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f iMjSVjt** of *"i*i ^ »*» turn***. J'rtmiat'ilMn _/ '•% V 1 "iff. •' ' *',.i'.|""' 1 jf' -i 'f i x.r'; v* '? * £» v* * >-v '* •*• •V*.t {>>••*'**}• •v„ -_A r iSfSf U f:?> '"" n\ Jf*"> *> "" " !i,i|]iy u|.jaiH«tf|| f > 11' >«iu • - ' :. •* •/ -' •* &-u;V',iyI> t> X't • 'iy,;* y*t ^ 1 t^rj _ - f " ' J1'*' > ' ** * < > -V^ £*}*+% ' *^.Jj t i i _ f* V"? fV^ 4 S m» f. * ^ ... *r ,. A\ .'*- •:--••* ' - •'" "* , "-*/* ' ~ * •*,**' 4 . ' . ,W* "I1 * . <•-•,•' ... ,. .r - J> - * 4 ** ;-r ! '(* "«•' , *> ' ' f* y w * ' < • ' / \ . • .;...;' V. . ' ' • ' * ' " * , . w j V"3* • *•', "•: V. ?'•'. ->'•• .•.- •••.•*-/ ••'. .• ;• ;•>- : % r* - * • - . /[ - - • . • * ^ -J+a. --'• ' ^ ' 4 I j . .•£f.'y* v'* »-j?i v '"'ti| .- <i. ;i • Volume 58 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933 NO. 48 ••/-.; Selects' His Appointees ;i .•' ^ ****** |V;A% ANNUAL MEETING GOMMITTE^S NAMED • ARE J!- The annual meeting of the city ' -^etauicil of MeHenry was hel4 Thursevening, April 20. The meeting "V%a£'called-to order by the mayor, With . .jkhe aldermen and clerk present. Tha niinutes of the last stated meeting ^ere read and kpproved. , The annual report of the city treas- • urer was duly read and approved and ittle complete report appears elsewhere ' in this issue of the Plaindealer- The rity collector's report for the JBonth showed collections of $106, "While the annual report showed a total collection of $6,041.63. These re- • /Jtorts were accepted as read. • The clerk's report for the month liiowed $36 collected wfiile his annual *tport showed collections of $2,139.29. These reports were also accepted as lead. The regular bills of $1,093.69 were Tfead and ordered paid as OKd by the "-Y^pance committee. Among the bills was $350 for the Are marshal, assistant fire marshal •and three fire truck drivers. On the careful checking of ,the .^r$hanc^j it was decide*! to pay Theo. JHamer,\pceiver for the Citizens State ~bfink, $100 in addition to the $100 allowed at the last regular meeting. r - Several ordinances covering the sal- ; paries of the different city employes afor the following year were passed. First, city marshal was cut from ^ 1(0135 to $110 per month; second, su- , :.V. '• -i . perintervdent of waterworks was cut from $60 to $50 per^nonth. The city . collector wa^allowed 2 per cent of all money collected, with an additional allowance of $10 per month fer extra jclerical work. Hie salary of the city attorney was continued at the same figure of $200 per year. The members of the board of health aj*e to receive $15 per year. The ordinance for the salary of the jmayor, clerk and aldermen was • passed at the same figures as last : * |«ear, namely, $8 per meeting for the iliayor, $5 per meeting for aldermen >; rand $75 per quarter for clerk. New Board Is Organized ; The members of the city board for , ^2 and '33 adjourned at 10:18 p. m. •-•-for the purpose of organizing the new "board. • : - The clerk administered the oath of •office to the mayor-elect, Peter J. Do- 7----jjerty. The mayor separately administered the oath of office to Peter A. ".v"weiss as clerk, Robert L. Weber as ' treasurer, Nick Justen, alderman ITirst Ward, H. J. Kreutzer, alderman 'Second Ward", Jacob Schaefer," alderman Third Ward. The new board was then called to -order and the mayor announced his ••committees for the fiscal year of '33 .-and '34 as follows: " Finance--Overtop :-WtwtMm"-wait. .Justen. License--Kreutzer, Overton and "Wattles. ' Street and Alley--Schaefer, Kreut- -»er and Overton. Waterworks and Sewer--Barbian, -Justen tfnd Schaefer. Public Property--Schaefer, Wattles and Barbian. . Sidewalk -- Justen, Barbian and Schaefer. Ordinance -- Wattles, Justen and : i\ Barbian. Purchasing--Ovgrton, Barbian and •Justen. Local Improvement--Doherty, Over^ "ion and Kreutzer. City Attorney--Henry L. CoWlfn. Chief of Police--John Wirtz. Collector--Mayme Buss. . Water and Sewer--Mat Niesen. Fire Marshal--William Bickler. Assistant Fire Marshal--James T. Perkins- Board of Health--Dr. Wm. A. Nye, "Ben Brefeld and Ed Mischke. Street and Sewer--William Feltz, -at a salary of $100 per month. An ordinance declaring daylight -saving to be in effect at 2 a. m. April "SO, was passed. Employ North As Auditor Auditor North was hired to audit "the books on a similar basis as last •year. The auditor advised the board . to purchase and put into use a voucher Cheek system, the checks to be issued "by the clerk and sent to the treasurer for his signature, who, in turn, would T)ay them out to the proper parties. The clerk, also, to make a carbon copy <>f each check in handing to the treasurer for-his records. The meeting adjourned at 11:10 p. m. ^ " , $3,500 GIVEN BLIND BOY IN DAM^aK SUIT After being out for s§ven hours last Friday; the jury fn :ttie SteinSr doerfer-Kunz case in circuit court, returned a verdict of $3,500 for the plaintiff. The plaintiff asked tot $20,000 damages. The case is well known to "readers of the Plaindealer. George Steinsdoerfer, father of Raymond Steinsdoerfer, filed suit against Gustave Kunz of Chicago for $20,000 damages for the loss of his son's both eyes as a result of an accident last November. Steinsdoerfer charged that his son lost the sight of his eyes as the result of negligence oil 'the part of Kunz. - The accident happened while Kunz, Steinsdoerfer and several others were starting on a hunting trip near Gris- Wold's Lake. Kunz is alleged to have distharged his gun in a roadbed while other members of tihe party were standing close by. The result was that Raymond Steinsdoerfer was injured from the spray of leadened pellets which ricocheted back into his face and lost the. sight of both eyes. Others were injured at the same time. The jury which was selected to hear the case and returned the verdict of $3,500 is as follows: Carl Rund and Edward Sersen of Cary; A. E. Schroeder and Sidney Nelson of Crystal Lake; A. D. Flenner and Don Loomis of Marengo; William Freeman of Richmond; George Starr ?nd Frank Robinette of Algonquin; William Redlin of Hebron and Rudolph Kramer an Walter Morris of Woodstock. BOOST YOim HEALTH PROGRAM II END COMES ON LONELY ? ROAD FREE DANCING to Nell's Miniature Room, one mile east of MeHenry, Saturday night, April 29. Special attraction, Miss Virginia Engeln, soloist. Music by Gan's orchestra- Free dancing. 48-fp ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING There will be entertainment and dancing at Ted's Cafe Saturday nigbt, April 29. A1 Klemm and Ray McAn- <drews will be there with the accor- <dian aad piaa* . " 48-ty The annual health program will be ^ presented by the Public Grade students and assisting artists at the high school auditorium at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock, D. S. T., on Friday, May 5. On the afternoon before, Thursday, May 4, at 3:30 p. m., there will be a big circus parade through the main streets of the city. Watch for it! Following is the program to be presented:' Part 1 Star Spangled Banner (Key)--High School Band, Dorothy Holden, Director. Salute to the Flag--Girl and Boy Scouts -- Mrs. Durland and Mr. Schoenholtz, Directors. The Animal Band (Mitchell-Church unto Toreador Song (Bizet). Memories of Spring (Anthony). Kindergarten and First Grade Orchestra Marie Ropp, Accom. Setting-up Exercise (Ward). Verlaine Oeffling, Carol Lyons, Dolores Giese. Accompanist, Marie Ropp. Director, Alice Ward. A Shanty in Old Shanty Town--Tap Dance (Jacquelin Dunham). Ac companist, Marie Ropp; Young and Healthy (Warren)--Mary Durland. Accompanist, Marie Ropp A Day in Happy Land--Playlet. Prologue: Happy Land is a place that might be true. Two children pf^Happy Land, Strong Heart and Joy, invite Father Time to make them a visit. He comes unannounced while they are still sleeping. Time: Present 'Place: Classroom. • • Characters---Children from Kindergarten, First, Second, Third and Fourth Grades. Directed by Misses Ward, Doherty and Knox. Evening Star--Trombone Solo--Guy Duker.. Accompanist, Dorothy Holden. Part II Memories -- Wanda Boyko, Rita Fi-eund, Ruth Nye. Agnes Lay, Accompanist. Sells Health Circus--Playlet (ton W. Morrey, D. D. S.). Cast Ringmaster--Harold Taxman. Mother Nature--Margaret Landl- Miss Mild--Mary Erickson* Mr .Whole Wheat--Clare Whiting. Miss Vegetable--Patricia Phalin. Miss Fruit--Miriam Sayler. Miss Sunlight--Louise Stilling. Mr. Ex. Er. Cise--James IfieAndrews- MJSS Rest--Esther Miller. Mr. Cleanliness--Bob Knox. The