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rrfT.T*p f' ' ?v w$ mm "W* CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WX PLAY THE BEST* T-T- ^T" rj THE M'HENRY PLAINDKALKK, THUBBDAY, JAHUABY 3, up fit ••?;•,«i 1 -r.v: ,-w ^ js if"' t&vir' *;y :KLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOEES OF A WEEK IN OTO CITY ' • "P; 'C ' ' ' V - |.;,v R1.'- x p. [ h will elosc on January S, until on or •Bout Feb. 1 Auction Sale! AUGUST FROEB&1CH, Auctioneer .Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the old Deinlein farm, located one mile east of WTauconda, three and one-half miles north of Lake Zurich, oft the Wauconda-Bavis Lake road, on Tlnrsday, January 10,1929 bsginnmtf at 12.3U o'clock sharp, as follows; 38 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 38 -Consisting of 15 Cows--some new i aitets and dose springers. ,v 6 HORSES u ObA gray team. wt. about 2800; one IM*n team, wt. about 2400; one brown liam, wt. about. 2400.- . Six Hogs; 4 old Sows; 16 Pigs, 2 Months old; 12 Spring Pigs, 150 to 200 lbs.; 1 Boar; 2 swarms of Bees aad Hive.; 30 White Rocks and 60 - IHiite l^rkorri thickens. f HAY AND GRAIN -3100 bu. Oats; 300 bu. Barley; 100 tp. Wheat; 200 bu. Corn in crib; 20 SSTis Alfalfa and Timothy Hay mixed; 142 shocks of Corn; 10 tons Timothy Hay; 24 bu. good Seed Corn; quantity Timothy Seed. t* FARM MACHINERY <Lli' ^ Daering grain binder; Deering corn Under; gang plow, 12-in.; 2 walking plows; Tiger drill; disc drill; tractor disc; Fordson tractor, practically new; Oliver plow, 14-in. tractor; 2 separators; 2 iron wheel wagons; milk wagon; 2 hay raakaj * hog racks; bob ~ sleigh ^ torn plfUitcr i S-shcvei cultiva= tor; disc cultivator; walking cultivator; 2-row cultivator; top buggy; ma- : Vure spreader; Vfe-h. p. engine; mownearly new; 3-section drag; 2-secf Hon drag; 30 grain bags; tank heater; i ] torn shelter; brooder stove for 600 :'*!»•* Ifliicks; pump jack; Mielotte separator, •lew; scale, 800 lbs.; fanning mill; Studebaker truck, coupe body; 3 sets k ' Jkarness; horse clipper; hay rope and v ^uliej , forks, shovels, etc.; grindstone; ; Vise; blacksmith forge; tool grinder; V ' $ milk cans; pails, strainer, etc.; set . $ump boards; stoves and household articles; many other articles too nufvi Onerous to mention. seen jay jfi&maeaief porters and Handed In-- By Our Friends Wi&s Ethel Bell was a. Chicag6 vftiitor Thursday. Leo Winkel of Chicago spent ftew Year's at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F tearing wart Chicago visitors Saturday. Jay Schneider of Chicago visited with home folks over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawson of Waukegan visited with relatives here Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood called on friends here Monday. Mrs. E. S. Bassett and daughter, Floribel, were Chicago visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller were visitort at Waukegan on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarroll of Chicago spent New Year's with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and family spent New Year's Day in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock spent New Year's with relatives here. Mrs. Catherine McCabe and daughters of Waukegan called on friends here Sunday. Miss Robena Marshall was a New Year's Eve guest of Miss Ethel Bell at Richmond. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies left Saturday for Florida, where they, will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrede of,Chicago spent Christmas Day with the former's parents. Marie Klein of Johnsburg has spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson. 4> Miss Alice Miller of Chicago spent New Year's Day with her mother, Mrs. Minnie_ Miller. . ,? Mrs. Martha Pa&e visited with friends and relatives in Chicago several days last week. Miss Evangeline Peters of Chicago spent New Year's in the home 6f. Mr. and M'rs. J. M. Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and family visited with relatives at Waukegan on New Year's Day.. , w Mrs. Grace Johnson and SOB, Lyle, of Solon were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson.. , Mr. and MCfs. Gerald Newmah and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Logenbach were Waukegan visitors Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weber Und Mr. and Mjrs« Jacob Steffes spent TWO FARMERS TRADE I WIVES AND CHILDREN ¥7 As Seems Hap- TERMS--All sums of $25 and under Xhur8day New Year's Eve at Waukegan, Edward Berlin of Crystal Lake was a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider Friday evening. Howard Phalin, who spent the holidays at his home here, left the first of the week for New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago visited with relatives here over the week-end and New Year's Day. Mrs. Anna Hioward and son, Donald, spent New Year's as guests of Mr. and Mirs. Leo Lawson at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. kt h Schneider visited in the home of Mrs. Emma Starritt near Crystal La tea on Sunday eve* ning. » Miss Miriam Sayler spent sevenjJ days the last of the week cs the guest of Miss Ann Ella Walkup at Ridgefield. Mr. and lira. Hugh White, Mrs. Merritt Cruickshank and Mrs. Jane A. Carr of Elgin were McHenry visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser of Chicago attended a New Year's party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart. Mr. and