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ih .v > v- i- . *-- : .< - 4 1 • „ ^ ' ' / > • ~ ; - # - * v - * \ - * - . ^ m^'H-'M TBM jrUM* PlJUVMAlJ^ ^IRMOAY, liMHifil 4* W9b V&sa THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry. HI* under the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rates $.$•" One tear 'fh 8ix Month .42.00 "......*...41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager itei it WEEKLY EXCHANGE IPS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES fa a v - i Assortment of Newsy Itema Cwdtiwd Form For Busy People Dewey Lowry, aped about 38 years, net almost instant death near Twin t Lakes early Sunday morning of last S week when a car in which he was s riding with John Devine, Jr., of Chi- !|f C; cage, went into the ditch when trav- $U.% eling at a high rate of speed. Devine I-and Lowry were maSing a quick trip f» ' to Lake Geneva to play golf, expect- |ving to return to Kenosha for Mass, it being Devine's practice to make *'.>'• this trip before going to church each J~. J Sunday morning. ^£5 Albert Ohms, a shoemaker, of Oak Park, was killed when he fell from a .J* , truck loaded with furniture. The ac- * cident occurred recently at Lake Zur- ^ " ich when the truck was enroute to III?cottage on Highland lake. Accord- £•'» ing to reports, Ohms was riding near * ; . the top of the loaded truck and was :vS.. thrown head first to the pavement •' when the machine swerved somewhat r=sv' " ' in rounding one of the sharp turns at Lake Zurich. Lr\ William Ziehn, owner of a poolroom f ^1 and confectionery store at Wauconda . for five years, ended his life last Tuesday afternoon by shooting him- !; self through the body, over the heart, . "J:* with a 38-calibre revolver. •p~ Philip Osgood of Harvard dropped -if _ \ dead while visiting with the crossing J\ man, Patrick Boyle, at the Madison : street crossing, Woodstock, last • Thursday morning. Mr. Osgood, who : ;;^y was advanced in years, was formerly • i*€4* . ® conductor on the Chicago & North Wtestem railroad, Kenosha Division. ^ Following the explosion of a gasoline stove at 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon, caused a loss exceeding " ' 4 $7,000 when the Silver Lake Park hotel and resort was destroyed. The explosion caused the building to burst into flames and the conflagration was beyond control when the Antioch fire- Wl FIND ANTHRAX ON HUNTLEY'FARM QUARANTINE PLACED ON PART OF FARM State Director of Agriculture Recommends Vaccination of Horses and Cattle The following telegram was received Monday evening by the editor of the Plaindeabfr: \u!L "A. H. Mosher, • "McHenry, IE. Anthrax cases are reported and diagnosis verified at Hampshire and Huntley. To prevent its spread I recommend the immediate vaccination of all horses and cattle in Kane and McHenry counties. Publication of this warning will be heartily appreciated. "STILLMAN J. STANARD, "Director "of Agriculture." Anthrax, deadly to both animals and human beings, has been discovered on the Henry Williams farm, tenanted by William Meinke, five miles southwest of Huntley ,111. When a cow died on the place a veterinarian was called and declared the animal had died of anthrax. State Quarantine Officer L. A. Metre wr.s called to the place and after quarantining the place 4ie sent a sample of the cow's blood to Illinois University for testing. At noon Monday Mr. Moore reported from Huntley that a report has been received from the state university and that the disease is found by test to be anthrax. Last year five horses died of anthrax on a farm near Meinke's place. Meinke has seventeen more cattle on the place. All of the buildings on the farm tenanted by Meinke are located on one side of the road and under restrictions of the quarantine he is not permitted to cross to the other side where most of the farm is situated. MRS. ANGELINE STOCK While the shadows of evening ""Were falling on Friday, June 8, also marked ^ ^ the closing of the life of one of our ^'•^T Nwby"buildi"ngs" hW,». *«•*. si--. -mm mm I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS KOEPPE'S BOAT LINE FOB SALE--Black dirt, suitable for Phone 75-R lawns, gardens, etc* William Ahrens, Sight-seeing Passenger Boat "Alice" West MieHenry, Tel 58-M. > • 1-4* Ready for Trips Excursions to Wilmot, Wis., and Channel Lake, taking in the famous Lotus Beds Boat Can Be Chartered "Landing at Justen's Pier 8-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 143-M. 8-tf FOR BALI FOR RENT--Four-room modern house on Riverside Drive, McHenry; garage; right-of-way to river, Inquire FOR SALE--Single carriage and har- at Plaindealer office. 