Delist--Herbert Reihansperger. j Mr. Tooth--Eugene Thomas. Clowns -- Jackie Fleming, Jean Huck, Katherine Klapperich, Tommy Lawson, Buddy Miller, Robert Richardson. Chorus--Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Students. Director--Joanne Rulien. . Bucking Broncho--Specialty -- Florence Heimer, Norma White. Accompanist, Mildren Haviland. Selection--High School Band--Director, Dorothy Holden. Tickets will be on sale by pqsils Friday, April 28. / ^- SPRING WEDDING AS SPRING GROVE : ' : * "pretty spring wedding was soTenivhied at St. F'ejfer's chui^h Spring Grove, at nine o'clock Tuesday morning April 25, when Miss Alica Hergott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hergott, became the bride of Mr Walter Rosing, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosing of .Wooster Lake, in the presence of many relatives and friends. The bridal party approached the altar to the strains of the wedding march played by the church organist and Father Mechan officiated at the wedding ceremony and the Solemn High Mass which followed. Attendants of the couple were Miss Edith Hergott, a sister of the bride, wi»o acted.as maid of honor, Miss Cornelia Rosing, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, while George Miller, a friend of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was lovely in a gown if white satin and lace with a tulle veil trimmed in lace and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and calla lilies. White slippers with matching hose completed tne most charming costume. The maid of honor, Mis^Edith Hergott, wore a pink net gown with blue hat and slippers and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Cornelia Rosing, wore a blue net gown with _ corresponding hat and slippers to taking establishment, this Thufrsday match. and carried a bouquet of pink afternoon, the motor of the Chevro-: carnations let car was running with a soft hiss-j Fon0wing the ceremony a reception mg Purf when he opened the door* was held at ^ home of the bride.3 of the car to examine the w><iy- ! parents, where a wedding dinner was Trumbull, who drives a milk deliv- Serve(j injjnediate relatives and ery truck, drove east about 7:10 frjen<js Thursday morning and saw the car,; but could see no one in it. Return- for the ^.^00 in pink and white- Friends and relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth Windmrfller were shocked to receive the news of her sudden and unexpected death this (Thursday) morn, ing when her lifeless body was found ill her car parked on the old Woodstock road, known as the hogback, half way between MeHenry and Woodstock. Mrs. Windmuller, wjio, it is said, had been despondent for some time, ended her life in the same manner in which her Jhusband, Dr. Windmuller, well known physician -of Woodstock, had taken his life almost two years ago, by inhaling the gas from the exhaust of her car. Mrs. Windmuller was saddetied by the death of her husband and seemed to grow more despondent as time wore on. Since the death of her husband, she has made her home witji her mother, Mrs. Anna Karls of MeHenry. According to the testimony of I. C- Trumbull at the coroner's inquest, held at Jacob Justen & Sons under- ST.-CLARA'S COURT INSTALLS OFFICERS MARKS ORDER'S TWENTYSEVENTH YEAR St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W. C. O. F-, held' its twenty-seventh installation of officers at St. Mary's church hall, on Wednesday evening of last week. v The activities of the evening com menced with a delicious pot-luck dinner, which was served at 6:30 o'clock at tables attractively decorated in the colors of the order, yellow and white, cemraUH1 worK aone at with bouquets of flowers centering thejdurintr the past few weeks SENIOR CLASS , PRESENTS The home Was prettily decorated ing from the opposite direction about ^ The couple left immediately on a an hour later he was able to d19*, weddinpr trip. They will make their cern the body of the woman. home at Round Lake where the Neighbors said that the car had j^m~is employed, parked on the road about a quarter | of a mile from Route 20, between 11 and 12 o'clock Wednesday morning. When they passed it in the afternoon they could see no one in the car, but when