imiii uii>wwnn i>* . Third Want FOR MAYOR-- Peter J. Doherty ........ FOR CITY CLERK-- Peter A. Neiss Wm. G. Schreiner .... FOR TREASURER-- Robert Weber FOR ALDERMAN-- Jacob Srhaefer DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME-** ' T# -- No 205 192 41 198 199 145 104 BILL IS KILLED : The House bill No. 46 introduced T)y Rep. Connors, which was pending in the House Judiciary committee, waa killed in the committee by a vote of 26 to 2. This was a general firearms bill and not a pistol bill. N. R. A. members. Legionnaires andf Rifle club members were urged to „ write to state representatives and """••tT". fitting thoin ttt oppose this bill. FARM ASSOCIATIONS' OFFICES ARE ROBBED The offices of the McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association and the Farmers Oil association were robbed Thursday night when bandits broke in and rifled the safe. At the farmers mill , the robbers broke in through a window and smashed the safe, taking the cash box containing about $1,000 in checks and notes and a small amount of change. This is the fourth time in two years that the farmers mill has been robbed. At the Farmers Oil association, a pane of glass in the door was broken, the door unlocked and the safe was forced open and the cash box containing $67.34 in cash and several checks were taken. Later the money box with the checks and other papers was found between a freight car and the farmers mill. All but one of the checks were recovered. The sheriff was notified, but as yet no clues have been found. EASTER DAY WEATHER BRINGS CHILL AND RAIN Easter, ancient festival of the resurrection, was observed Sunday by the people of the nation with a rebirth of new hope. The fashion parafte, which is always a part of Easter in the large cities, was missing in McHenry and while many spring hats were" seen, with here and there a new dress, suit or coat, the majority of ]the Easter church goers wore winter coats or outfits of a previous season. Worshippers thronged the churches, however, and all places of worship were filled with christians, coming +o hear the message of the Easter time. Churches were beautifully decorated for the services of the day and songs of,rejoicing rang out in authems of Easter joy and hope. In McHenry it was said that this year there was no pre-Easter rush of shopping and the trade during the last few days before Easter were no busier than any of the preceding days- In Chicago, however, the stores declared that Easter selling this year was twice as good in dollar volume as it was in the corresponding week of 1932. All kinds of weather preVailM, during the day with Easter dawning clear and bright with a promise ^ fair skies for the day. These were soon overcast, however, and by midafternoon the rain was falling in true April style, with chill winds making the winter coats most comfortable. NIECE DIES IN IOWA A telegram was received by Peter J. Freund at Woodstock, Monday, tell Ing of the death of his niece, Mrs- Alvin Sievert of Ashton, Iowa, 31 years old, which occurred on Saturday, April 15. Mrs. Sievert was formerly Miss Agatha Jackley and is known in this vicinity. She is a cousin of Walter Freund of this city. She is survived by her husband and three chil dren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 18, at Ashton, Iowa. BIRTHS Three infants were bora In the Scheid family inside of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheid of Woodstock are parents of a boy, Joseph Laverne, born April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid of Wheeling are parents of a boy, born April 15 and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Steinhoff of Racine are parents of an 8% pound boy, born April 19- Mrs. Steinhoff .was formerly Miss Lillian Scheid. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, a daughter; Weighing nine pounds on Tuesday, Afynl 18. SUPPER AND CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers Society of St. Mary's church will sponsor a hot roast beef supper and card party, Sunday evening, April 23, in the church hall. The serving of supper will commence at 5:30 o'clock and the price is 25 cents. In the evening, cards will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded. The admission price to the card party will be 15 cents. Everybody welcome. ATTEND FUNERAL OF AUNT Mrs. Laura Randall died at her home at Richmond Saturday. Mrs- Randall was formerly Miss Laura Thomas, and is an aunt of Mrs. F. H. Wattles, Mrs. C. E. Sherman, Mrs. A- B- Whiting and Mrs. Gerald Newman of McHenry. Funeral services were held at Richmond Monday. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral were: Mrs. C. E. Sherman and sons, Lester and Edwin, Mm. F. H. Wattles, and son, Glen, Mrs- A. B. Whiting, Mrs. Lucy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES The marriage license records of McHenry county, among the oldest of county records, are well preserved. The first license in the county was issued in 1837 or almost 100 years ago. "Jimmy" Harkness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harkness of Lake Zurich, suffered a broken left arm last Monday night when he fell down while roller skating- A ' physician took the lad to the Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, for X^ray examination, after which the fracturcd arm was placed in a cast. Mrs. Joseph Slazas of Wauconda suffered a bad cut across the nose and eyes last week Friday evening, when the car in which she and her son, Pete, were returning home from Fox River Grove, skidded into a ditch and overturned. The laltter was only slightly scratched and bruised. A local physician attended them at the emergency hospital here. Wilhelm Henning, 78 years old, Pistakee Bay, is being held in county jail on complaint of his son, Paul, who charged he was attacked with a shotgun and fish spear during a family quarrel. Henning was arrested last week by Sheriff, Lester Edinger and his hearing was continued immediately after it was opened before Justice W. S. Battern. New equipment for faster, ' more efficient loading of steadily increasing shipments of Waukegan Koppers Coke has been installed at LOCAL BANK MAKES BIG DEPOSIT GAIN •'f •!aiil^S^'-'4he busiest place in McHenry during the past week is the West McHenry State bank, which was reopened for business on April 7 without restrictions. The People's State Bank of McHenry has been merged with the larger bank and the best evidence that confidence has again been restored is the fact that the deposits have increased by $35,000 since the reopening, which is a wonderful showing. Business is running along smoothly at the bank. During the banking hours it is not unusual to find customers waiting in line to get to the window to transact business. It is mighty gratifying to witness such a sight after the hectic days of the past few months and also during the bank moratorium, when it was impossible to,enjoy any banking facilities whatever. The co-operation of the depositors in assisting in the accomplishment of the reopening of the bank has certainly been appreciated by the officers and directors of the bank as well as the btisiness men of the city. The patience of the depositors while awaiting the reorganization has been very outstanding. EASTER PROGRAMS, LOCAL CHURCHES LARGE CONGREGATIONS OF WORSHIPPERS Waukegan plant of the North Shor Coke and Chemical Company. The recently acquired apparatus consists of a gasoline powered crane of a mobile type that travels on rails under its own power. The familiar, ever inspiring story of the suffering, death and triumphant the f resurrection of Christ was carried to hundreds of McHenry residents and their families on Easter Sunday by the pastors of the local churches at the Easter morning services. Familiar Easter hymns were sung and choirs and organ music lent Ninety-two vase elm trees have!charm to beautiful selections. been set out on each side of Dole [ Altars were decorated with ferns avenue from Crystal Lake avenue i an<i Easter lilies in an array of spring south to Grove street, in Crystal Lake beauty and even the gray skies did being provided by the Peony chapter not prevent churchgoers from celeof the Crystal Lake Garden club, j brating the 1900th anniversary of the Unemployed men were given the work Resurrection of the Christ. of digging the holes. The appearance J At St. Patrick's church, the pastor, of the street will be greatly beautified j Father O'Rourke, was assisted by his as it is the main thoroughfare from j nephew.,, Fdther Murray, of Notre the mam business section to the lake, j Dame*With High IAass at 7:30 a.; m. The John J. Korinek home near and low masses following at 9 and 10 Burton's Bridge was destroyed by fire o'clock. about 9:30 o'clock Thursday night of l At St. Mary's church th<^ altars last week along with the contents. The were beautiful with new gold lace al- Korinek family had attended the El j tar cloths and ferns and Easter lilies Tovar theatre and upon returning j surrounded the statue of the resurhome found their home enveloped in j rected Christ and adorned the altars, flames. Efforts to save the furniture The masses were celebrated at 8 and and $200 in money proved futile. Mr. 10:i5 o'clock Sunday morning. At the Korinek had planned to pay his taxes, mass the children raised their the following day with the money that' youthful voices in praise to Christ was lost. Partial insurance was while at the second mass a mixed carried on the place, known as the old Nichols home. Mrs. Selma Klepper, 30 years old, of Glencoe, wife of Earl Klepper, a1 former Libertyville man, died last' Thursday night in the Condell I LOCAL ORGANIZATION IS NEEDED choir sang. At St. John's church, Johnsburg, the beautiful edifice was filled with worshippers at the low mass at 8 o'clock and High Mass at 10 a. m. Special Easter services were ob- Memorial hospital at Libertyville served at the Lutheran church with from injuries sustained a short time before when a car in which she was riding with her husband