2-tl ness; also 80 acres wild land suitable ___ ZT~ ' . , for game preserve. Geo. H. Harrison, rfW ™oder" 2°rC Ringwood, 111. Richmond Ph. 681. 3* buildirWs ?"Ve' MfHen; ' ; ryi each 19%x60 ft.; basement and FOR SALE--About 100 Leghorn hens garage. Will arrange to suit tenant. good layers. Choice of 400, $1 each. H. E. Buch. Phone 48. 2-2 Wm. Staines, Richmond 842. 3-2* ------ LOST FOR SALE--Two oil stoves, three and , four burner, cheap. F. A. Reever, Mat LOST--One Sentinal Dry "A" Unit Pitzen subdivision, McHenry. 3* for radio, betweeh Fox River bridge and Emerald Park. Finder please re- FOR SALE--3-piece golden oak bed- turn jjye Radio Shop and receive room suite. Mrs. A. J. Schneider, r„warj 3 phone 53-R. 3 ^ .. „ . __.-----7 LOST--Large cameo pin, Saturday, FOR SALE-- Elto Light Twin Out- valued a8 keep8ake. Reward. Mrs. board Motor. Perfect condition. Cash Mwr_ carey. Phone 140-W. 3* transaction, $50. Apply Ed Koepke, ' Woodlawn Park, McHenry, 111. 2-2 LOST--Saturday night, female FOR SALE--Nine-room house on Pearl St. Four-car garage, fruit trees, etc. Will sell cheap. Mrs. Catherine McCabe, tel. 78-W. 2tf tan English Bulldog pup, child's pet. Reward for return. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 3* WANTED FOR SALE, BARGAIN--Ice box, like WANTED--Light hoosework; steady new; white enameled, large compart- work. Ph0ne 613-R-l. 3* ment, 200-lb. ice capacity; will keep ice a whole week in hot weather; also GIRL WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN have 2 steel cots for sale. Tel. 87-R --Day or night. Phone 144-R. 3 FOR SALE -- Seven-room modern WANTED--Girl for housework. Call house on Green street. Will sell Pistakee 658-R-2, Saturday. Hlarreasonable in order to settle estate, ing's. Inquire of Math M. Blake. TeL 607- imattb W-i. 84tf . MISCELLANEOUS 2* • Sr". 5'i k'f'-'-- S* .V : f e ' ' I'P-Vsaved. Wenzel Pfohl, of Fox Lake, aged 69, was found dead Tuesday of last week near the channel in Wildwood subdivision. Mr. Pfohl left his home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and was found dead about 6 o'clock. The aged man, who was an artist, was preparing to go to Europe next week. Tony Krueger of near Hebron was found guilty in Judge Charles Allen's court in Woodstock, Monday on two charges of violation of the prohibition law. A jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence has not . been passed. He was found guilty of soliciting orders and selling liquor. St. Mary's school at Woodstock new gymnasium fund is over the top. The quota of $30,000 set by the committee has been reached. The drive ended Saturday night with a total of $30,- 785 being pledged. The drive lasted about three weeks. John D. Sullivan, prominent Marenggo farmer, died at his farm home Sunday afternoon at 1:45 following an illness of about two months. Prior to being taken sick, a few months ago Mr. Sullivan had enjoyed good health and his death is not only a shock to his relatives but his many friends in Northern Illinois. For many years Mr. Sullivan has been active as a farmer and active in the Milk Producers association of which he was a member. The deceased was widely known throughout McHenry county where he led the fight for better.milk prices and better deals for the farmer. Radio appeals to assist in the search for Harvey Vincent, 11, of Gurnee, missing since last Friday morning, were broadcast Tuesday after repeated efforts to find the lad had failed. He left his home with his grandfather, Joseph Vincent, and took a car belonging to Attorney John Williams. From there he wept to the home of his mother, Mrs. Ed Wagner, on the William Nathan McChesney farm on Belvidere street at theDes plaines river. The last seen of him was three miles south of Thomas' cor ners. He was parked along the roadside then and was in the company of two men of questionable appearance. The electric power plant at DeKalb, 111., was disabled by