they passed it again about 10:30 Wednesday evening, they could discern a person in the car. Sheriff Is Notifi«§ Trumbull shut off the iglrftfon and; after ascertaining that the woman} was dead, went to the nearest phone M'HENRY CIVIC CLUB FORMED C. H. DUKER IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT tables. The hall was also decorated for the occasion in the prevailing colors and a large attendance of about seventy members was present to enjoy the evening. Following the dinner an interesting program was given, consisting of tap dancing by Mary Durland, a trombone solo by Guy Duker, a comic sketch by six members, vocal selections by a trio composed of Elmer Meyers, Hubert Schoewer and Anthony Schneider, a melodrama put on by three members, these beiftj? interspersed by pep songs by the entire group. Theodora and Marian -Kaelin sang several selections, accompanying themselves on the ukelele. High Chief Ranger Guest During the dinner interesting talk-? were Riven by Father Nix and by the . High Chief Ranger, Mrs. Anna Downs, who were gijpsts of the evening, j ThjjJirSf'Chief Ranger of the Court, ^MtlfTJosephine Heimer, who was pres- 1 ent at the meeting, had observed her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary on the preceding Monday and was presented with a large plant in bloom, in honor of the occasion. In thanking the Court for her gift Mrs. Heimer stated that she had missed only two installations of the court during its twenty-seven years of, existence, which is indeed a remarkable record. The High Chief Ranprer, Mrs. Anna Downs, acted as installing officer for the evening, with Mrs. Vera Purvey as installing musician. Four guards, dressed in white and each carrying "Jiia- sustained attention . ^ the large audience whieh greeted the Senior class play, "Funny Phinnie," Friday evening at the high school auditorium, spoke more eloquently for the character of this group's acting than could any long and detailed review of the evening's program. It will remain one of the outstanding events in the history of the high school probably for some timje, because of the fact that the entire play was put on by the young people without need of prompting, which is a rare thing in the history of high school plays. . This fact alone explains the concentrated work done rehearsals by the and notified the sheriff. She was i An organization meeting of the later identified by letters which were "ew MeHenry Civic club was held at in a grip in her car. The body £e Community high school last _ taken to Woodstock and later, Thursday evemng, at whichitime.perbrought) to Jacob JustenV at Mc- nmnent off.cers were elected and by- Henrv |laws Mrs.' Windmuller left home about! ^ 10:15 Wednesday morning, evidently ^y the club for the first year: going directly to the spot with plans j Present--C. H_Duker. to complete the tragedy. She had Vic^prmdent-Wm. H. Althoff. Stayed in the home of her brother, John Karls, Tuesday night, when she had assisted in the care of Mrs. Karl's father, Harry Nicholls, who is seriously ill. She had expressed a desire several times to end her life aa her husband had done. Letters were found in the car ad- Secretary--Walter G. French. Treasurer--Floyd Foss. According to the by-laws the object of the club is to promote and assist in sustaining the, civic welfare of MeHenry and surrounding community. A regular meeting is to be held on dressed to her mother and to her sia-ijhe first Thursday of each month, fol ter, Laura. These were opened at, ^ng a luncheon or dinnerthe inquest and contained expressions! ^ Adverting Campaign of her despondency and intention to' ,°ne of the matters which is being end W life j taken up at this time is to advertise A garden' hose was attached to the, MeHenry and the territory nearby in exhaust of the car and brought into ^er ™itors here the car through a window, the open- this year who will be attending Uie ing of) which had been closed with; tury of Progress m Chicago in paper. The right door of the car other words, the world s fair The was locked and the victim of the gas Puberty comm.ttee has decided to fumes was found seated in the right Put out f0-™0 folde^- conv^mfu » front seat ' message to the traveling public that