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.* ~-r,v 1 '4. • . ' "• A*VV •'*?-;-?V*X;'"^*;V"-*?"6C- * , ' -JdLste *' w* * *1 m *•*• ,. * , x- *• * v ^ , • J *-* , -S-H MCHENRY •;: . - ' - V ' »r'^ ' " r - ' N rs : " t ; / #; 7. T" \V'"^1 * • > • «?£- nv. J^" ^ %v./>: f»vi, it ** > * « - t «/ -. r -J-- "s| •' - * '" 1 ^ '• .. ?'.' T * , C ^ j ?Ti * ' V A ^ , .... f «. *" ... &» •*'• * „•; ***• *fcf' • •,.! Volume M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 NO. « Council Sets Beverage License Fee at $200 , Y& 1 f-1t fV'-fe-1 •' WHOLESALERS Of •BEER TO PAY i tsjf. i, -S, TWO ALDERMEN V0T3B "NO" ••' ,'t: stated a^tin^f •Council was called to order at 8 o'clock D.S.T. by- the Mayor, with the •clerk and all aldermen answering the .roll call- The first order of business was the reading and approving of. the minutes of the last stated meeting. The treasurer's report for the balance of the month after the annual meeting showed a balance on hand at the beginning of the meeting of $1,- 351.83. One" of the high spots in McHenry's Athletic history took place last Thursday night at the high school gymnasium when almost 200 students and townspeople surrounded the banquet tables in homage to the athletes who have represented their school so gallantly in the various sports during the past season. A generous pro grain had been prepared through the efforts of Coach Orr and the rest of the high school faculty, with Line Coach Pat Hanley of the Northwestern University staff as the headliner of the evening. Broth- The clerk's report, showing collec- -er Djck was to have made the trip, 1,200 COACH PAT HANLEY , K.BANQUET SPEAKER tions of $83, was read and approved. A representative of the Public Service company was present and after considerable discussion with the members of the board, the tijne clocks on the street lights will be adjusted in conformity with daylight saving time. "The usual bills were read and ordered paid ast o.k'd by the finance committee to the amount of approximately $630. * A communication was read from "the company which furnished the road oil last year, quoting a price of 4% cents per gallon applied. The purchase of the oil was turned over to the street and alley committee to have it applied where streets are scarified and graded. $200 Beverage License Under new business the ordinance to license malt beverages was discussed. Mayor Doherty recommended a $200 license for ,;all retailers with $150 for wholesalers. It was regularly moved and seconded that retail license for malt beverages be fixed at $200 and the wholesalers at $50. Barbian and Schaefer voting against it, although the motion carried- Mayor Doherty was in fayor of closing hours, but the opinion of the "board put it up to the judgment of the proprietors as to their closing "hours. ~ The board is thoroughly determined that there -shall be no upstairs beer parlors and that the license should be paid in full by May 15. The ordinance shall call for a bond of $200. On motion by Overton, seconded by Xreutzer, minors, 16 or under, should "be Kept out from all malt beverage shops unless accompanied by parent or guardian. Wattles and Barbian voted no, the motion carried. The $50,000 bond of Robert Weber for treasurer was approved as was the bond for the city collector and bond of John Wirtz for city marshal -and bond of Peter Neiss for city clerk The clerk was ordered to purchase seventy-five dog tax license tags. The question of taxing motorcycles running around town with cutouts open was thoroughly discussed with -no direct action being taken. It was reported to the board that chief of Police John Wirtz had no atar or handcuffs^ The clerk was -ordered to purchase a star and to get the handcuff or iron claw that was -purchased by the board from the family of Jack Walsh. , At 10:35 p. m. the meeting adjourned to the call of the Mayor on May 15, when it is expected that the completed ordinance controlling the sale of 3.2 by the retailers and wholesalers will be passed. NATIVE OF INDIA but was detained by spring football practice, with the varsity preparing for the grand finale, a game with the alumni last Saturday. Coach Pat Hanley entertained the guests with anecdotes of his career and interesting events in the life of althletics at Northwestern. He stressed the benefits which an athletic career gave to the boys of today and urged all youths to plan to participate whenever possible. He followed his interesting