crashed into' a stalled truck on Milwaukee avenue I at Half Day. She lived about thirty' minutes after the accident, and succumbed to head and chest injuries.' Mr. Klepper is still in the local hospital with a fractured hip and knee I a sermon and communion at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the : pastor, Rev. Herman P. Meyer, officiating. At the Methodist church the attend^ ance was-greatly appreciated and the Easter service was most impressive with beautiful music rendered by the choir. Baptismal services were observed and severe bruises and lacerations. | an<j several were taken into" church An old time table of the Jefferson,' membership. A sermon on "The Vic- Madison, & Indianapolis railroad, torious Christ" was delivered by- the dated Nov. 1869, was recently found,! pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. At 6:30 and contained the following instruc-, Easter morning an Easter breakfast tions. Trains running south were to was served to the young people and .An organization meeting of tfte new eivic club will be held at the Mc Henry Community high school this (Thursday) evening, at which tim% permanent officers will be elected, a name chosen for the t&ub and by-laws adopted. A meeting was held at the school last Friday evening, when ;temporary officers were selected, being William H. Althoff as chairman and Elmer Freund, secretary. Two committees were appointed, one to draft by-laws and another to act as a publicity committee. The by-laws committee was composed of A. H. Mosher, Jos. W. Freund, W. G. French and R. I. Overton. The publicity committee named consisted of Peter M. Justen, John Karls, Thomas P. Bolger, Roy Kent, Rudolph E. Johnson, Art Smith and C. H. Duker- •Sixty-four citizens of McHenry had •signified! their willingness to form some kind of a civic club by signing a petition, believing that such an organization was needed in M<fHenry and that there is much work! to be done to boost the interests of the city, especially during the coming few months, when the Century of Progress will be on in Chicago. It is hoped that all who have signed the petition and any others who may not have been solicited will attend the meeting at the high school tonight and join in the discussions. Some out-of-town speakers have been invited who will have messages that will assist in the organization. Route 12 Organization All the cities and towns along U. S. 12 have banded together to secure the tourist travel this year and a representative will be present tonight. A meeting of the Route 12 organization Was held at Lake Geneva Tuesday, evening. A delegation from McHenry attended and they will also report. Those going to Lake Geneva Tuesday oveninp were: Peter M. Justen, Elmer Freirnd, W. G. French, Wm. H. Althoff^ Cf H. Duker and Art Smith. The club to be organized will be a strictly local one with no affiliations with any national organization. McHenry has been without such a club for the past three or four years- There are questions coming up all the time concerning the best interests of our city and it is now believed that the need of such a club is very apparent. Therefore the splendid response to the proposition is shown by the number of signers to the petition. Anyone interested in the welfare of our city and who desire to lend a hand will be more than welcome to attend the meeting tonight at the high school. wait 30 minutes at a meeting station for trains running north. If, after 30 minutes, the expected train diii not come, the south bound train was to have the right of way, and proceed carefully. Throwing wood from tenders of engines while same is in motion was strictly forbidden. Wood that cpald not be used in the furnace must ^j3 8ervjce this was followed by devotional services. * At the Ringwood Methodist church the members of the Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star Were invited gruests at the service at 9:30 a. m-, Easter Sunday. Thirteen were baptized and eighteen Joined the church fe- unloaded at stations where engine was supplied with fuel and water. Otto Wittke, Cicero, his wife, and a seven year old son were injured Sunafternoon, of last week when Wittke lost control of the Ford sedan in which the family were riding, and the machine went into the ditch and turned turtle near the Pepper farm on Rand road. Mrs.