According to information given, jt'MeHenry is the one spot they should Would be possible for ^ Chevrolet;™^ ™ th«r '"P*- ^ coach of this model to run idle on a * A hookup with the efforts of the full tank of gas from 20 to 30 hours 12 association will also proband when found, the car was nearly ^ ^ made'rt^®t organization also staff, escorted the officers to their seats, each receiving a wrist bouquet! Mrs. Kathrine Worts, upon being installed as Chief Ranger, was presented with a basket of flowers. The installing officer and musician, Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Purvey, were presented with gifts, as were each of tile guards and Celia Blake, who acts as musician during the year. Officers Installed The officers installed ar^i^Tfollows: Chief Ranger--Kathrine Worts. Vice-Chief Ranger--Celia Blake. Recording Secretary--Barbara Krause Financial Secretary--Anna Heimer. Treasurer--Helen Weber. Trustees--Susie Justen, Vera Sehmitt, Anna Meyers. Sentinels--Kathrine Schaefer, tilda Garisch. Conductors--Dorothy Schaefer Mary Freund. - 'v members of the cast and their direc- AT POND BRIDGE POUR ESCAPE AS BURNS ; CAR Four «*rapants of a Paefetrd car were seriously injured Sunday night- 1 when the car in which they were riding crashed into the north end of the cement railing of the mill pond bridge on U. S. 12, hurtling down an almost perpendicular, 25-foot embankment into the mud of the stream below. The crash was heard by residents for blocks around and brought people " -- quickly tvov tmheo irceoscvuuer, wwhnecrree iiwt wwaass tor. Miss Stevens, and brings out-the. found that the car had burst into fact that hours of study were devoted by the characters in preparing a letter* perfect interpretation of their parts. ' This adept characterization of the various parts by the Seniors was one of the mai|n reasons for the success of the play, with unerring direction and enthusiastic interest in their work as contributing factors. Every character was a likeable one and from the very first curtain this farce, written by Howard. Reed, made one forget their cares and worries of tfie day. \ * The setting, a laundry office, seemed most prosSIc until the plots flames, with the lives, of the occupants of the burning car being spared from the flames only because they were thrown clear of the wreckage. Occupants of the car were Dona'.d Fitzgerald of Libertyville, driver of the car, Robert Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox of Te^ra Cotta, Miss, Ann Lyons and Miss Gertrude Carpenter, both of Crystal Lake. Fire Department Called The MeHenry gre department was called to the scene and the injured and mud-covered young people were taken to the Klontz Emergency hospital, : where aid was given. uum uic piuia j Miss Luyyuounss wwaass itnhee mmoossti sseerriioouussllyy. v And romances of the employes began j mjured, receiving a fractured verteto unfold with Phinnie Pike, enacted j brae of the spine, a deep gash in her by Robert Frisby, bringing the audi ence many a laugh as he turned out to be a success, although hired to be a failure. To choose "any one star would be rather difficult as all took their parts splendidly, each one seeming to fit in perfectly to the role chosen for them. The evening's program was a long leg in which eighteen stitches were taken and a cut in her ear in which one stitch was taken. She was taken to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Miss Carpenter, a niece of Attorney Charles P. Carpenter, Democratic^ candidate for circuit judge, wasfburned and bruised, with burns on her legs. Mr- Fitzgerald received laceraone, with musical selections between j tions about the face in which seven the acts. Besides the orchestra, which opened the program with two very beautiful selections, there were numbers by the boys' trio alrid glee club and a trombone solo by Guy Duker and xylophone solo by Helen Harrison. The production staff consisted of Marie Freund as ticket manager, Edward Matthews and Eugene Sayler as program managers and Miss Helen Stevens as director. The remaining days of the month, *>-. of school left for the Seniors will belpther cement abutment, then burst-* busy ones with events coming thick 'n£ >nt<> flames. and fast