discourse with several reels of football pictures taken of games in which Northwestern has partaken of the fruits of victory, stress being laid on the game with) Iowa last fall, which game was notable from an offensive football standpoint. Reverend Wm. A. O'Rourke lent .his ever present jovialty to the occasion with some remarks about his knowledge of athletics and sport in general. Dr. A. I- Froehlich gave a short talk and voiced the feelings of the board who are back of the present regime to the man. E. E. Bassett also added a few well-directed remarks befitting the occasion. Superintendent. C. C. Claxton of Grant High school, Fox Lake^ spent a few minutes reviewing the Correlation of Athletics and Grades and enlightened the parents regarding this much discussed subject. He stated that there was a positive reaction where the student participated in the athletic program presented by his school. It is now a state law th&t a student must have at least two courses of physical training and this goes a long way toward developing, not only one's body, but also his personality. Going further, he stated that the schools and other athletic bodies are more careful about the records of their athletes than are the supervisors of any other branch of art. In his open discussion on the subject Mr. Duker, the local superintendent and one of the most ardent backers of sport ever to reign in McHenry stated that tjie benefits derived from an athletic course are far reaching and were of direct benefit in four distinct manners, attendance, (disciplin, studiousness and enjoyment. He enlarged on each of these points and left no doubt in the minds of his listeners as to the benefits to be derived simply by living and. thinking athletically. The presentment of the awards for the basketball and football Seasons took place amid the usual ovation gi^en jo sturdy athletes for the work they have performed for the honor and glory of their school. Coach Orr presented gold footballs to Ray Howard, captain of the football team, and to Milton Brefeld for four seasons of service on the squad. A large "M" was given to Bruce Granger and a small "M" to Clarence Anderson, the Frosh manager. Captain Ray Howard tjien gave a resume of the football season and presented the awards to the following players: Guy Duker, Geo,rge Kinsala, Bill Bacon, R. Bouril, R. Frisby, B. Granger, Q. Howard, G. Johnson, L. May, Rager, Walkington, D. Whiting and V. Kramer, the latter for the ATLAST MeGEE& ; BIG SHOES : HAVE FOUND A HOME • A tNiir of 'shoes, lC attd EEEE in width, have been in Ray MeGee's window on Green street, off and on for the past two or three years, with the notice on them that they would be given free to any man they would fit. At last these shoes have reached an understanding with Geo.,C. Freden, 4428 N. Lincoln street, Chicago, a life insurance agent. He drove out from Chicago Tuesday to try them on, after being told of the offer of McGee, by Mr. Iverson at Pistakee Bay. They were a perfect fit. ' The shoe is of the brand of "Ballroom" shoe and the company's advertised slogan is "A Shoe Made To Fit Fat Feet." Some-hoof, we'd sav! ELMER FREUND WEDS WOODSTOCK GIRL GIVES AN INTERESTING ^ GHANDI : ItuMe who attended the Methodist church Sunday were priviledged to meet Joe Devadanam, a native of India, who spoke both morning and evening on subjects of intense interest to people of the present day. Although dark of skin, this native of a country far across the seas has a heart filled with Christian kindness and because of his love for his fellowmen came to America four years ago, where he is studying to acquire knowledge to return to India and teach the people of his country, helping them to learn truths about Christianity as well as to learn better/ methods of living and agriculture. His is a charming personality such as is rarely possessed by Americanand his winning smile, with the fla h of white teeth and the sparkling eyes, reveal .a nature of kindliness with a sense of humor which makes him a natural born entertainer and makes Miss Sybil Nienstedt, daughter of friends,for him of everyone he meets. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nienstedt of At the Sunday morning service he Woodstock and Mr. Elmer Freund, spoke on "What Jesus Means To MeV r0n of Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. Freund of and on Sunday evening he talked on McHenry were united in marriage this "Ghandi " During the supper hour morning at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's he met the young people of the churchij church in Woodstock. at the parsonage where he cooked a j; They were attended by Carrol Niennative meal for them and while they • stedt, sister of the bride, and Edwin sat and enjoyed it in true American Michels of McHenry. A wedding style, he demonstrated how it would breakfast was served to the immebe eiftten in India. ! diate families at the home of the At his talk in the morning he wore bride. Following the breakfast the | the elaborate formal drees of India young co%ple left for a trip through, while in the evening he wore the tbe south, and upon their return, will Nationalist attire of white, homespun, be at home to their friends in the' Attended American Colleges , Simon Michels home on Riverside This young man, who is preparing Drive. to devote his life to the service of Elmer, since graduating front the his fellowmen in India, h^s attended ( MicHenry high school, has been conthe Indiana college, taken two year? nected with his father, J. W. Freund of agriculture at Purdue University in the clothing business on Main and js now attending Northwestern street. and Garrett at Evanston. He is earning his way through school, much ONE KILLED, NINE ARE INJURED IN ACCIDENT RESIDENCE CHANGES On Tuuesday Mr- and Mrs. An? drew Eddy moved from the Cristy house on Waukegan street ty> the {lay Page house on Elgin road. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund have moved from the Bolger house to a house east of the river. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle and family have moved from the house on the.corner of Pearl and Court streets t o M c C o l l u m ' s l a k e . M r . a n d M r s . . . . Roy Smith have moved from the north i be put into the play after he end of town to the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and little daughter moved Saturday to Waukegan, where Mr. Young is employed by the J. Meyer and Brothers Wholesale Candy company. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine moved on Monday to Chicago, where they will make their home. Eugene, son of Mrs. Heine, will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb until the close of school. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS The Plaindealer is authorized to fss»e a warning to all auto owners who have not secured their 1933 v - license plates. The state policemen To"y.a"' Ed Mooney, Paul Walk suffered a broken leg during the preseason practice. Second team awards were tendered C. Anderson, H. Anderson, C. Brda, F. Ferwerda, G. Granger, T. Guyser, R. Hughes, J. Justen, K. Marshall, R. Martin, M. Myers, M. Peterson, R. Vycital, L. Whiting, T. Wrolf and R. Colby. They were the recipients of numerals. « Captain George Kinsala enlarged on the records piled up during the last basketball season, in which the teams broke even, with six won and six lost, during the regular season. He then presented the first team awards to Wally Kreutzer, George Larkin, Delbert Whiting, Guy Duker, of it being done by means of public talks and lectures. Referring to America as the proniv, ised land flowing with milk and: Jfrn W Fisk, 45 years old, of honey, Joe. stressed the point that 6442 ^th Seeley avenue, Chicago, here even the present depression ^aB k,lled and nine others injured means nothing as compared to India, i Sunday m a head-on automobile cola land where a great part of the pop- | »'«on on Route 63, two miles north ulation never know what it is to have J®- f front tire of the a full meal auto was driving blew out and He spoke interestingly of his native caused the c»r to swing into the land, a country 11,000 miles away, i Pa.th * south-bound automobile where 353,000,000 people are crowd-! d"ven by Fred C Davis, 31 years ed into an area only two-thirds the, <>* Chicago. Riding with Fuk size of this country, the vast popu- were his nephews George Osterman lation exceeding that of the United an<* >»» brother Glenn Both were States, the Philippines, the Hawaiian ™* «"d bruised. In the Davis car Islands, Canada, South America and ^re Davis wife, their two children, all the islands of the Atlantic ocean. Clayton 6 years old and Patricia, 2; He told of India, a country where the! Davis brother, E. G. Davis, and his population is divided into five main; daughter, Mrs. E. G- Davis casters, this caste system killing the '^jed a skull fracture and a brok- Mfe of the