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• 1 • •• r - y x• ' * ;'v' ' >•= ^ *• : • i- • " 1 • THE MoHtittVPlAIlttiAl^rHtf*81)At,JA|nrA»y, 12,1938 ')w BOWLING LEAGUES •i On Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, the teams of the Business Men's bowling " league played off their usual games .With the Mutual Life team ^winning *-?' -|wo out of three games with the \. jpodges and the Firemen winning two - , l>ut of three games over the McHenry Lumber Co., team. - ~ Ray Page carried off the honors for, evening with the high score of gSS for a single game and also with fie high total for the evenihg with 55 pins to his credit. The Mutual Life team are still holding first place with 18 games to their tredit with the Firemen second with }2 games, the McHenry Lumber Co., team third with 10 games and the Dodges fourth with 8 games. |L Kreutzer ......... 1*8 128 151 E. Kinsala » 156 176 147 ft. Logenbach 170 180 203 p w»ber ...~«.'~.~w--124 164 147 I! 166 238 427 479 553 435 565 765 813 881 2459 Team average, 819 2-8. D. Harrison • 176 166 203 R. Bacon ..173 203 183 „„„..148 125 154 .....164 207 144 ..185 181 172 545 559 427 515 538 W. Richardsoti L. Page •• 3. Sayler - 846 882 856 2584 Team average, 861 1-3. a g. Freund W5 183 140 518 HERMAN J. SGHAfFEE Moving and Long Distance Hauling Phone 126-^ McHenry, Illinois MeHENRY GRAVEL & EXCAVATING CO. • A. P. Freund, Prop. • • • I Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimates Furnished on Request v High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small order? given prompt attention. Phone 654-M-2 JdcSenry H. Weber ...~ 183 147 » H. Hughes ....... 149 132 174 G. Weber 166 175 177 R. TfeempM* 111 152 366 455 518 437 817 748 729 2294 Team average, 764 2-3. J. Perkins .. 162 143 160 L. Stoffel 104 192 176 W. Bickler 165 161 144 H. Schoewer 171 167 136 £. Smith 186 132 136 466 471 460 473 403 x ^ , 727 796 750 2272 Team average," 757 1-3. The teams of the Foresters bowling league bowled last Thursday night with the following results: H. Schaefer 184 188 169 P. Weber .......... 121 126 181 N. Meyers ........ ~~....112 184 137 H. Simon .......... 188 171 151 J. E. Ffeuad .... _.»..155 161 144 ••' . - 710 729 732 A. Bfiifcfe 187 128 120 J. Miller ........... ..„....n.»146 106 87 A. Barbian --..168 141 159 W. Heimer 184 154 172 H. Schaefer .-- ^152 156 174 785 684 712 Team average, 710 1-8. H. G. Weber .... 152 172 155 F. Rosing ........ „.„«.^...186 147 136 A. Schaefer ..., ...^-.*..142 138 136 J. P. Weber .... ...«.»..,--143 186 169 H. M- Weber ..^^.184 168 179 707 786 775 Team average, 766. A. Justen p 185 164 M. Baur M....../iasd.25 125 125 H. Freund ^..^..-.138 127 158 T. Shelton 120 178 132 A. Freund 184 187 127 668 752 706 Team average, 705 1-3. Donald Harrison won the five dollar gold piece at the Palace alleys for the week of January 2 to 8, with the high score for a single game having 248 pins to his credit. Mrs. A. Krauze won the two-pound box of candy with a high score of 169. The games bowled by the teams of the Foresters bowling league on Monday night were as follows: H. Schaefer ....................149 P. M. Weber .. H. Simon N. Meyers .... J. E. Freund .............109 180 ..........174 .*,.....•.165 112 166 161 148 153 173 190 182 190 172 WATJOONDA * Bowman dairy started fitting their ice house Friday with twelve-inch ice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foeke and children spent New Year's in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Dickson has been under the'doctor's care at her home here. Miss Eva Pence spent New Year's with her parents in Freemont. Lyle Broughton spent Sunday in McHenry. Ray Paddock and daughter, Doris, were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., and daughters spent Saturday afternoon at the Lee Geary home at Gilmer. Ray Murphy spent Monday in Chicago. Edward Geary spent Saturday with his little cousin, Donald Meyer, of McHenry. . Alex Schnapp spent the week-end in Chicago. "]ft Barrington