as Commencement day draws near. sitches were taken and Mr. Knox sustained a broken ankle. All received minor cuts and bruises as well. Various reports as to the cause of the accident are being circulated, one being that the bright lights of an ap-l < proaching car blinded the driver of the Packard. Those who visited the scene of the, accident can only marvel at the capo from death* by the occupants of the car, which, after striking the cons " V * X xy crete bridge, hurtled below to hit aa-|r MATH LAURES' GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY out of gas. planning on 50,000 booklets and nu- Attractive and young, Mrs. Wind-;™™13 signboards along Route 12. muller came to live with her mother' Th,s summer of 19?3 should be a about two years ago, following- the, nner season *or this section on acdeath of her husband, who inhaled.of the thousands of cars which monoxide gas in his car in the gar-1w,!1 travel through, going to and comage at his home in.Sacramento, Calif j fr0'n the worlds fwr. This ter- She is survived by her mother, four. ntory has plenty to offer to sightbrothers and five sisters in addition 1 Seers and the club is going to place to many relatives and friends, who.,ts .adverting in ?ucha way a* to were greatly shocked at the tragedy.;?ain ' ® Patronage. She was born February 29, 1903, in Another committee has been ap- McHenry where her early life was Panted to «™*k out a plan for local spent information booth and still another Dr. Windmuller ended his life on June 29, 1931, being despondent otoer thoughts of ending his practice, resulting from an infection in his hands. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when going to press. Ma at^l -BACON'S NOOK," NEW RESTAURANT "Bacon's Nook" is the new name of the Mat Laures restaurant, which has been leased by Mrs. Nellie Bacon, and will be opened about May 1 which is seeking to induce the railroad to give us more adequate train service. j There are so many projects in sight for this new organization right now that many of them h^ve not even been discussed. The first dinner meeting will be held OA Thursday evening, May i MINIATURE BALLROOM AT NELL'S WHITE HOUSE The White House, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, and situated on Route 20, east of MeHenry, has undergone some improvements recently, which make it one of the most popular places for amusement in this vicinity. A large porch, 72 feet - long, has been built, enclosed with windows. On both sides of this porch are to be found booths and tables with a window and lamp in each booth, making them airy and pleasant. At the end of the porch if s miniature balljoOrfi, Where dancing may be enjoyed. Indirect lights cast a soft glow over the place, which is attractively decorated in a novel and modern style. The White House has become popular for its free dinners Served during the past several months and for its entertainment and hospitality- MRS. GUS PEARSON DIES AT RINGWOOD , NOTICE : The West MeHenry bank will be closed each Thursday afternoon until | further notice. This Is the policy of Mrs. Bacon has had a great deal j all the banks^in MeHenry county, takof experience in this line of work and | ing a half holiday on Thursday afteris making plans for a busy summer.! noons- She plans to sell ice cream, candy and cigars and will serve a plate lunch as well as regular meals. Situated on- Route 61, one of the busie<st highways •48-fp Mrs. Amanda Pearson, wife of Gus Pearson, was found dead early on Saturday morning at the Pearson home west of Ringwood. Mrs. Pearson had not been well and had just returned home from Chicago where she had undergone a serious operation and from which she had not benefitted as her friends had hoped. Mrs. Pearson is survived by her husband and by a son and a daughter. PISH FRY Free fish fry at Schneider's Serthrough MeHenry, the location is a j vice "Station, west of railroad tracks, desirable one and no doubt Mrs. Ba-.o».route Friday «veoiiw, Apr. 28. cqq will have a busy season* 1 > •48-fp ,.v.; - v.: RBGNER TO REOPEN STORE Regner's Market and Grocery on Green street will reopen for, business Saturday of this week, after being closed since last December. Mr. Regner has an announcement in the