country. Seventy-five en shoulder blade. The others were per cent of the population depend on lightly injured. The injured were agriculture for a living and here pov- K'ven first aid treatment at Wauconerty is prevalent as the average farm da and later removed to the Condell consists of from two and one-half to j hospital at Libertyville. five acres on the produce from which large families must depend for their living. Here, many work for six or CLEANUP CAMPAIGN The board of health of McHenry ten cente a day and people scarcely j has requested the Plaindealer to ask the citizens of McHenry and community to institute a cleanup cam" paign at this time and get rid of all know what it is to have one meal a day- ; One oMhtproblefmTofrindia is that' J,bbish' eJc ' ^at Jend to spread of illiteracy where, in spite of the dLsease" S,?\that ^ are ancient culture of the country, only °f pollution. Make thia^a more 16 per cent of the people can read Jfalt^ful P,ace m whlch and write, with 84 per cent using, you" "their thumb print as signature in the transaction of business and where they are often forced through their] FREE DANCING | Come to Nell's Miniature Ball ignorance to pay 75 per cent interest Room, , ono^/mile east of McHenry, for money. In America, Joe. stated, Saturday night, May 6. Special at- 97 per cent. of the people can read traction, Mjss Virginia Engeln, soloand write. Another problem of India, ist. Music by A1 Klemme and Ray is that of disease, where many die , McAndrews. Free dancing. 49-fp for lack of medical aid. Here, where will require drivers who have no plates to show receipt with notarial seal that same have been ordered. If not the drivers must show identification cards proving ownership of car. Better order state plates at. once or quit u^- iofhighways. BUY SILVERWARE NOW The Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio IShop has an interesting ad on page 8 of this issue, which contains some , wonderful bargains in silverware. Prices are advancing, so now is the time to buy. There's m free offer in the ad. Head it. *49-fp ington, Richard Vycital and Raymond Howard. The second team awards were presented by Manager Bruce Granger to Raymond Ferwerda, A. „Freund, R. Hughes, G. Johnson, H. Pfannehstil, W. Bacon, M. Peterson, S. Vycital, F. Meyers, V. Kramer and Claire Kinsey. After the banquet and the movies, which were shown in the auditorium, dancing was enjoyed on the gym floor. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patxke are the parents of a son, born Apr. 25. He has been given the name of Richard Allen. V there are 25,000 doctors in New York . mosphere and whose ambition was to city alone, it is hard to realize a1 become big and strong like the Engcondition such as exists in India. I lish and to become a perfect English Another problem of India is the, gentleman. He related how Ghandi caste system where people of the | went to England where he *gra*hiated higher classes are fabulously rich j in law and later went to SouthfAfrica while there are 60,000,000 in the un-1 where at one time he earned *25,000 touchable caste who are not deemed J a year in the practice of. law. He worthy to be touched or even looked purchased land in Africa, but W upon by the higher class. It is in the ! began to see the persecution interest of the untouchables that j people. It was after the wo^war, much of Ghandi's work is being donej however, in which India furnished and he has just announced that he will start another fast in his campaign against unreliability and the caste system. Joe, as he was usually called by all who met him, said that his. mother died when he was five years old and he and his sister were put into a mission School, where they learned about Christianity'and received their education. India, said the speaker, isf a land of contrast, from its highest mountains to its deepest valleys, rrom its barren desert to its luxuriant forests," and from its fabulously rich to its 60,- 000,000 people in deepest poverty. \ Talks of Ghandi He told of the interesting life of Ghandi who grew up in a religious at- 1,200,000 soldiers; and $1,000,000 for England, that Ghandi commenced his bloodless revolution and revolt against the English government'. Ghandi is intensely religious, devoting four hours a day to prayer, he is true to his ideals and has implicit belief in God, receiving his inspiration from the New Testament. Many more interesting thoughts were presented by