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KEEP FIT /With Geulas SWEDISH MASSAGE? and BEAUTY BATHS STOMP ANATO*& Beuty and Reducing Sakm Phone 641 Woodstock, m. DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEAET If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try ADLERIKA. i One dose usually relieves stomach gas ; pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans " out BOTH upper and lower bowels. THOMAS P. BOLGER, Druggist "SO I HEAR' M'*, « ALSH liil •U- ; :'-S V->7V:V-K.";V.'V :% I NEW EMPIRE McHENRY, ILLINOIS > Son. Mat. S p. m. Continuooa FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -----In Color . . > "MEN WITH WING!*; Also --Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY April 23- 24 Dorothy Lamour -- Lloyd Nolan (1) "ST LOUIS BLUES" Fredric March -- Virginia Bruce (2) "THERE GOES MY HEART" Also--News and Cartoon TUESDAY 10c - 20c (1) "The Duke of West \ Point" (2) "Pardon Our Nerve" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY George Brent -- Olivia de Havilland "WINGS OF THE NAVY" "The Game" We sit in a game which men call Life, And Pate is the dealer there; And oft, with a feeling of angei rife We call the play unfair, a. There are times when Luck seems only to frown "Whenever we lead or dare. And we're ready to throw our cards all down And finish the game right there! The Beautiful laTOVAl? UM CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE! I Jane Withers in "ARIZONA WILDCAf" J. Edgar Hoover's 'PERSONS IN HIDING" --, SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c ELEANOR POWELL ROBERT YOUNG fat "HONOLUL IP * with George Burns & Grade Allen Romance and Rhythm, Melody and Madness, and Dancing Such As You Have Never Seen Before! -- TUESDAY -- lftcO-- Special -- 15c Peter Lor re in "MR MOTO ON DANGER ISLAND** with Jean Hersholt, Amanda DulF WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Florence Rice in 'FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE' with Alan Marshal, Una Merkel May Issue -- "MARCH OF TIME" (Sign a record of attendance Wednesday for the big Event Thursday) MILLER Theatre Woodstock of Naw R.C. £. Sound! FRIDAY NITE ONLY! 'PARDON OUR NERVE' SATURDAY -- Continuous- Two Fine Features From, the Funics to the Screen comes .... "BLONDIE" W# --S&#LUS HIT NO. 2 ' Rloy Rogers in "COME ON, RANGERS" SUNDAY AND MONDAY --Double Feature Treat Days-- McHenry County's Most Ptopalar Programs! Do all Pretty Nurse* Marry ? For Answer, See . . . . 4 GIRLS IN WHITE "• Featuring---^ FLORENCE l&E f-vr ^7^ ANN RUTHERFORD , UNA MERKEt/ " MAFY HOWARD --PLUS ACE HIT NO 2 Jane Withers -- Leo CarilU in "ARIZONA WILDCAT" 10c -- TUESDAY -- 15c Bobby Breen in "BREAKING THE ICE' COMING --SUNDAY. APRIL SO Mickey Rooney in ^ "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" has a few) characters, the Hkea o* which you couldn't find. --I-- Press Time Musings: Must be a lot of people don't know | what to do with their time .... Didn't i some 30 thousand pay good money to see Lorfis flatten old man Roper ? . . .. Nobody seems to know, but it looks like "Butcher Boy" Harrison cut quite a gash in his arm .... Has enough bandages for a whole Red Cross station .... Roy Miller (oMRe Farmers Mill) is going to move to town soon .... Our Y. M. M. P. A. will reorgan-. ize then .... (Initials meaning Young Married Men's Protective Association) .... Looks like the big moguls will have to shorten the baseball season .... Too much weather .... Betcha this young Sox catcher, Sylvestri, will be another Dickey .... Remembei- •,<Qlean-Up Week" . . . . ' / ' DOBERSTEHT - NICKEL NUPTIALS AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SPRING GROVE ROWLING NOTES P a l a c e " • '* ,*1 The Meister Braus -- Bruno. Bacon, Granger; Smith and Simon rolled a' neat 2720 tfree game series this week! a* lusts to the classy White Swan group from Woodstock, but it wasn't ( enough to win. Paced by "fvyon's 620. the visitors piled up a 2861-total. match.'"'; "7 Stiffes. Adams, Schaefer,"Green ami Weber hit a 2633 mark to beat the; Alemite on Sunday. Steffes was high •man with 587. The Standard Oil team Hint down to Elgin to beat the watch city Standards. Now, Elgin is coming up here for revenge. AGATHA SHOP PICTURES^ &at fit in to brighten that npwly decorated room - Floral prints - Swedish Modern - Colored Etchings New "Bjisy Grow" * ^ ? TABLE POT STANDS of baked white tenamel !+. 