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VOL. 62 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1937 Ho. *2 OCCUR THIS YEAR, TUESDAY, APR. 20 MILYOR DOHERTY FILES ; FOR RE ELECTION * With only, a few more days left for the filing: of nomination' papers for candidates fqr city offices, Considerable interest in'the coming city elec ELECTED THIS SPRING ROBBERS ENTER SHERIFF NTJLLE INVESTIGATION Deputies from /the sheriff's office at _ _ Woodstock were .in McHenry Saturday, tion is being aroused with the belief |nyestigating robberies which had that there will be some keen eompeti- place in several sunftner cottioij, urKler way^tSlriak6""the election a ®n^ °x "ver McHenry a contested one. j during the last few weeks. ' Mayor Peter J. Doherty and City Amon^ the cottages which had been Clerk Peter Neiss have already got broken into wer* the Railton cottage $eir petitions out and are the first Woodlawn Park and the former members of the City board to declare Ben MllIer cottaKe at Orchard Beach, Themselves for re-election. ! which is now owned by Mrs. John Lariri. „ .< * . , . . son The entire board will be elected this r °f Tecumseh, M<i•c_ h. .M rs.. Larson year, the mayor and, c.le r,k ,t o serve a bought the cottage from her brother, ,, , *R»„e„n MM;i,l.l e„r , a„ f-e w„ „y„ea„r„s ago. Sa'i™ w' T f ""T??' , Mr Miller and his mother cme JlL mS' ^ the out from Chicago « week .go Sunday , eVe.7 tT7eara- «"<i »">< to the cottage where they wwiiHH (dtrraaww^ lnoft s ffo' l1l1o,wP *,nng' tthhe* e 1le®ctiromn® ton were surprised to find that the place h,d W m,„y things The garage door Was open, but the determine the ones to serve four-year stolen terms and those for two-year terras. . C. andidates. for the election have ih_ o„ use h, ad, evidje ntly ib_ een entv ered. w.i t,h fhoard aelne cotipopno rstiunnceit y"F teob friulear tyh ef^9r , pbaupte rist f sik7 eJi eto"ni Kkeeyv aa?s tthhee ddoooorr wwaass aagraaiinn it usually the case that papers are If1"*1 "nd •no W1,"doWS °P!"' E,v,er)'- wtthhelti until the final day for Ming. c0"£^">". »'* """'"f which will be March 16. ^ 868 andbed?m,r ttke" " "e *S ^ M.„ r. . . „ „ I an engine from a boat, boots, cloth- g*.yor Doherty .8 *a Cve"t'e"r"an,K b oaJrd W «4 kitchen utensils. Mr. Miller wrote to his sister, Mrs. member, ha.mg served as mayor for La ,„d sh(, ted it ,0 mled,T H? sheriff's office at Woodstock, both KKaTra,, ^wh.o prece_dIedI hri"my," r- makin"g * a' Svhesetrii„ffa tiNniu.l le and. Harold Hob^hs ; »tal of nearly four and one-half visit Railton Ho.e years as mayor. ' 100 LOAVES OF BREAD ENTERED IN McHENRY . FLOUR MILL CONTEST " Exactly one hundred loayes of bread were exhibited Saturday, in the con- MAKES jtest sponsored by William Spencer, [proprietor of the McHenry Ploftr Mills, In ;whic|r thirty dollars were giVen as, prized for |he- best loaves of bread. • " ° ' The task of judging the bread got under way soon after 4 o'clock, with Miss Clara Kaiser being declared the winner of first prize, Mrs. C. L. Harrison of Rinpwood second prize and Mrs. Schlottman of Crystal Lake, third prize. : The judges were Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. " ' . . / The loaves of bread were all very good, demonstrating just What fine bread can be made from McHenry Flpur, and the task of selecting the ones best conforming to the rules* was no easy matter. „ The bread was judge according to texture and color of loaf, colbr of crust, symmetry of the loaf and flavor. MILK VALUED AT COURT APPOINTS y GUARDIAN FOR BY PMA IN 193.6 ANNUAL MEETING ON MARCH 9 14-YEAR OLD BOlf MarjrSret Simon Was appointed' ; PUardian for George Spoo, 14 years . old. who lia^ .been living, with Fred SPONSORED Gilly, blind broom agent, until a short time ago when .they .Went to HELD R°ckford. j They were taken into custody by Sheriff Henry Nulle