a lightning stroke early Tuesday, and Tom Fawcett, a fireman was overcome by fumes in fighting the fire. The city was without power or light until one line ^as restored at noon. Some damage was done to farm buildings about Rockford, where 350 telephones were put out of operation. A grain elevator at Kirkland was wrecked by fire caused by lightning, with a loss estimated at had been ill for five weeks, but seemed to be recovering, when suddenly she suffered a heart attack and died within a few minutes. With her at the moment of her death were Fr. Nix and her two daughters; Lydia and Anna, and her grandson, Jacob Stock. Angeline Brefeld Stock was the daughter of ithe late Gerhard and Adelaide Brefeld. She came to America with her parents and sisters and brothers, from* Westphalia, Germany, more than four score years ago, and settled in this immediate vicinity, where most of her entire life was spent. On June 2, 1866, she was married to Jacob Stock, who preceeded her in death nine years; To this union seven children were born: Theo. G., John, Ben J. of Denver, Colo., Marie Groh of Chicago, Frank, Lydia Bierbaum and Anna, all of whom survive her and greatly mourn her death. Her son, Ben J., arrived here from Denver on Monday preceding her death. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 11, at St. Mary's church, Rev. C. S. Nix officiating, and who also spoke beautiful consoling words of the deceased. Floral and spiritual bouquets were beautiful and numerous. A large concourse of friends came to pay their respects to the deceased at her home and to church and her last resting place. Mrs. Stock was a devout Christian, being a member of St. Mary's Catholic church, and in all led an exemplary life to both young and old, always cheerful and happy, interested in all walks and phases of life and especially solicitious in the interests of her home and children. She is also survived by five grandchildren, George and Jacob Stock of McHenry, Raymond, Angeline and Clarence Groh of Chicago. 1 i "In everybody's garden r A little rain must fall Or life's sweetest, fairest floWWS Wouldn't grow and bloom at all; And though the clouds hang heavy, So heavy, Oh! My Friend, I'm sure that God who sends the shower Wijl send the rainbow's end." Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neigh bors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. Children of Mrs. Angeline Stock FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull STRAY BOAT--A strange boat was and heifer calves, from high produc- picked up south of McHenry. Owner ing dams, aged from 4 weeks to 8 can have same by proving property months. E. P. Rich, West McHenry, and paying for this ad. Chris Meu- Tel. 603-J-2. . 62-4 schel, River Road. 3* FOR SALE--1927 Whippet coach like DEAD ANIMALS-- Promptly renew. Excellent condition; plenty of moved- Highest cash prices for old extras, seat covers, 4 new tires. Call Ringwood 686 and call Crystal Lake 357. 48-tf for "Pike"" >2 Salt for Glazing The bureau of standards says that •or Balt-glazlng bricks, sewer pipe, chemical stoneware and similar products, the grade of salt generally used la that known as "rock salt" of about the same degree of Oneness as that used for mixing with Ice to manufacture ice cream. irJSNi' S V. . • ... K " A Reminder At a recent wedding, says the Humorist, the happy couple left the eburcb under an archway of spades. This, perhaps, can be construed as a hint to the bridegroom to stay at home aa4 4is the i FOR SALE OR RENT--A 4-room summer cottage on Fox River, south HAVE YOUR RUBBISH and garbage hauled away. Just phone George of MieHenry. John A. Bolger. Phone ™Zlt *** ^ ^ ""*1 tf 140-R. 49-tf prompt cal1- ^ DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND M'HENRY LAUNDRY open for business. I have installed some new machinery which enables us to give ou* Advanced Six Sedan..$575 cu8tomers folate satisfaction. L. V. 1926 Ford Tudor. 285 1924 Dodge Touring. 150 1924 Dodge Sedan 276 1926 Ford Coupe 235 1925 Chevrolet Coach..........;.... 260 1923 Ford Tudor... ... 60 Studebaker Touring. 50 1925 Ford Tudor....„ 186 1928 Essex Coupe.. 835 Easy Payment Plan iWe have a complete line of trucks in l^»-ton and 11^-ton in closed or open Body types. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry, III. Adams, Prop. Phone 189. 51tf - TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. * . Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 649. JL KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repairing done on all makes. Also fluff and rag rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf WHY NOT PUT ON THAT ROOF NOW?--Let me give you an estimate FOR SALE-Seifert Roller canary, on your house, barn *r garage. Roofs hardy full «,n*. Al« £•»'^ Zl'L'S,™- Slem Camera Action Slow »<Ctaa picture* ars wfcnlly taken by a qpedal camera. Thla camera is banti-drlveo and tamM fey the camera man In the Abm manner as a regular studio camera. It operates at least ten times faster than the ordinary camera and thus portrays slow and more detailed action of the objects taken. However, there Is an attachment which takes slowmotion pictures that is - used on the regular studio or news reel cameras. Dreet-Alike Party ^ Perhaps the dinkiest dance I faftt keen to lately was Lady Joram's. All the dancers were dressed exactly alike --up to the masks, which grinned. There were some charming embarrassments. And the queer thing was that when everybody unmasked for breakfast, even then, somehow, we all seemed alike. Quite remarkable, wasn't it?--"Lady of fashion," to <jk K.'s Weekly. The Whole Story "•Yes," said the reference, "wh«a fit was in our employ he was not only trusted and tried, but also convicted.* --Boston Transcript, Going on a camping trip? Then come in and let us show you what we have for just such a trip. Erickson Dept. Store. PENCILTOyjjn NEWS A new oversized barrel EVmSHARP with cap for ONE DOLLAR Beautiful Roeewood,Walnut. Red, Black or mottled Green barrels--neatly nickelled < ap and sure-holding dip--a real pocket-pal--always rea-iy when there** work to be do^e. Come in and try this new model and the many others, at-- Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist" ILL! THEATRE, k -wooorrocK, iu. Australian love bird; cages and stands. Will deliver. Call Crystal Lake 367. 48-ft McHENRY teed. G. P. Neuman,,phone 89-W. 46-tf. WAUCONDA MOTOR EXPRESS--We handle express to and from Chicago. Chicago freight department, 411 W. Superior St. Phone 82-tf USED CAR PRICES THAT ARE CUT TO THE LIMIT If you can use any of these motor McHenry' 213-W. vehicles, don't pass them by for they •• v. never will be less. TUNE--and keep your piano tunea. 1926 Star Touring; good condition; Tuning makes your piano a musical good paint and. tires. Motor instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. mechanically perfect. Price $186 H. Deihl, Woodstock, Hi. 27-tf 1923 Buick Touring; good mechanical ' condition; good tires. Only $75. DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices for dead animals. Telephone McHENRY AUTO SALES Merrick's, Dundee 810-J-l Reverse Riverside Drive Phone 8 charges. Prompt service. 46-tf MOTHER OF LOCAL CITIZEN DIES AT AGE OF NINETY Mrs. Bertha Weinschenker, aged 90 years, mother of Fred Weinschenker of McHenry, passed away at the home of her daughter, l&s. Michael Kamminske, 4119 N. Mozart street, Chicago, on Sunday, June 17. Besides the son and daughter, above mentioned, deceased leaves one brother, Otto Schonschak, of Borth, Wis.; three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Mueller's Chapel, corner of Milwaukee and Ashland avenues, Chicago. Burial at Elmwood cemetery. Latest sheet music, Victor and Brunswick records, piano rolls, at Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio 8hop, West McHenry. "A lot of good people bemoan the passing of the corset," says Corpulent Cora, "and I know myself it's a great aid to uprightness." I- : 0 Severe Sentonc* -• StJdge--What's your occupation? Prisoner--I'm a coal dealer, your honor. jJudge--TWhtj days ea on of your ro^t piles 1 !Royal Flower Henry IV of England took a flower as his emblem, and Souviens de mol (Remember me) as his motto. The flower was soon known as the forget* me-not. All applications for gas service pipe received after July 1st, charge will be made for that portion between the lot line and the ^meter. The cost of that portion of pipe from the Btreet main to the property line will be assumed by the company. Gas service pipe, not exceeding 100 feet in length, on all apjflications, received prior to July 1st, will be run free «f charge. STERN C. E. COLLINS i Dist. Mgr. ^ , ^ UNITE Jtaft and Electric ^Company D Mind9* Power Supreme Ho barriers, no masses of matter, however enormous, can withstand the powers of the mind; the remotest corners yield to them, all tilings succumb, the very heaven itself Is laid open.