the charming speaker who continued, to hold the interest of his audiqpee throughout his interesting and instructive discourse. It was through hts friendship for Rev. L. H. Brattain, pastor of the M. E. church, thai people of McHenry were given the opportunity to meet him and enjoy his talks. BOB PETERSON IN PASSION PLftY TO SING EACH DAY DUR ING SUMMER Bob Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of McHenry," has been in Chicago for the past two week?, where he has been rehearsing with the Passion Play, giving the life of Christ, produced by Jay Wellington, nationally famous pageftnt master. Bob returned to Chicago this week, where Jpe expects to remain for the summer, as the premier opening of this great production is planned to take place on Friday of this week and will continue every day, including Sundays and matinees, for the summer. ' The cast and chorus is composed of about 200 persons, non-dennominational and non-restricted, but all pro-- fessed Christians and of acknowledged merit, and is one of the greatest ever assembled for a Chicago pro-, duction, both from the point of sizo and varied talent. It has been recruited from circles aofl groups throughout the city and includes many radio artists, dramatic stars and musicians. The chorus commenced practice i^ the Stevens hotel and is now at the Great Northern hotel. The chorus is composed of about 100 voices with new voices being added and ^9©nje eliminated as time goes on. The chorus and the musical part of the production is under the direction of Dwight Edrus Cook, noted teacher and director, possessing a dramatic tenor voice of magnificient quality and power, which has been compared with the voice of the famous Caruso. For the fir?t time, with the production of the Passion Play, music has been" interpolated in the several episodes which bring to the spectator the most important And inspiring jno^ ments in the life of the Christ, from, the Nativity to the Ascension. . At Rainbo Gardens ^ The Passion Play will open the tlainbo gardens, which they have dedicated ajj> the "New Passion Plav' theatre, and if it is successful it will be taken to the Century of Progress exposition for the summer. The New Passion Play theatre, which Was dedicated by members of the cast in appropriate services, will have the largest stage in Chicago, measuring 150 feet, while the theatre wil* seat about 3000 people. Previous to this the largest stage of 65 feet has been in the Chicago Civic opera house. Many elaborate and beautiful costumes will add t the magnificence of the play, with v nderful scenery and lighting effects cs rrying out the splendor of ancient days. Although he has always sung baritone, Bob is now singing tenor in this vast production, this having been decided after an interview with Mr Cook, the director. He is putting about five hours a day on his music and states that it is the hardest work he has ever done. Rehearsals begin about 6 o'clock and extend to about 2 o'clock in the moming aiid jget to be a long hard grind, The chorus sings three numWsf, each one from twelve to fifteen page5 in length. The first chorus is entitled "Eile-Eile", and is a traditional Yiddish melody. This will be sung from the central stage and will be directed by Mr. Cook. The second chorus number is Cook's ararngement of "The People That Walked In Darkness" from the Messiah. This has always been a bass solo, but he has arranged it for a four-part mixed chorus and will be most effective as sung by the chorus invisible to the audience. The third and last chorus wui be the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the "Mount of Olives" and will be a street scene during the Ascension. The chorus will sing as Christ. ascends from a mountain top amidst a pillar of smoke and light and the .climax will be reached as his voice repeats "Lo, I will be with you always, even unto the end ;,f the world." Bob tells us that so beautiful ami inpressive is the play that many wept ft the first rehearsal where parts were read and witn no scenery or costumes- Among the beautiful and varied scenes are those of Herod's court, the manger scene, central court scene and the oriental bazaar. The production does not reveal the sorrowful side of the Christ and depicts not a biography but a personality. The Passion- play management has brought the director from Hollywood to personally supervise the entire production. The work rooms in the Merchantile Exchange building