at'Rockfnrd,^ last woek and appeared in County Court at \Voodstock before Judge Henry L. GOOD CROWD IS ASSURED Over $2^;000,000l ^orth of tnllk market«'d in 1936 by the 14,500 dairy Cowlin in a delinquency information farmer members of the Pvye Milk As-j filed apainst the boy. sociation, it was revealed by John'P. Georpe has been attending St. _r__ Case, president, in his annual report Mary's school here until a few weeks ! Rev. FAther O'Rourke, the pres._^. piven before the 12th annual session ! ago wlien Gilly took him out of school of the Altar and Rosary Society, Mrs] BY PARISH OF ST. PATRICK'S J l SCHOOL MUSICIANS TO GIVE CONCERT THURS., MARCH 18 • ' * ' ' SPLENDID PROGRAMf IS PREPARED ' ^ ..j : All good softs and daughters of Erin are askinp their friends to join them •iv;-?. The annual concert given by vtthS music organizations of the High School will take place this year on Thursday Evening, March 1$,' The next Wednesday night at the River- orchestra and choruses have side UH^o+t„e1l, where Satt-. Patrick's bee" working hard fpr several weeks will sponsor their annual St. Day card party and dance. I« co-operation with their pastor, gives Chicago a milk supply to none." Pointing out that America's problem The friendly competition stimulated is that of getting ahold of enough dolby Mr. Spencer among the housewives lars to buy what we so plentifully progave evidence of the fact that there duce. Dr. Preston Bradley told 2,300 are *many good cooks in the county, dairy farmers of the Pure Milk assoall of whom may be proud of their ciation. that the solution to the econwork. ' held- in the Auditorium Theater. Chi-1 and had him drive his car for him. and cago. jf | lead him around to sell brooms. ' Praise was'accorded Pore-Milk J^s-j It is said that according to the sociation members for their, co-opera-, ^tate la,w the boy should bt> in school tion in aiding Chicago to ge£ a milk rather than working: with Gilly. sanitation record of 97 per cent from! Georpe is the son of George' F. SpOo the U. S. Public Health Service for ; *nd made his home here with, his 1937, as compared with a 59 per cent grandmother until a few years ago rating in 1935, which it is said now when she died. He continued to live M. A. Sutton, and the president of the Holy Name Society, Harold J. Phalin, have named the followinp committees to plan thex celebration:. Mrs. Ray here, however. 1 event and promise a very enjoyable evening to all. . The pirls' quartette, a new organa£ the Hiph School and also he ^boys' sextette #ill make their debut appvarances. A group of twenty seniou^^'ho have been connected with Glee Clubs for four years will r Conway. Mrs. Celia Knox, Mrs. Clar-i fVe tw° speci»! choruses." .There will - be no charge for the concert and all are^cordially invited. The program piven in detail follows. Orchestra Program 1 ASSESSORS TO TAKE CENSUS OF FARMS THIS YEAR FUNfeRAL SERVICES FOR MRS. C. JT. BENDER HELD SAT,, MARCH 6 ence Martin, Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Ray McGee, LeRoy Conway, Ed Sutton, Clarence Anglese, /ind Earl Walsh. Mrs. H. Rankin, - 0 . , „ c « . . vice- president of the Altar and Ros-j : ^ Suite--Fran* Schubert, ary Society, is also taking an active 9" JJarch Heroique. part in planning a congenial evening. _ ? The Riverside Hotel affords a grand L 3 D,Bal'et M'W'c 'from dining hall which the committee feels 2' ®Iue Danub« Waltz--Johann will be well suited for the occasion.! * CArds will be enjoyed throughout the 3" Ci^iribm--A. Pestalozza. early part of the evening, and will be. V® ,in<,^fntine * Golden followed with dancing. ding) -- Bagtiel P. Marie An advance sale of tickets indicates' £,ol° Dorothy Lay. that this, will he one of the best at-l5" Two Guitars--Geo. H. Sanders. During that time the city of Mc-', is u believed to h^'c, old, 7801 Constance avenue, Chicago, ^ Milk association held in looted the Railton home, across the!wife of C J Bender, president of the Auditorium Theatre, Chicago. census will be taken in M. omic conditions now facing America Henry county by the various township rest ifi eliminating waste in distrbu- assessors this coming spring accord tion. ing to information received by County Dr. Bradley, who is nationally Treasurer Lester Edinger this week. wn as a commentator and who-is; it is believed this will be the first pastor of the People's Church in Chi- census to be taken of its kind in Mc- Every good "Mick" in the country cago, spoke before the dairy group at Henry county. The .census will hnj »s planning on taking part in this cele- Mrs. Ida Nelda P. Bender, 64 years ^ twelfth annual meeting of , the taken under the provisions of a law bration. The committee promises a intended-' St. Patrick's parties in recent 6 ^' A*! Ay!--Geo. H. Sanders. years.""""™" the approved July 2, 1935. Henry has shown marked "improve- looleVne "»'"on «»me, tne |wife of c j of the Auditonum Theatre, utycago. | According to the law the census is ment, riot only in its financial condi- r!vf from 0rcJfrd ®eac,h' .a"d "ar- Ahlberg Bearing Company at 2637 . "Production never was a prob em obligatory and township and precinct tion but in mav other wavs ned away a ra,dio, valued at $200, a South Michigan avenue, died at the m America and it is not a problem officials will be advised that pro-- Perhaps of greatest imoortance to clock' s,ilve""rare. a motor beat and,Therien Sanitarium Thursday, March today," he said. *We have the abu- visions should be made in the budgets A />iti7Ano rtf AAAUAM' several bottles of whiskey: 4, after a lingering illness. ' ity 'to produce, we have science, we for the current year to cover payment U1 ,« 11 is thought Possible that the boat Born at ciifton, 111., she came to have genius. Our problem is how to due assessors for performing this ada cash basis Interest WBS stolen 8nd by the bandlts in| Chicago in 1906. Besides her husband maintain a purchasing price, and a ditional service. 7 ner cent to 4 ner eent the bur^lary °f the Larson cottage,! she 8urvlved by a daughter, Mrs. wage scale that will guarantee a per- According to the law statistics must without raising tfie city's debt m,k. Si 23^,®" '• BurkhoUer of Chicgo «iil-tnaoent mrket for th, thing, which he collected by the •B.csors on .11 in* a difference of about *600 a vear H4rold Hobb8r P- C. Miner and Ray 8i8ter8) Mrs. C. A. Sargent, wp able to produce. farms conUinmg three or more acres, in J mL. Conway. I Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. Robert Policies set by the delegates repre- It is estimated that U will not take the citizens of McHenry during that time is the refinancing of the city, potting it on was cut from 7 per cent to 4 per in the amount of interest paid. The The burglary gang is being hunted payments were also spread over a by the aheriff> who ^ connected them 1938 will payments on the principal wit.hj sent ing the 134 local organizations of the assessor more than a quarter of Greater leneth of time and not until ' :T T'"| She was a member of Qlive chapter, the Association scattered throughout an hour extfaHime to take th^ census ZiS with othCT similar job« " on their I No. 179> 0. E. S., in Chicago ^ good time for all. the 2,300 square mile milk shed of Chi- on a farm. Record books will be sup- Mr. and Mrs. Bender have maintain- cago, dealt largely with the speeding plied to the assessors free of charge The Schaefer Tavern was also brok-1 ^ a home in McHenry for many years, up of distributors'payment to the pro- Must Report pleted is also a notable improvement, 3 ^ * qUant,ty ol {^though Mrs. Bender has spent much ducers five days and ad{U8t!