75 £ Yet that is the time we most play the game, " And play it strong and straight; For the turn will come; and whrta shame ' If we haven't the nerve to wait! We must play the game with the cards we hold, No matter what Fate may deal; We must play with a smile and a manner J»ld, s , . No matter how down we feel! • We must play the gam# as best wfc know, - . Though the deal be fair or ill; We must play, though the stake be high or low, For the turn must come--and will. For it's only a test when Luck retards A player's winning spell. The secret of Life's not in holding the cards, But in playing a poor hand well. -- Author Unknown. ' -- I-- If anybody finds a stray umbrella -- it belongs to the Mrs. She's in the same boat with Prime Minister Cham berlain. --I-- The same, only different--Chamberlain loses his arguments! --B-- One ordinary day, a year or so ago, a sudden screeching of brakes brought us to our office window. It was at the Green and Elm Street crossing in our busy little city: What we saw would make your blood run cold. , he and Fanny FreUjd W°" 1 Ringwood, became the bride of Mr.are ;ii with whooping cough. Stretched, face down, on the hard. Nut Doubles Tuesday night. Total, E(W e. Nickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Guests in the home of Mrs. Bertha bed of concrete was the large form, pins - 1022! (with handicap). George, A,ex Nickel Qf Chk&g0 Xhc wven E,h on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. of a state highway officer. At a dizzy j and Gertie Barbian were second with • • -- 1 " • - - Mixed Doubles The two Meister Brau teams will tangle on the Palace Alleys Friday night. Should be interesting. " The City League doubles comes aft next Tuesday night. "Red" Winkel and Jack Thies won «>oto by worwlcli the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard the C..OF. doubles match last night. MRS. EDWAR NICKEL Franzen at Ringwood Sunday. S^eadyn^rweek!1 m°r6 ^ ^ but.beautV1 ceremony J fr^ ChicJio ' Sunday T^pTnd ° the be ready next week. , | perfumed Saturday evening at the dav with his mother, Mrs. John Wag- ;. . Zion Xutheran church :Jk ' Schnefer's: Mrs. Mark Pierce was hostess to j the memers of her club on Tuesday j evening. Five hundred was played 4 and prizes were merited by Mrs. J. J. j Freund and Mrs. Mark Pierce. Mrs., Math Nimsgern, who substituted forj Mrs. John Jung received consolation, j Traveller's prizes went to Mrs. Ellaj Siegler and Mrs. Mark Pierce. A | lovely lunch was served. i On Wednesday members of her club1 met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Jones' for an afternoon at cards. Two tables ml' fS"tnTrl.THE C L A S S I F I E D COLUMNS FOE QUICK RESULTS and Mrs. Leo Van Every while Mrs. j Ora Pierce received consolation. The serving of refreshments concluded a plea ant afternoon. Mrs. Mike Rauen is ill with the flu. Miss Alyce Nodland of Cfajcago visited friends here over the Wekeend. Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake spent Wednesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A1 Schweitzer. Paul Weber was one of the delegate from McHenry county to attend/the Judicial Convention in RockfOfd; Saturday. .. • A party of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mark Pierce on Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday.' , Cards furnished the entertainment and the awards for high scores went to Mrs. Frank Sanders a n d M r ; . Nick Freund. Consolation went to Mrs Jennie Oxtoby. Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Mark Pierce were the lucky winners of traveller's prizes. A delicious lunch was served by the guests at the conclusion of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young of Ring wooi were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and children and Mr. and Mrs. George A. May ! and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Orvis visited in • 'v' :::x APRIL 22-23-24-29-30 AND MAY. T ,330 SCRATCH -- 2 3 HANDICAP -- 180 PIN LIMIT - Entry Fee, $1.25 person -- Bowling Included | Bowl as often as vou want! Collect once! ! CASH PRIZES -- $20 1 5 - 1 2 - 1 0 - 9 - 8 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 4^o-High Team Out of ^Money PHONE 350 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION -•••vV .. , _ , -r- tTils city, Schaeier s: , A . Miss Adele Doberstein( daughter of, Tjttlo Donna and Paul May. chil-! . Pet|f |°ha Xl!nStheyMiJed Mr- and Mrs" Adolph Do^rstein of dre-i of Mr. and Mrs. George W. May,! he and Fanny Freund won the M .Rinirwood, became the bride of Mr J ;n ^murVi Benny Freund (a money bowler) rolled a 254 same in a 680 #eri«* thi« week. iron \ lurgei urc -- Starting Saturday night of this week. angle some feet away rested this sam officer's motorcycle. Something dreadful had happened on a busy crossing that too many had crossed in reckless abandon. --IThe numbe? was up and it was Officer "Augie" Olson who had to come along and take the count. --BHelpful, fearful arms strained t*> carry the unconscious form to nearby medical aid. Tense moments followed, then "Augie" was up and at 'em. --I-- But, that day and that spiill come vividly back to us today. "Augie"' Olson faces blindness. --n-* American Legion men, fellow offi- v..