- Wittke was the most seriously injured- She suffered four fractured ribs on the right side At 2 o'clock Sunday $jft£rnoon the Knights Templar of McHenry county attended their annual Easter service which was held at Greenwood this year. Rev. Paul Dibble, pastor of the church, delivered the address. ACCIDENT VICTIMS ARE RECOVERING AT DAYTON Mrs. F. A. Beller, daughter, Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen, who are in the Good Samaritan hospital at Dayton, Ohio, recovering from injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident, are recovering as well as can be expected. Mrs. Beller had a gash in her head in which stitches were taken and she sustained pther cuts and bruises. Her daughter, Monica, received a fractured knee and also severe cuts below the chin and injuries about the face which necessitated feeding her through H tube. Miss Niesen received a double fracture of her leg and other injuries. Mr. Beller, who was also injured, was able to return to McHenry Friday. SHOW AND the arrival of spring the people of McHenry are beginning to rake lawns and clear off garden spots in' readiness for the planting of seeds and making of gardens that are now being started. Local people take a great deal o£ pride in their homes and early in the spring lawns are raked and seeds are planted so that flowers bloom throughout the summer. McHenry will probably (have more back yard and vacant lot gardens during the coming summer than have been planted at any time since the war. Preparations are already being made for the spring. "Large orders of flower and garden seeds are being placed and growers of , plants will soon be ready to make plantings in cold frames and hot houses and the! solos. HUSIC BY ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUBS "iFunny Phinnie," one of the most amusing farces released for amateur production, will be presented tomorrow evening in the local high school auditorium. The cast has done very concentrated work at rehearsals during the last few weeks in order to give you a genuine interpretation of Mr. Plummer and his laundry workers- The music is varied in theme. *. •• sides the orchestra and Boys' Glee V club, there will be two instrumental indoor gardener is . getting pots in shape to get a good start on the season. Seed and flower catalogs have made, their appearance and many are making plans for utilizing and making beautiful their garden plots. _ Many unemployed men found their; 1932 gardens of great help and will; renew their efforts this year- In some instances gardens kept largie families supplied with fresh *vege«. tables throughout the summer months and by canning the surplus these families were able to have a large supply._,o£. food for winter use. J But gardens for the needy will make up only a small portion of the garden acreage of the city. This year, even more than, last, will find residents devoting more time to their home premises. Gardens will be popular not only as an economy project, but also as a means of recreation for those who cannot afford more expensive pastime. Rock gardens promise to be even more popular puffing the coming summer. Among' the Sick Below is given a replica of Uw pi*-, gram: THE SENIOR CLASS McHenry Community High School " ; presents , "FUNNY PHINNIE" by ^ • Howard Reed FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 8:15 p. m. 1 High School Auditorium ' PRODUCTION STAFF , , Ticket^Manaper .Marie Program Managers-- Edward Matthews, Eugene Sayter Director Helen C. Stevens CAST . (In Order of Appearance) Ruby Schaeffer, a sorter--Evelyn An- . derson. • - • • • Genevieve MacGoosh, a marker--Rika Freund. Clara Titterbaum, a polisher--Anita Bacon. Ella Flynn, a mangier---Louise Roc"* ner. Millicent Murray, the counter girl--- Helen Whiting. Amos Plummer, manager Bannor Laundry--Raymond Howard. Mr. Glucksman, an inventor--George Larkin. Mrs. Charles Harmsen is^' ilfcipt'^ , Richard Kendall, agent of Laundry home in this city. Mrs. Peter Neiss feu bftn ill this week with quinsy. Mrs- John F. Freund, who has been ill for several weeks, is again able to be up and about. Miss McDonald is absent from her duties at the local high school because of trouble with her eyes. Mrs. John Bolger is taking her place as a teacher. Mrs. James Murray suffered a stroke Workers' Union--Eugene Sayler. Mrs. Plummer, owner of laundr$>*» , Marie Freund. '15 ^ Phinneas Pike, himself--Robert Fri*jr Time--Present. Place--r-Office of Banner Lau$dry. : SYNOPSIS . * Act I---A spring morning. Act II--A month later, night of dance.. Act III--The. following morning. MUSIC • i ° f • , , S u n d ? y a n d ' i 9 H i g h S c h o o l O r c h e s t r a -- Walter Sears, seriously ill at her farm home near Director Wauconda Mrs Murray was form- j Overture-The Talisman (Brockton), er y Miss Susie Glosson and has many March--Connecticut (Nassann). relatives in this viciniy. Donald Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen, was taken to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Friday, where he was operated on Saturday for appendicitis. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. N. Ei Taylor was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Sunday evening, where she was operate^ upon at once, for ruptured appendix. Boys' Glee Club, Lucile Grant, Director "Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin', CaroliaeH (Caro Roma). Georgia Sleep Song (Ray C. Blick). Boys' Trio, Lucile Grant, Director Night Is King. ' v Xylophone Solo •• Cocoanut DaaO (Hermann)--Helen Harrison. Trombone Solo -- "Old Kentucky Home" (Smith)--Guy Duker, Tickets are now on sale at 25 cents t each and are being reserved at the ADDITION TO TOWNSHIP - TREAS. ANNUAL REPORT The following is the summary acwas omitted from the treasurer's report, published in the McHenry Plain* dealer, April 13, 1933: GRAND OPENING • Uteris will be a grand opening of Ted's Cafe on Saturday evening, April 21. Klemm Bros, will furnish entertainment with jj--o accordian and guitar. cut and bruised. The son was cut on the lip and had two teeth knocked out, while Wittke suffered slight scalp wound across the front part of the head. Balance on hand at the beginning of the year none Total amount received ....