°f Und«r ^ of praae, n whiskey taken. rcf time in her Chicago home. Annual Meeting day of the Livestock farm, his agent or tenant shall report exCGnenf 1 I. _ t 4. l«AA«>e' A Of* inf IAn Q Tl/) ^ H P ill t* fi ^ /% f A «<\M i < -- f n -- • be commenced. " The new sewer just recently cominstalled without cost to the taxpayers The total expense of retiring co^gyneYt d"oor 'to'the La^on coibends and interest and of labor -in INSTANTLY KILLED BY CHICAGO TRUCK running ^he plant will be paid by the sixty cents rental fees paid quarterly by users of the sewer. ! NThaa V!T JIT1E TTAP1TK The sewer was a PWA project of Mia® 998,000, with a grant of $6,000 received from the federal government. The streets have been kept in good coition with city affairs generally in Miag Elaie Hapke, sister-in-law of 8^d shape, showing vast improve- Mrs Mirtnie Hapke of McHenry, was went over six years ago. instantly killed Friday at the John- Peter Neiss, also, has served the aon (3an(jy company, 341 W. Superior e*y as clerk for several years and has Chicago, where she was emdtecharged His duties in an efficient pioy6(j_ manner. A window was found open in the;gjnce jUness she has been here up Producers' Association and the Pure to the assessor1 any information re " T -- to the time she went to the sanita- Milk Association so that they will not quired by him, and any person refusrium. fall upon the same day, as in the past, ing to disclose the information re- Funeral services wen held Saturday ,. Sold 100 Per Cent Base quired to be given, or any assessing at 2 p. m., atthe orfapel, 5203 Lake The association was commended for office who violates any of the pro- h„.ithv _nH f„„ trnm Burial ww at Cedar its work in selling 100 per cent of visions of the act shall be guilty of a hea'thy and free fr°m Cold8 or contage, but nothing appeared to be missing. Park avenue. Parle. ATTENDANCE REC0IIS IN HcHENKY SCHOOLS An outstanding record in school history has been made by the pupils of the sixth grade in the public -school with perfect attendance for thirty consecutive days to March 1, 19371 This record, set by the pupils of Mrs. Richardson's roonjr has been unequalled by any other nfjom in the public school or St. Maixs school this year and is noteworthy ffom a Jiealth standpo«it. Other classes, while they do not have the thirty day, record of the sixth grade, have, nevertheless, had some attendance records throughout the year of which the teachers and pupils are justly proud. These records could not have been made if these children had not beeh 7, Triumphal March, from "Aida" - - G.Verdi. , ^ Mixed Chorus 1. Go Down Moses--Negro When Israel was in Egypt land, down in base during the past year and the ef- misdemeanor and upon conviction forts they have made to secure better shall be fined not less than $25, nor1 ^ milk prices; and in fighting the en- more than *200, or imprisoned in the mipa_ _nH. J?L „„flli tagious diseases. The health of the school children is AGATHA _S HOP MOVES joachm- ent o-f o,l eomargarine and. nfillll ea, county jail, f#o r not more than TO LARGER QUARTERS milk upon the dairy industry. months, or shall be fined and imprison - " All but one of the fifteen directors ^ . f .. . ... . . The Agatha Shop moved the last were returned by the membership. The notices to the county treasurers Df students havincr nerf^t. of the week to new quarters in the Mr. Harry E. Meyer of Crown Point, agricultural statistics are the for the entire term t« March 1 building next door and Miss Ethel Indiana, was elected to «u«^dW.E. r rds ofthe agricultural industry Grade School Perfect Attendance , Jones is rapidly getting settled in her Kneter of Crown roint, inaiana. mr. an(j are the basis for intelligent Miss Hapke, who would have been, iar£er and very pleasant shop. Meyer will represent District 15 of Ute .handling of agricultural problems. Oppressed "So hard they could not stand. Go down, Moses, Egypt