^ -- cers and good fellows sponsored a1 ment work a Scout does. The goal of benefit dance for Officer Olson last: every real Scout is to become an night at Elgin. 1 ~ 992 (I,oh»nd.o.p). BrtandL.lCjH„erm„ p. Meyer, and the sm.ll Mrs. Arthor Klein and children way were third with 966 (with hand , church was beautifully decorated for 0f Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Albert cap-) I the occasion with ferns and lilies. iBritz, son, Terry, of Fox Lake. And still not for "Augie"! No. They put a little extra The lovely bride wore a white satin | Mr. and Mrs. Charles May visited wedding gown, made princess style, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. and a flowing net veil, fastened to her Freund on Sunday. dark hair with a tiara of seed pearls.1 Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. ^ ^ . ,, T»AnM*<t ' Her bridal bouquet was fashioned of and Mrs. Frank Wagner were Mr. and Don t forge e w^ite roses and white sweet peas. 'Mrs. Fred DeThorne and daughter, Miss Elsie Doberstein of Ringwood Florence, of Waukegan. served her sister as maid of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son. and bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy Billy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. El- Dobertein, also of Rinpwood, and Mil- mer "Bussy" Smith to Chicago on d r e d N i e m e y e r and Edith Nickel, both Sunday where they v i s i t e d Mr. and of Chicago. The bouffant frocks were Mrs. Melvin Cutish. of marquisite, the maid of honor wear- Paul Weber and Martin "Butch" irg aqua blue and the bridesmaids, May left on Monday for a trip to . „ .. p . * I yellow, Nile green and coral pink. Florida and Cuba. They expect to be * * • en + They carried bouquets of mixed flow- gone two weeks. probably the most important advance- erg „ ( Lyle Campbell from northern Wis- Attendants of the groom and ushers consin visited his aunt, Mrs. Frank ., , . • fV,« were Arthur and Raymond Nickel of Sanders, on Sunday while enroute to Eagle. Whi^le he is ^ Chicago and Arthur and Gustave Chicago. twenty-one badge required to attain, Doberstein of Ringwood. j Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer visited Eagle ranking, he is cons n y *j Following the ceremony, a reception relatives in Rockford on Sund«y. Not entirely. iinngg uuppoonn nneeww fnieelidass oofi eennodeeaavvoorr,, !l«e»a«r»n'--1, ffoorr eiehty jnjests wwfatRs ^eW ^ the drive in back of a good cause--for a ing new skills, which may very well ^j Qf the bride,g pgren^ 'Thg house goodfellow--for their own satisfaction, pomt to his life s work A First Class | wag pretUly decor#ted in the color in knowing that they have been good | Scout may earn LMerit Badges^ frorn^ scheme of the bri(iesmaids' dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel are at home in Chicago, where the groom is employed. ADELINE SCHOEWER AND DONALD KELLEY WED AT ROCKFORD ON APRIL 9th fellows, to a good fellow. --I-- Oh, sure! There are tickets to buy every day. We know that. But, the life of a law enforcing officer today is not a path of roses. Too often, they are just plain "Coppers" to most of us. But, walk through a dark alley some night or tour a lonely road where danger lurks in sinister silence -- You'll be glad to meet a "Copper"! What strikes us fanny is that Hitler's hat looks too large for him. Room for expansion, we suppose. --I-- Did you know that Alabama has only one persons ? is one car Illinois we have a 1 to 4.4 ratio. Wonder what tfae horse and buggy ratio is today? list of over one hundred subjects, subjects which cover a range from hobbies and outdoor life through industry and business. To become an Eagle Scout, certain badges, such as Life Saving, First Aid, Personal .Health, Cooking, etc., which will be useful no matter what career one follows, are required. The purpose of the Merit Badge exhibition held in Woodstock, Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, was to show some of the results that have come from Merit Badge training. Every troop that entered an exhibit tried to do its best to demonstrate the requirements for which that particular Merit Badge called. The subjects represented were Carpentry, Radio (an amateur station included), Mold- Vernon J. Knox, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Catherine Miller, Deceased IIInI •a cteeircelmllvenlly/ performed oVnII Easter •< TA he undersigned, Administ_r atrix Sunday by the Rev. E. C. Kieninger, with the Will annexed of the Estate at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran of Catherine Miller, deceased, hereby church, Rockfprd, Miss Adeline gives notice that she will appear be- Schoewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' fore the County Court of McHeni > Bernard M. Schoewer, 2113 Grant County, at the Court House in Woodavenue, became the bride of Donald stock, on the 5th day of June, A. D. C. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1939, at which time all persons hav- Kelley, 2590 Broadway. The bride i3 ing claims against said Estate aro the granddaughter of the late Mr. and notified and requested to attend for Mrs. Pete J. Schoewer. | the purpose of having the same ade motor car to every 9.4 per- included). aioia- Preceding the ceremony, Miss Alma justed. All persons indebted to said And that the California ratio | ing, Athletics, Leathercraft, Public j RoUicJiild, organist, played "I Love Estate are requested to make immedi- »ar to every 2.4 persons? In Health, Agriculture, Handicraft, Me- you Truly" "At Dawning" and ate payment to the undersigned. ~ A"5 "Liebes Traum." | Dated this 19th day of April, A. D. The bridal party approached the al- 1989. „IDAIVM titctfk tar to the strains of Lohengrin s CAROLYN JUSTEN, Wedding March, the bride walking Administratrix with the Will annexed. chanical Drawing, Handicraft, Aviation, Photography, and McHenry's exhibit, First Aid. Also there was a very large knot board, a Sea Scout exhibit, and a camp set in complete detail. Everyone was busy with demonstrations, with a tiny airplane engine humming, whistles from the moldnig exhibit tooting, and our own Last year about this time, Hiversfde Drive was dolling up for the summer season, but it took "Canopy John" Karls to show 'em some real "downtown" stuff. He put a canopy out to the street and would have had another clear down to the river if he had time. --I-- Now, this year, Betty Nielsen came through with as neat a new building as you might run into, That started things a-goin'. Coleman is really dolling up. They all haVe the bug on the Drive. And so -- yme wonder if Karls won't spring something snappy on us ? --I-- From now on it's "One-line Glenny." We are putting him on regular ad rates. One line is all he seems willing to pay for. --11 - •' That Bonnra homer in the opening game put fat on J. Bolger's riba. The Adams Brothers and Evelyn Anderson are on the air every Saturday from an Aurora station. It might help them along if you would send in a card or request. Ghre O«r1»Ome talent a boost. • ; -I- v Guess who hit town? -- Orson Welles-- That fellow who made his bioadcast of the end of the world ao realistic that people actually packed up bag and baggage and started for other parts. --'-- ' " You will also remember Orson Welles as the fellow who said that when insomnia caught up to him he always read a chapter of the History of McHenry County. We have often thought that if somebody could compile facts and| - fancies of characters in the history of j health, and Jack Hoag, civics, angling McHenry, the finished article would be and- conservation. __ w priceless. .McHenry has had (and still j SCOUT DAVID SWAN SON. (Pub. April 20 - 27 -- May 4) Vernon J. Knox. Attorney «ECUTOR'S NOTICE down the aisle with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was atr tired in a gown of white satin with train and long pointed sleeves and a muiuiuK <r»i..un """-••(!>• --- --- ----- sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip Scouts tying bandages. A good m*ny, vej] fell from a tiara of seed , Scouts had their pictures taken at lg She carried a bouquet of Estate of Peter Schaefer, Deceased w wtv, onH » rounle of ^jignlan and white roses. | The undersigned, Executor of the Miss Helen Kelley, sister of the last Will and Testament of Pet^r groom, as maid of honor, wore peach • Schaefer, deceased, hereby gives nochiffon and Miss Beatrice Schwartz, tice that he will appear before the the Photoraphy booth, and a couple lads were building a piece of furniture for passing a First Class test in the Carpentry booth. However, the cnmun ^ ^ exhibition had to come to a close, and wore jjjue chiffon. Botn wore match-j County Court of McHenry County, at our own bugler, Rbert Weideman, of-jj coronets and accessories and car- the Court House in Woodstock, on t e