TwlAr-- T o l d Tales Interesting Bits of News Takes From the Columns of the Plaindealer Fifty am Twenty-five Yean ' y . Af» • • 779 790 907 L. Smith :. ...123 211 148 M. Steffes .... ....155 151 122 | G. Freund HI 147 118 G. Boley 165 159 135 E. Freund ;..132 165 159 Old-fashioned and self-rising Buckwheat Flour 686 852 682 H. G. Weber 148 172 174 F. Rosing 165 119 138 A. Schaefer , 149 125 210 J. P. Weber 127 176 121 H. M. Weber ............143 162 191 732 754 831 Team average, 773 1-3. B. Smith 146 J. Freund ....; 105 H. Nye ....125 W. J. Meyers .......;142 G. Justen 155 157 104 125 160 160 171 89 125 127 170 673 706 682 Team average, 687. A. S. Powers caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John' Brown and children spent Friday in Chicago. A. N. Larson was a business caller at McHenry Monday, / ; •The H. C. Stroker famfly . moved to Waukegan, * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson have moved to Palatine, the A ft P store having closed till MJay 1. Maurice MJcDonald and Roy Ullrich were Waukegan callers Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dickson, Jin. 5 a baby boy. P. E. Broncheon was a Waukegan caller Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Moffitt was a Chicago caller Wednesday. Kenneth Barr spent Saturday even ing at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Houghton and and daughter, Thirza, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton of North Chicago spent Monday with Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Daley. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent Wednesday in Waukegan. Dan Meyer of Chicago spent the week-end at the R. C. Kent home. W. V. Johns has been on the sick list but is able to be out at present. James Nish of Round Lake spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Boehmer. Mrs. E. H. Dahms spent Wednesday in Chicago. C. W. Pratt spent Wednesday in Chicago. C. J. Jepson of Klngwood called on Mr. and Mlrs. George Jepson Tuesday. Mrs. William Pepper of Lake Zurich was a caller at the E. J. Cook home Monday evening. Miles Fuller, Grace Moffitt and son, J Thomas, attended a party in Chicago Saturday evening. Harvey Dixon passed away Friday morning, funeral was Sunday afternoon. George Steindorfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steinsdorfer, froze both of his hands, Saturday evening, it was feared for a time that amputation of one arm might be necessary. The -new' village street lights were: used for .the first time New Year's eve. William Whitman was operated on at the Victory Memorial hospital on Wednesday for rupture. Miss Varna Larson is out of high school on account of sickness. Mrs. Henry Winkler, Jr., of Waukegan, formerly Miss Flora Grantham, of this place was operated on for appendicitis Friday morning at the Victory Memoiial hospital. She is doing nicely. Miss Hattie and Warren Powers January, 1878 MSne host Wightman, of the Riverside House, will accept thanks for a pail of very fine solid meat oysters, presented us on Saturday last. In the words of Rip ffan Winkle, "May you live long and prosper." Thirteeh pounds of nice sugar for one dollar at Bucklin and Stevens. Tinware, from a tin whistle to a wash boiler, at John Mf. Smith's, near the depot •• Three pounds of tea for one dollal, the best for the Money at Bucklin and Stevens. Dr. C. W. Cox, dentist, who has been at the Parker House for a number of months past, is now putting in bis plates of teeth at $8 a plate. It is needless to remark the superiority of his work, as a number of the people of McHenry and surrounding country can and do testify. We are now having what might be called snug winter weather. On Saturday morning the mercury indicated four degrees below zero, and on Monday morning twelve. With a foot of snow we should now be happy. . January, 1903 Many hogs have been shipped from McHenry the past week or two and through the cool, crisp atmosphere? It brings pleasant memories to all of us. The coal supply at the Wilbur Lumber