land., Tell ole Pharoah, Let my people go. ' 2- No more shall they in toil, . Let them come out with Egypt spoil. * 2. Water Boy--Negro Work Song.. Water Boy, whefe are you hidin'. Ef you don't a cornel Gwine tell a yo' mammy. ; • There ain't no hammer that's #n this mountain . ' That ring a like mine boys. • Done bus' this rock boys from to Macon, AH along a the line boys. You Jack o' Dimonsi Cone brin«a • that water, ; • •, •. - Come bringa that pail/' Fus' thing you know boysu You'll git a run over by * $): el* V' nurse, and her careful examination' j s,x prevents the spread of contagion and 3- Good Newa--Negro Spiritoal J other disease. G"o od News rn the *" * fin I won't die Earl R. Walsh, who was a candidate 34 yearg old Saturday, was crushed 1 The jnterior has been redecorated Association. tLj u- ° . \W° ^rS E^°' L *ie~ between a large trailer truck and the iand the iarj?er floor space affords at ntted his intention W again entering building platform and it was neceB-1 tractive display facilities the race. sary to call her parents from Liberty 1 TKe aldermen have not yet declared ville to identify her their intentions, but. no doubt, they w« be up for re-elecUon. Mrs c A Hapke of Libertyville, who ©n petitions for nomination names guryjye her, as do also four sisters •i one-fifth the voters ui the precinct and thre€ brothere, one being Tier ase required while the mayor's peti- brother. tien requires one-fifth of all voters in Her brother, George Hapke, of Mcthe city. Henry was killed by an enraged bull a At a special meeting ^ Wednesday fej^ months ago. night an ordinance governing the elec- ||er body was taken to Libertyville t*n was drawn up and the judges and and services were held at St. Matclerks of election appointed as follows: thewg Lutheran church at Fairfield, Ward 1--Judges, Mat Heimer, Mab- in Monday at 1:3o p. m.f with Rev. elle Wheeler, Joe N. Miller; clerks, Q^ptb officiating. Burial was at Fair- Mary G., Doherty, Mrs. James Powers, ^gjd Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mrs Minnie Hapke, son and two Ward 2--Judges, Ray Spurting, daughters, of this city attended the IJule Bassett, Walter Gorman; clerks, funeral. . « Mrs. Dorothy Nickels, Mrs. Ella New- «»n, Mrs. Mayme Harrison. j FRANK BENNETT RETURNS Ward 3--Judges, George Steilen, Frank Bennett of St Paul, Minni, George Bohr, Linus Newman; ^clerks, arrjved jn McHenry Wednesday and is llie room just vacated by the Agatha shop is being included in the She_was the daughter of Mr. and,Central Market, proprietor of which is William Pries, owner of the build- A. E NOONAN INJURED The Census Every Spring census will be taken every Grades for entire- year, UQ to March 1, 1937: Kindergarten--Merlon Jackson. i x won lea^> 1. I saw St. Peter on the sea. He left his net and followed me. 2. I do believe without a doubt A Christian has a right to Girls' Quartette and j jSmilin' Through--Penn. 2. Grandfather's Clock--Worfc. „ , , i Grade I--Lila - Mae Rosing spring. Twenty-three questions deal- L^trice Lockwood. IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH ir]f Wlth production of live stock and Grade n^Li Verne Lockwood and 3 -f he W^od" Pecker-Parker nu all gi^jn are contained in the report Su8an 0l8en 3. The Wood fecker--rarker. „ Allan Nonan, proprietor of "Hoots" ^oulZ Tria^rer Edinger says full'. °p f Bie"a/p1' Bob* ings. The partition hlw b^en removed has been laid up at his home details of the pl#in will be explained j ^^rad^ V^' ^'V'an ^eter80nand the market will be enlarged and °n ^am 8^ee.