-- Manllius. Exactne** Demanded 9fhe joining between marble blocks in ancient Athenian structures buUt of blocks of marble had to be so exact that the Joint must not be percept* tble when the finger nail was drawn over It Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY JUNE U Hoot Gibson in "THE WILD WEST < SHOW" COMEDY On the Stage Saturday and •• Sunday* « BiG TIME VAUDIplEEB^/ SUNDAY and MONDAY JUNE 24-25 Adolphe Menjon and Evelyn Brent in "A NIGHT 09 MYSTERY" AJLBO PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY • TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JUNE 26-27 Ramon Novarro and Norma Sheaiii in "THE STUDENT ' PRINCE" Also Comedy THURSDAY - FRIDAY JUNE 28-29 Lillian Gist and Kalph Forbis " in "THE ENEMY" A3m PATHE NEWS, FABLES and SPORTLIGHTS to a Removing Tormah Rottenstooe sized with ofl creamy consistency is the frlctional agent used for removing tarnish from copper, brass and branae. After this cleaner has been applied the inetal should be polished with s soft cloth. A final rubbing with dry rottenstoae or whiting will give the metal an even brighter luster. Get Sunehine and Root Horses and mules working In coal mines retain their health because usually they are given a sufficient amount of exercise and rest In the sunshine to counteract the time spent In the mines. Salmon in MMHotw In some Alaskan streams have at times appeared la sudk massed numbers as to Bake It mm that the channel was almost solidly filled witfr asiL jrm, howetisr, occurs only during brief periods at tin height of the annual runs or migrations of adult salmon from the sea t0 for spawning pnrposea. Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department. Now Jail Them "Music in prison brings repentaaea,* says a newspaper headline. Well, we're pleased to hear there's some place that will make a muslci&n repent-- New Orleans TlmwPleayvBa. A Gossard combination to fit any style of figure. Just what you've been looking for. Erickson Dept. Store. < s. Bux Good Canned •: te rn wwfeg iii tile -cittffiA";:' goods. Yon pay less bnt get more water ana' less food. We list some first class goods: Corn; several grades ISc ttp Peas, fine quality 15c, 20c, 25c, 28e Strawberries, as good as home canned 33c Raspberries, buy them for pies . 33c Succotash helps out the dinner 246 Applesauce all the year 'round 18s Tomatoes, large/ripe, three sizes of cans. It does not pay to buy fruits for homr canning. Smith Bros. • "A Home Owned Store" : lIcHenry, BuildinciMow Demands 4k ^|PHE dominant 1 trend of the irchitectural vogue today is toward a more colorful and enduring type oi construction. Builders demand new permanence-- new tone* and textures -- new comfort and safety^-- atw GGfUMUfifw Tw get an with DUNTtLK DDNTflLE rcpressats Ac highest type of ianlated masonry construction. It combines Ae permanence of ooocitte with a rare new besuty of color and texture. It provides thermos bottle insulation--fire safety. Furthermore--Ha amti- Ing economic* lower the cost of peraaasst mm- Mfuctioa to the Ivrd of good frasse. A Book fcrBatidm £ DUNTILE & CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Phone 555 Crystal Lake, 1^ AUTHORIZED DUNTILE MANUFACTURER i: r , J , . i a :r> chance on Tires? f There are scores of different brands of tires on the market--they all look pretty much alike-- * everyone claims he has the best--there are all kinds of "special offers" floating around--it & no wond'er car owners are confused. Here it One sure way to play safe. Buy, a genuine Goodyear Tire from us--they cost no more-- frequently less. t)ur service is always in your interest--Prompferr--- --Expert--Courteous. ^ ALL TYPES -- ALL SIZES -- ALL PEIOES ALL GOODYEARS -3 Complete Stock • All Sises Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Tires Sold on Time Payments WALTER J. FREUND: West McHenry, Illinois * 120-B ; Batteries ---Battery Charging and Repairing < 9 M MM fM» • MM+M