present a picture which suggests all that is creative. Here the scenic designers and artists are seen building the various sets, skilled women are employed in making the costumes, while craftsmen are creating the properties for the great spectacle. The play will be given for the bene- McHENRY TURNS/ CLOCKS AHEAD ill over the United State*: set their clocks ahead an hour before retiring Saturday night. Daylight saving officially went into effect at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and will be in force until the last Sunday in September. The change will: provi^ an extra hour of daylight in the afternoon for outdoor activities Only the states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island have daylight saving laws. Ih the other states municipal regulations have guided the advancing of clocks each April. Congress passed a daylight saving law in 1918, only to repeal it because of farm opposition two years later. About one-third of the population, of the United States will be affected by the daylight saving regulations. McHenry is observing daylight saving time this year for the first time in several years, as the result" of the vote taken at the recent city election on April 18 in which the proposition for daylight saving time carried. As the saying goes, it is the season when the outdoor man or woman, gets a break and the commuter* gets a t-i;ick time.table presenting fascinating problems in the mathematics of "fast time" and "slow time " Woodstock, Cary, Fox River Grove, Crystal Lake and Elgii^ with Waukegan and many other cities, in the Fox River Valley will operate on daylight time. - a Churches, schools, and the Empire theater in McHenry will all observe the new time and if all continue on the same schedule <the plan will,: no doubt, prove to be satisfactory. While residents of the city appear to be satisfied with the change in time, much opposition comes from the * DEMAND PURE MILK HEAD PRESENT ' (Fria Monday's Woodstock - Daily Sentinel) Some 1,200 farmers from MicHenry, Lake, Cook and Rane counties and from Southern Wisconsin assembled" at St. Mary's gym yesterday after- ^ noon to hear Walter M. Singler, president of the Wisconsin co-operative milk pool, discuss plans for a national organization of milk producen and the program of the Wisconsin operative milk pool. • It Was an orderly -meeting, although news stories from metropolitan papers would lead you to believe that the farmers threatened to strike and a near riot was avoided when friends of A. M. Krahl, educational director of the Pure Milk, rushed him from the building during an uprising at the close of the session. The, meeting as a whole was very quiet- There was plenty of fiery oratory, but there was no Indication the farmers had gathered to stage a, dew- ^ onstration to deman I an immediate strike or to create any disturbance., The farmers gathered to jiear an important message from a man who is said to have had considerable ax- I perience in the milk "j;.ime." They had gathered to help better their cause and not to injure it, as did happen in the state of Iowa last week. * That one or two members of the crowd yelled "Let's strike today*--" right now," is no proof of the sentiment of those present. In fact ther& . .. , was no indication that the farmers farmers of the surrounding country, I of this community want to jojn in a who prefer working on the time law strike movement. It is better to think accordmg to Mother Nature. these men, who earn their dai|y bread continue to operate on by hard work, would prefer to see standard time and the following this situation handled in an orderly schedule into effect Monday J manner, instead of any threat of a morning: Trains leave McHenry for strike or demonstration of rowdyism. Chicago at 6:58 a. m. and 2:08 p. m..j Evidence of this fact is shown -d arr'ye here from Chicago at, the action taken that a committee uf 9:20 a. m. and 5:25 p. m. standard three was appointed to attend a meet. time. •On daylight saving tim6 the (ing of farmers from thirtv-fa$r above schedule is one hour later. states in Des Moines, Iowa, .Wednesday and Thursday of this week-.la LOCAL BOY JOINS FRATERNITY draw up pr„la..n_s for a national orgaa- Lowell Nye, who is attending school : ization of farmers. at DeKalb, spent the weekend at his < The meeting yesterday delegated home here. On Tuesday of last w»ek! three to represent Northern Iltinoi* he was pledged to the Alpha Psi! at