^ e"^,; e to the treasurers at a state meeting to jjunt Catherine Rothermel, Henrietta Nell, "Shirley Butler and Helen Kilday. Marshall Buchert, Victor . s*aior . „ -- improved. injured in »n ®«tomobile acci- ~ Marcher". *"| ^yc;aftUd°1Ph J°hn80n' Mildred|emtiv^^VuTing tlSr h"h Lhi^^ The Variety store, which moved | Regardless of the outcome of the GraHe VI--William Brda. Gerald cat-e€r' these Seniors are presented in from Green street to Riverside Drive, Mr townshiP e,ection on APril 6 thf Pr^- JuSten7 Glenn Peterson, Joan Reihan opened Saturday m the large room and bruises on n > ent assessors of the seventeerf^own-Vadine Schaefer Robert fo^er,, used a, . .howrcn th. enure ^ do the fcorl c.miW|^X,.„,^Don!fdh G^« **"• Stilling garage. The many large taken _ hw ear.jtoeli was neany g Grade VIII-Donald Howard, Erwindows, furmsh plenty of light and severed from his head. -- ^ j Laures Bettv Nielsen and Hilev the extra floor space affords ample Tbe accident occurred °n Dempster PAY INCREASE^ ijean Thomis - road, near Milwaukee avenue about Je*n 1 nomas. » room for stock increase. 7 p. m., Friday, when an automobile In piking with Manager G. U; WiI-| St. Mary's School Gertrude Weber, Mrs. Maud Rother- makjng pians to remain for the sum-jat i;30 o'clock at Sherman hospitaL mel, Mrs. Susie Bishop. mer. Anyone wishing to communicate, Elgin, following an operation for aptolling places are: Ward 1---City wjtjj him may do so, by calling The 1 pendicitis. Hall; Ward 2--Ericluon's store bwe- Northwestern Hotel. I She is survived by her husband, her ment; Ward 3--Buch Plumbing Shop._ Mr Bennett, originator of the 01d!parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G rat ton «TDO mil)* ainflAV drove onto the highway from a side burn today, a representative of this. Perfect Attendance BUW. wiiAftA ulDouXl . -feine the Plymouth car, driv- paper was advised that increases in 1 Grade I--Robert Freund and Joyce DIED THIS MORNING ~ eTb*y Noonan, turning it over and pay for the working forces of the Illi- Weber. ' AT SHERMAN HOSPITAL wrecking it completely. Noonan was nois Bell Telephone C^pany, wh^ch Grade II-Joseph Simon Manan KttH!v rut and lost considerable blood, will amount to more than $2,000,000 Freund, Joyce Hucka, and Mane Jusw t r- ... Th«. was to come uto thm week a year, are being put in effect. When i^n. Mrs. Clara Grattori Gibson of Crys- .. ^ ;the adjustments contemplated in the, Grade"III--Mer&yn Schmitt, Cathtal Lake died this Thursday morning • •| 0f Illinois and the counties in erine Gerasch, Bernice Smith, and northwestern Indiana, where the Illi- Florian. Schmitt CHARLES LAURENT nois Bell Telephone Company oper- Grade IV--Gladys Stilling, Richard DIES IN ELGIN ates, will have received increases, in Schmitt, and Thomas Lawson. Timers' Club, returned to his home at St , Paul before Christmas, after spending three or four months here;. TAVERN IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mr« conducted the Joe Friend, who have ^Bridge Ballroom for iSRANK BENNETT TO SPEAK AT LEGION MEETING TQ 0p£N RESTAURANT teext Monday night, March 15, at tKe regular meeting of McHenraJPost, Frank Bennett will be the/guest speaker of the evening. McHenry Post is having its most more than two years, will leave Mc- --WSccessful year, and the plan is to Henry soon for Richmond, where they have a speaker at every monthly have leased the Osipond building ?nd meeting will open a restaurant and tavern. Lunch will be served and Com- They plan to open there about the jaander Conway urges every ex-ser- middle of ApriL vice man to come out for an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Friend have been in evening. McHenry several years, where they L------ conducted the Riverside hotel for two Mrs. A. S: Rice, who has been at years before opening the Bridge. Milwaukee, Wis., has returned to Mc- Since New Year's eve the Bridge Henry, where she is caring for .Mrs. has been closed and Mr. and Mrs. Ella Wheeler, who has been quite ill Friend have been laving in the ad- M w now slichtty impramd. jjouuag , ' addition to increases which other-; Grade V--Robert Blake, James Charles Laurent, about 35 years old; wise would be made in the normal Freund, Stephen Huska, Roy Smith, _ , „ t . 