fiicially ended it by playing Taps. ried colonial bouquets. Little Joan 5th day of June, A. D. 1939, at which Our troop meeting Monday night, Carey, flower girl, wore pink net over time all persons hatfng claims against .. i 'iL iL« a trio __ j J 41mm tiAn. uur iroup mcruiig -- itvww r"-- April 17, opened with the salute to thej^t^ and carried a tiny colonial bou- Flag of the United States, following quet which we had a period of study and instruction. The idea during these periods is to let the more advanced Scouts instruct the others. Next, we sang quite a few of the songs that seem to have a regular place in our meetings. Our handicraft instructor, Glenn Peterson, Sr., stopped in near the end of the meeting, so we had some use for oar machinery at that meeting. Mr. L Stilling, Mr. Fyfe and Mr. E. Freund, composed the Board of Review that was held in conjunction with our meeting. The following boys received these awards: Robert Clark, second class; Norman Neiss, first class, and Bob Hoag and Glenn Peterson, Jr., Star Scout rank. The Merit Badges awarded were as fow lows: Edwin Corey, cooking, pftthfinding, and reading; Ted Belling, woodwork, carpentry and wood-carving; Donald Schaefer, ftremanship, reading, and handicraft; Dave Swanteon, personal health; Glenn Peterson, Jr., pathfinding and public health; George Brda, public health; Bob Hoag, bird study, safety and public Charles Schoewer, brother of the said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons in bride, acted as best man and Lester oebted to said Estate are requested t Daubert, cousin of the bride, was make immediate payment to the ungroomsman. Ushering were Lawrence dersigned. and Kenneth Kelley, brothert of the groom. The church was decorated in Palms and Easter Lilies. Following a wedding dinner at Hicks for the immediate families, a reception was held at the bride's home for fifty guests. For her going away costume the Dated this 19th day e< April, A. D. 1939. 1 BEN j. schaefer, A Executor. (Wk April 20 - 27 -- May 4) BOY SCOUT DRIVE, APRIL 28 j. or ner -w, The annual Boy Scout drive in this bride wore black with chartreuse ac-.city has.been set for next week *ri cessories day. Each year the one-day drive is Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will live in made for the purpose of futhering Springfield, where he is employed at Boy Scout activity in the community, the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Each year the drive is made succes.- ful through enthusiastic effort and Mrs. Ray McGee spent the weekend co-operation of many^citizens in^he in Chicago with her sister, Miss Grace: community. Leo Stilling h«s been Callinan, yrho left Sunday evening for. named chairman. _ Washington, D. C., where she has re- Complete committees Will ®e ceived an appointment with the De- nounced next week. partment of Interior. Mrs. N. E. Taylor has returned to _ . her home on Riverside Drive after a . era Mill, winter spent in California. Ed Bonslett of Evanston visited here Tuesday. Buy your baby chicks at the Farm- Phone 29. 42-tf Buy your baby chicks at the &rmers M&L Phone f|l - , Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Watties Drug Store. 89-tr Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Wattles Drag Store. *»-tf A PAIR OF SOX OR ANKLETS GIVEN WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES REGARDLESS OF SIZE OR PRICE! FREE! Friday and Saturday-Bring This Coupon MEN'S Shirts-Shorts Sanforized - 80 square broadcloth - full sixe - double ribbed shijrts. ^ Steam shrunk, 25c LADIES' Slacks with Blouses to match in rust, aqua, wine blue - also stripes - sixes 14 to 20. $1 and $1.98 l ui r , MEN'S j > OXJORDCK Black, tAA or brown sole - also barge ^ sixes 6 to 11 at only -- sr -$2.98 GrovWn^ gifls' leather oi crepr joies-- barge and saddie styl«r- "lJn>wn, tan and white. -d(- $1.49-$1.98 T.AntV:s;:-^vEE-iaaiD * -HOSE Pure diitf cfiti&n - somi fash ionthreelEr^ad. Allfthejtfixesl QQr* shades, pair ^0%/V MEN'S Work Pants Heavy weight - covert cloth fully sanforixeC Sizes to 42, value $1.39 ... BOYS' CoveraUs Big Yank - double knee and seat - in tan pin stripe - or hickory stripe - 4 pockets - 5 button seat. Sixes 3 to 8, value to 98c 59c MEN'S WORK SHOES $2.98 Double sole - arch Support - elk upper. Plain toe or w^th toe cap Cross cord sole - elk upper Will weajf r JO A A crepe Hk® iron Samesho^iiiajo n g work oxford Men's Dress OXFORDS Brown, black or white - all leather. $1.98-$2.98 LADIES' House Dresses Some 80 square percale - several different styles to choose from. Sixes from 14 to 52 ,59c -irv GREEN STREET McHENRtf , • l V