this, congress. They are E. LOmega, a national dramatic frater-! Bcpt of Harvard, Chailes M. Palmer rnty, at DeKalb. Students at DeKalb of Dunham township, and Nicholas feel honored that their ability in stage Schaeffer of Woodstock; work is of the high quality to admit them to ttife fraternity. Requirements are that they must have assisted in worthwhile college plays, having prominent or lead roles. Students aspiring to membership in this fraternity anxiously watch a H. A. Pfister, president of the Pure Milk association, was present at the meeting yesterday. It is true he was "put on the spot,** so to speak, but in fairness to him he acted as a gentleman and in a fair and impa?» tial manner tried to answer the que£- certam birch tree on the campus I tions put to him. where the names of those elegible to Pfister was recently elected presithe fraternity are carved before they dent of the Pure Milk association, are notified of their choice. Their j More than half the members present banquet is soon to follow, j at the meeting yesterday are said Lowell is also a member the Mel-1 be members of the Pure Milk. „ ody club at DeKalb, where he ig oom-1 Tbe meeting was scheduled to be Pe ing hig second year of college. jheld in the city park, but when t»^ . ZT~~ ° j weather man ir,ad* that impossible^ Mr« S THE SICK i St. Mary* gym was given ever-t* i-fi,.!, . ' , Tay'or, who is at St/the meeting by Father Joseph Hi rfrurn h°nie this week as ex- Father Lonergan was invited ,an unfavorable welcome the crQwd to St. Mary's gym. \r^ " condition-. Re urged the farmers to deliberate Pni iT "j° "ontgomery of Forest' their problems, hut to be loyal Ameirivorcif Uni.erW-ent an °Peration at Uni-1 cans all their deliberations. y ospital, Chicago, last week. That there were dangerous ele- <>nnJ!!/T0Vfuiner n,ceIv- Mrs, Mont- ments in this meeting is to be ad- M > . e of George i mitted which in their anxiety to do ihl* City" i something might hav? gore to exth w f ^ L Burns of Oak Park is at | cesses. but the great mass of farm- . e west Suburban hospital, Chicago J er» Present were for an orderly soluere she is recovering from a major t'00 of. their problems and were not TV.eiaJ°n Which s^e underwent last influenced by those who want to take f "m' --rs* Biirns is the sister I a^air® in their own hards. o Mrs. <?eorge H. -Johntson of Mc- Some of the self appointed leadersenryV j were rather vociferous at times, Drvp„. ",1 --- . even they were restrained by an atnOOD RESIDENT ' mosphere of good order and common „ MASSED AWAY SUNDAY sense which prevailed throughout ths r. Flanders. 76' years old, died i wh°Ui l*»eting. AUTO POLO sport for red-blooded, exciteo° m? at Rin*w°od about 12 oclock Sunday night. He was bom the homestead south of McHenry, ~ - -- na has always lived in this vicinity.; me^t-loving people--? thill a minute. Me is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora an hour of enjoyment for all--is the landers. Funeral services were held way the auto polo game, sponsored by ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at' McHenry Post. No. 491. American Lethe home. ^ K. C. ATTENTION * next reffular meeting of the K. C. Council will be held in their hall i gion, to be held at the' McHenrv Ball Park, Sunday, May 7. is advertised!. • Two of the best auto polo teams'in the world will be seen in a hairraising, breath-takiner contest, beginbusiness. Report^ cinvenUorT*"1' &T ® P" M ' S.t. The admie^ . - ' J f ..SB •f-Vj ; > V * A: *49-fp fit of charity and all relief organizations will share in the proceeds. So that every man, woman and 8ion will be 35 cents per person. *«-#• BAD CHECK ARTIST Watch out for a party passinr bed checks in this vicinity. Recently gt, child may receive the joy and uplift- * man appeared in one of McHenrjrV ment of the divine drama the man-j business houses and preserted a chwek agement offers a scale of prices with-1 with the signature of G-. R. Miller, in the reach of everyone with reserv-' The check was made out to Charles ed seats selling at one dollar. j Perkins and was on one of the check The opportunity presented for ac-! forms of the local bank. He po*d as quiring experience and training is a a farm hand and the check showed remarkable one and local people congratulate Bob upon hu part in the Droduction of this magnificent spectacle. the amount was for wages up to May 1. 1933. When presented at the beak it was found that there wee ne sash account.