14 Waukeean died Friday night in El- course of wage progression. Mr. Wil- Robert Smith, Harold Michels, Mary John Gibson, one brother and two sis- State'"hospital after a lingering burn stated that about 20,000 em- Ann Diedrich," Marilyn Schaefer, and ,, . . ' • - illness ' ployees will benefit. . i Betty Lou Weber. , . • < 01. granddaughter^ of Hp ig survived by his wife, who was . Forty hours was Established by the., Grade VI--Henry Buch , Thomas Cknhoawrlne sr esTidheonmt posfo n^, eean ^foordm er _ well ^ ^, Mi Lucyy ^M ^iller, his par- Illinois B^ell C ^om pany as the basic Sutton, Bernice Blake, Bertha Freund, 193g With and c,are Freund> , Funeral arrangements had not been Funeral serTjcee were held Monday the adjustment in pay made at that Grade VII--Albert Adams, Gefcrge morning at St. Anastasia's church, time and the increases now in pro- )Freund, Rollen Justen, Elaine Heimer, Waukegart, with burial in Ascension gTess, practically all employees will and Agatha Schmitt of Woodstock, a baby son, Howard completed this morning. „ NEW STORE TO OPEN ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE •cemetery. -feceive as much or more in the pay jinvelope for a forty-hour week as they -BISTER DIES IN EA&f " deceived. for the longer week at the The store room- in the Schneider Miss Betty Hohenstein of New York peak of business prior to $he depres building on Riverside Drive has been City, half sister of Henry Vogel of sion. v , . rented &y Jack Kemvan, artist and Richmond, died last Friday ia-her RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sporleder have frioved from the Pich cottage in tlfe PLAN SENIOR CLASS PLAY ! north end of town to the Jacob Brefeld of the "20th Century Decorators," Surviving relatives, besides Mr. Members of the Senior class .at .the. h.ous.e. .M.r*^. Spor ieder is employed at decorator, operating under the name eastern home. Grade VIIIence Stilling. -Harry Unti and Lawrwho plans to sell souvenirs and pic- Vo^el are, a sister,'Mrs. Eliza Small Community High School are trying the Interstate Milk Bottle Exchange, tures of 'his own painting this sum- of New York, three brothers, George out this week for parts in the Senior now located in the old creamery, mer. The interior is being remodeled Hohenstein Of Woodstock, Fred Of class play, "It's Papa Who- Pays," by for his convenience. ^ . Elgin, William of Genoa City and Miu-y Cunningham. The date for the Mr. and Mrs. Keenan occupy one of .Lewis Vogel, a half brother, of Spring-.play has not been definitely set, but . Jit will be some time ia April. Floyd Col man returned home Friday after being called to New York City by the death of his mother. special chorus numbers. 1. Alma Mater--Traditional. 2, Tom Thumb--Sarony. , Mixed Chorw 1 1. .Gipsy Camp--Russian Folk Tune. Day is fading, shadows descendiog. Dim forms round their camp-ftre . stand. • i Starlight and firelight, weitd magic lending, - Shed their beams o'er the, gipsy band. ' . * Then the joyful strain of an old .*»? • frain, •' Breaks .the silenced deep. Tis a plaintive. air with a cadence •' rare, " And a rhythniic sweep. Maid whose dark eyes brightly are glowing ' ; Weave your spell while shines the moon. Dance whlie the starlight-glamor is throwing . Night's dark charm endeth all, all too soon. . f:~ * 2. Kalinla--Petroff-Aschehbrenher^ Kalinka, niy dear In the garden lo beneath the leaVW " I find Malinka (strawberries) h*^'; V Refrain ^ Kalinka, so fair. s 9 In the field beneath the straw I dream I see thy tlaxen hair. •' Klinka, my maSt^r kind « » With gold doth pay * ' . But, alas poor me, I cannot save ~ ~ If soon me&s away. Soloists--Robert Kilday, Bob ¥n<ir ; Boys' Sextette Hoodah Day--Sea Chantey. ' : i. 1 •i^ y-•:'> (Continued oa last page.) «• :V-"-