Co. sheds is exhausted. There are many people in McHenry who were fortunate in securing enough coal to last all winter, others had enough to last a few weeks, while a few were not able to get a pound. Charles B. Harmsen one of the local managers of the Wilbur company states that the outlook for hard coal is gloomy and can offer no hopes of securing another car load before the spring. * - ^ Last Thursday, Jan. 1 was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matthews. Jacob Justen has been quite ill the past week. Will Fisher has charge of the business and goes at the work like a veteran cabinet maker. The Borden ice nouse was filled to the roof Tuesday noon, after a week's work with a gang of twenty-five or thirty men. Gus Meyers has fitted several of the smaller houses but was compelled to quit work yesterday owing to the cutting winds which swept the pond. (t-'v •TERRA OOTTA Mrs. Niels Person visited relatives in Chicago a few days last week. Miss Vera McMillan spent the weekend with friei^s at Solon. Raymond J. Riley visited relatives and friends in Chicago Sunday. Harold Knox called on relatives in Woodstock Sunday evening. Miss Helen Brennan spent Sunday evening with MHss Vera McMillan. Mrs. B. J. Shine visited relatives in St. Charles Tuesday. Wallace Preston of Crystal Lake visited friends here Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz of Chicago were guests at the hoqie of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mrs. Merton Gracy who has been ill as a general thing good prices have I at the Sherman hospital in Elgin was been realized. Messrfc. Will Stevens J able to return home Friday. She is and Joseph Justen, who made large shipments last week, struck the market at 6% cents which is a good price. Sleighing parties are in vogue this week. Is there any sweeter music than the merry jingle of bells and the •joyous laughter of the41 young people as. the sounds mingle and are wafted now spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Reid Carr at Spring Grove. Robert and Vernon Knox who spent the holidays at their home here returned to Notre Dame last week to resume their school duties. Adding machine rolls at the Plain* dealer office. where they'll do the most ' " jrf: " v - . . . . , •m * . *" '< < 3 * •i. n When to plant them? Where tab-'.-, j>lant them! How to plant themf If you know the answers to thesdv" " Questions, your harvest is assured!^ _ jRight now is the time your money fchould be working for you. We will gladly advise you how to plant your * •advise you h&w to plant your >^dollai» so they'll do you the most ^ood. ' \ »> r>9 •!. McHenry lii i'A £ MILLER'S STORE i .J. Wilier, Prop.; " GENERAL MERCHANDISE * 'A <Jood Place to Trade in All Kinds of Weather" : Phone 114-R McHenry, 111. ;; Now is the time to begin to think about some of those wonderful buckwheat cakes. There is none better than the product of the . MtHenr) flour Mills "^WceA McHenry, Itt. • 4«k your grocer for it The teams in the Foresters bowling league have bowled twenty-four games thus far and have twenty-one more to go, being just a little more than half through the series. The| hijrh score for a single game bowled j 0f Elmhurst spent the week-end at the during the series is held by Charles j ^ gt Powers home. Freund with 242 pins to his credit: Merriman is our new high and Waiter Smith has high score for j gchool principal. Guy Varner our three games with a total of 624. Team former high school principal visited No. 6 has the high single game record, here Thursday. He is now located at C. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and doing Refraction) Office Hours--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. so far with a score of 921. The game is a close one between the different teams with team No. 7 holding first place by two games. The standings of the teams are as follows: Team No; 7 won 18, lost 6. Team No. 6 won 16, lost 8. Team No. 4 won'13, lost 11. Team No. 2 won 12, lost 12. [Team No. 3 won 10, lost 14. | Team No. 5 won 10, lost 14. Team No. 8 won 9, lost 15. Team No. 1 won 8, lost 16. v * The individual averages for the games are as follows: games average Henry M. Weber H. Simon ....... Cleveland, Ohio. Phone 181 McHenry, III WM. M. CARROLL Lawyer * - . . OSce with Kent & Company Every Wednesday • McHwry, I1L W. Smith ....... G. Boley ........... G. Justen E. Freund H. M. Schaefer N. Meyers ,> C. Freund ....... E. Smith .v... A. Justen ..... J. E. Freund J. Weber J. P. Weber .... P. A. Freund .. H. G. Weber .. Jacob Schaefer W. Meyer -- ....24 ....21 ....24 ....12 ....19 24 24 20 OA **•§•»•>••••••••• «» 24 24 ..... .....18 24 .........22 24 ..24 ..24 Ben Schmitt 23 telephone No. 108-R. Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST MeHENRY, :: ILLINOIS * •"•JWW;"" • ' 126-W. Reasonable Rates L. Smith .... Harvey Nye L. Heimer .. E. Sutton .... W. Heimer A. Barbian . H. Freund . T. Shelton . P. Weber ... F. Rosing ... A. Blake H. Freund . M. Steffes . J. Thennes . H. SCHAEFER Draying MeHENRY, ILLINOIS w....23 21 18 24 24 ...."....12 21 24 24 24 24 21 18 17 J. J. Miller ...............24 G. P. Freund ...........1......24 Herman Schaefer 24 A. Sjchacfejr ..24 Jacob Freund ........v 6 J. Williams ..™~. 15 M. Baur 6 172 13/24 171 1/24 166 2/3 163 162 16/19 162 5/6 161 % ' 161 158 10/24 157 11/24 157 10/24 155 11/12 155 153 7/9 151 4/11 151 % 149 11/24 149 hi 147 10/23 146 20/23 146 5/21 146 143 11/24 143 7/12 141 7/12 139 10/21 139 . 137 2/8 136 % , 134 % 133 13/21 132 7/18 .132 130 % 128 % 127 % 125 Vi 110 107 1/5 104 ; pSTEUD ! Mr. Jepson, rural carrier number 3 from Woodstock was able to be on the route again last Friday, having been off for two weeks on account of illness. Henry Hobart sold his year's crop of fat porkers and delivered them last Friday to Kerbers of Elgin. Some of Emil Herdrich's neighbors were around soliciting for funds to help him to get cows and horses to start farming again in the fire last week which consumed the barn on the farm he was renting, he lost all his cows, sixteen in number, atid all of his horses. Some insurance due. Mrs. Franks motored down from Wisconsin last Sunday and took her mother, Mrs. Dalziel home with her. Francis, the younges son, was a pupil in our school, he has gone to another sisters to stay. Last Sunday, Jan. 8, was the4 twenty-first birthday anniversary of! Frank Kaiser, Jr. His parents invitee! a few relatives and ^served a big dinner. Mr. Degen, owner of the barn that burned last week, expects to start immediately to rebuild. He hopes to use the same wall as it does not ap- •pear to be injured. Insure--In Sure-Insurance WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE MeHENRY, ILL Old Goldrock is rich and stingy. In the event of his death, his nephew will inherit his property. A friend of the family said to the pld man: "I hear your nephew is going to marry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him happy." "I will," said Old Tightwad*-"1'H. pretend I'm dangerously ill.* . , For BETTER GLASSES BETTER VISION BETTER SERVICE 8afr-':' DR. HENRY FREUND Optometrist Pries Bldg. McHenry, Illinois. Hours: 7 to 9 p. m. except .Saturday; Wednesdays V a. m. tit 9 p. m. j ^ Phones: Office McHenry 182 [ Residence, McHenry 175. m * - „ Only with order Good lighting means comfort, beauty and better health. Order one of that* beautiful units today. You need pay only 50c with order and balance will be added to your service statements. There is a small charge far "Little by Little" purchasing. r«ji_ M M M O-K-l For KITCHEN This modern unit, pictured above, sheds even, non - glaring, light over entire kitchen. £ A As shown :3HHH CO o It-*-!! inaa-ss Without outlet in smnnngi cord Without cord or ili! \\ BEDROOM this unit, aa ebown at right, is decorated witf| attractive rose color de» and the metal holder ivory PUBLIC SERVICE COMP OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS •&•••* ' - mmmm m m.»m •» --'»W / JM. 280. J. A. Schabeck. District Manager. C< vl Liiice,