$10,682.64 , 'RESIDENCE CHANGES Expenditures Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rothermel have ] Bill due at the beginning of ; moved into the upper flat of the Joe' the year for snow removal . Weber house, east of the river. Total amouht of other bills Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting have paid moved from Riverside Drive to the Louis Aithoff boaw '• on Wipkegan street. ' 4*9.23 8,093.81 Balance on hand .......$ 2,169.60 S. H. FREUND, Treasurer LOSES FINGER IN MILL Clements Wirfs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs, received serious injuries to his i right hand when it was caught in a feed grinder Saturday- Clements was working for Joe J. Miller "and was grinding feed on a farm west of McHenry when his right hand became caught in the grinder. Th«# injured boy was taken to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, where the middle finger was taken off and stitches were taken in another finger. He returned to his home here Monday and is recovering nicely. YOUNG FARMER DIES Otto Johnson, a young farmer living near McCollum's Lake, died suddenly this (Thursday) morning. He leaves his wife and one daughter. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A party of friends surprised Mrs. Will Freund Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards and visiting were enjoyed during the evening and Mrs. Freund received many pleasing gifts. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter A. Freund and son, Peter Weingart, Frank Weingart, Stephen Schmitt, She was taken to Chicago In an am tor of the Bide-A-Wee sandwich shop! • and she had been doing many im- ,_R ATTRArTmV »T provements and was ready to open her AVO AURrttnuin ai shop for business this week. Friends I FOX NEXT SATIITOAT of Mrs. Taylor regret to hear of her! Brandy's singing orchestra will arillness. * ] rive at the Fox Pavilion next S*4- j urday for a single engagement en- ! BAND CONCERTS TO Bft ' route to an extended enpapement at HELD THIS SUMMER the Futuristic ballroom in Milwaukee. The lovers of music, who have en- i ^-js band has been a featured *** joyed the band concerts of the past traction at Castle Farms, Cincinnati, few years, will be glad to know-that and the Hollywood restaurant in the concerts will be continued this:York. summer. This'famous orchestra is known at' According to a statement made by on« of the r»nest singing bands in the Carl Weber, manager of the band, *he country today. The orchestra featax money for band use will be ap- tures sin«?ing Ensembles, trios and propriated this year, the change in so*08-. This band is rated as one <»# the lav/ brought about by the election finest yet to play at the Fox on Tuesday, going into effect next v*iUon by its manager. year. EASTER BREAKFAST The Easter breakfast given at the THE ONE THING NEEDFUL* "The One Thing Needful," the sacred drama given at the Methodist parsonage Sunday morning was well church Friday evening was mo»t attended by nearly fifty members of beautiful and impressive and brought the Triple-F class and the Senior a message appropriate to the Eastiir Boys' class of the M. E. Sunday time. On the resurrection mora» school. The Sunday school board and Mary, Martha and Rachel find tin their families were also puests. one thing needful to be "Faith." Following the breakfast a devotional j By means of colored lights afcl service appropriate to Easter was held appropriate stage settings the seen* by the young people. ' is a most beautiful one as the lights -----' ( of the sun is seen to appear on DEPARTMENT GOES TO FIRE I resurrection mom bringing the About one o'clock Tuesday MORNING ..message of faith. the McHenry fire department answer-) The last week of Jesus life was ed a call to Riverdale where a cottage also portrayed in song and word wi» was damaged by fire. The cottage a feature of the evening being th» was closed and the fire apparently; singing of "Prevailing Prayer, started in the basement- The interior I written by Miss Maud Cunr, by Mr* of the house was damaged, somewhat. i J., J- Marshall. FISH FRY » f FREE DANCING There will be a fish fry at Schnei- i Come to Nell's Miniature Bajl der's Service Station on Route 20., Room, one mile east of McHenry, Silt- Anton Freund, Ben Baur and Edj-west of railroad track*, MCHENRY,I urday night, April 2*2. FT** danajiy* Thompson an^ children- Friday night, April 21. *47fp; Musk by Gan's oreheetm. 4?4»