advertising columns of this iasiM» which will interest all shoppers. Among the Sick Dr. J. A. Craver is ill at his home near this city, "x Mat Schaefer has been confined to his bed by illness for several days. Mrs. Frank Sullivan remains critically ill at her home at River Forest. Mrs. Paul Bonslett is at the Municipal hospital, Chicago for treatment," August Rossman is receiving medical treatment at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Jos. Scheid of Woodstock is seriously will with pneumonia and pleurisy. M rs. F. J. Aicher is in the Plresbyterian hospital, Chicago*/for observation and treatment. Mrs. Catherine Young, who suffered severe injuries in a fair Christmas morning, is able to \yalk about after many weeks of suffering. Mrs. Charles Harmsen remains critically ill at her home here. Her 'M, Math Laures has taken over the Henry Heiner builrling on the corner of Main street and Routes 61, where he will hold his grand opening next Wednesday night. The entire first floor has been redecorated, with cream color prevailing, giving the place a bright and cheerful appearance. There will be table service »n the rooms at the rear with a buzzer operating from each table and registering the call in the main room. A large plate glass window has been put in the rear room, looking out over Route 61 and the room is a light and pleasant one with smaller room's opening from it. There Is also _ kitchen in the rear where lunches will be prepared. j ... ... v «-"'"it"--«uy in ner nome nere. tier Mr. Laures will serv? sandwiches,' daughter, who attends school at Jackaoft drinks and last, but *,t least,: sonviIlei is with W now that long hoped for 3.2. On the open-1 Miss Eleanor Sutton, daufihf** of mg night a free xh.cken dinner will. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, underwent a/ITL *». . an operation for appendicitis at St. y" m„ ^U31- Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Monntss m the same building Mr. Heimer jay. has detired from active work and hej Mrs w v * > and Mrs. Heimer will occupy their *, ~ v UhdttWefif flat upstairs. Mr. Heimer carried on , ,0pe™ 'on at Anthony's hoisucce «sfully in the days of the oil' f u m hicago, recently, is reported saloon, continued to run an orderly1!0 ** S^iy improved and expecw and respectable place during the days, ? to' *** h°m* early 'nertof prohibition and now. upon the ar-l^^w _ . rival of 3.2, he will no doubt watch®«llef».^hter, Monica, with interest, the progress of its sale, c N,e«en* wl)o are m Mr. Laures has also had consider-'! ^ Samaritan hospital at Dayable experience along these various' 'v k arVmprovin* 113 weU a3 l i n e s o f w o r k a n d w i l l , n o d o u b t , b e I " l t * ? ® * 1 . most successful in his new location ! • " ®emhart of South Elgm t . j is recovering from an operation at St, PUT CLOCK \HEAD Joseph's hospital. Elgin. Mrs. Rein- : NEXT SUNDAY MORNING ^ n.'f* dJ'igh£r °f M"" ^ Mr"* MeHenry, along with Chicago, and j h K w other cities, will go on davlight sav-l C u ulver' 7h°] ing time'next Sunday. Officially the) St. Theresa s, hospital, Wauke^n, order wiU be to turif the clock one Chnstmas day, returned to her hour ahead, thus robob ing yourus eli.f . Although sVhe is still confined to h«?r one nou•r« s sleeJp",. ,a t 2 a. .m .,, b,u t. .o..f lb ed, , »M» rs. C„ u,l ver .is v.ery g.lad to .b e coi^se, if, you wis.h t.o. go to.. bed. wit,h at .h ome again. «H er r..le ce, *M* rs. Wt*- -mthe chickens and turn the hands • Cobb R •„ f . assisted ahead at that time, no one will know: v h ' . .. -f ' « the difference. ; ' ^ ' The city council will issue an ordi-1 0X1 n ° nance putting" the new time into ef- j " ~ feet officially for the summer. | RETURN E\(iA<.«L.MFVT OF Everyone will regain that hour of POPULAR ORCHESTRA AT WKK sleep when the clock Is turned. back j On Satunlay, April 29, the Fox in October. [dance pavilion will feature a return engagement of A1 Sky and his star*. A1 Sky and hi§ eleven musical stars were featured at Plavmore, Kansas OH, YOU SPRING CHICKENS! A spring chicken supper wwiilul be t * <c*i iiivnv, n given at the McH^ary Pleasure Club City, Swiss Gardens, CiociaiBati»aMla Saturday •fating, April 29. *48-fp hoat of other ballrooms. ' 4 .jcaM