Mks. J. W. Rotherrael and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause attended the funeral of P. H. Moulton at Elgin AubUrn, --Two Chippewa 'county fartns iire> the scene' of a strange trade. The deal Involved eleven children, two husbands, two wives, and untold quantities of household furniture. Mrs. Lizzie Heidelberger, forty years old, has packed up her household goods and six children and moved to the home of William Brown, forty. Mrs. William Brown, forty years old, also packed her beds and frying pan, and, taking three of her Sve children to Kdward Heidelberger, thirty nine, announced: "This will be your "new papa." Families Had Sscn Friends. The Keldelbergers and the Browtw f had been Intimate friends for years. But Mrs. Heidelberger believed her husband wss Just a little more cruel than Mr. Brown. And Mrs. Brown he- Ueved that Mr. Heidelberger was an angel compared to her own husband. Site IJrs. Brown sued her husband for a divorce on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatnient, and Mrs. Heidelberger followed suit against her mate, making the sariie charges. One morning Mr. Brown said to Mrs. Brown: "Mrs. Heidelberger is coming to keep house for me and she is bringing her^ix children. You can da as you please, but It would be best If you went away." Mrs. Brown took the hint. On the way out . she met Mr. Heidelberger. Said Mr. Heidelberger:"Well, you might as well come and keep house for me. Bring the three boys along to do the chores. It's too bad that your two grown girls aren't here, to help with the housework." Other than1 the numerical disadvantage suffered by )Tr. Heidelberger in the exchange of children--apd thqjr *re coo&idered an asset arounl s facm--the. . deal was consummated, amicably enough. The two. husbands helped each other In, Paying the heavy furniture and they conversed 4n,friendly-=terns., ...• i . . * Even the Engagement Rinfl Mr. Brown paid Mrs. Brown to relinquish the engagement ring which he . gave her 20 years ago .and the rivelet now ..flashes on the. hand of Mrs. Heidelberger. Mrs. Brown allows . Bft , Jewel ry ,to designate her new statue, although Mrs. Ileidel herger says she also gave up the^fjng which b«R husband placed upon her finger when they were betrothed 17 years ago., Neither husband is contesting his wife's' dlvott^ suit. Mr. BroWri has been ordered by, court to pay his wife $25 a month for the support of the children. - £ "We have never been happier !» ear lives, and the children also," the wives agreed. The st* Heidelberger children are from one to sixteen years old, four boys and two girls. Charles Brown, fourteen; Richard, twelve; and, Ittlly, seven, will have to do most of the work around the Heidelberger place. Their sister, Bessie, sixteen, was married three weeks B!?o, and Mary, seventeen. is attending New . Aabata high school and working. N M FREUND WRITfeS •»•<">••••< .>!•»» OF JOHNSBURG BAND Organization Perfected Fifty Years Ago With Fifteen Members--Three Stiil Live In Johnsburg St. Loais, 1*0. ^ m a"SxJPw-.TTi viuy i sssnucsuti. •' Dear Editor: i Just fifty years ago today the Johnsburg Cocordia baiyi was organized by John W. FreUnd, who at that time conducted a general stora and postoffice at Johnsburg. He was a talented musician, having had year* of experience as an organist and choir director. « The membership was as follows: John Thelen, clarinet; John W. Freund, first E-flat cornet and leader; N. M. Freund, second E-flat comet; C. M. Adams, first B-flat comet; Mike Rose, second B-flat cornet; Math Heimer, solo alto; Frank Smith, first alto; Maih J. Schaefer, second alto; John Heimer, B-flat tenor; Joseph J. Freund, B-flat slide trombone; Joseph Rauen, B-fl*A baritone; Hubert Michels, B-flat bass; Nick L. Freund, E-flat bass; Henry Duginer, snare drum; Peter Sch&efer,. bass drum and cymbals. Nearly all of the music we played wa« manuscript and arranged by the leader himself, according to the ability of the members, which materially aided the rapid advancement of the band. Our first appearance in public was on July 4, 1879, playing at a picnic, and in the following two jrears we had many a pleasant ogling to the lakes and other places. , No doubt many of your traders still remember this jolly bunch of amateurs. Three of them are stilt ! living in Johnsburg, and three in McHenry, one in Chicago and one in St. Louis, and seven of them have passed to the great beyond where the rest of us some day will rejoin thenar j^- Yours truly, N. M. FREUND. T * *04 **4~, MV ' v.-. m • '^-^4 -J A 3--Ability to Help You** 4--Convenience •m|- MOTHERS' CLUH . The Mothers' club will meet Friday, Jan. 11, at the home of M3rs. Jacob Br^ld «;n Richmond roa^.fe J NOTICE I Paftjir who tcfok cap out "of-Wie Wialr in St. Mary's church has been found out and unless they put it back where they got it action will be taken against them. Expert repairman at the bench all the time at the live Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Walkup children of Ridgefleld Visited friends here Thursday. ' Rash; over that amount a credit' #06 ^ 'fnonths will be given on good bankable ~ tiotes drawing 7% interest. John E. ScKaeftr S, POWERS, Clerk. & S' U4 ^K"'s Don't It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or tehop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks her work glasses into their case.* She dons another pah-, more appropriate for going "oat," just as she lays aside die rest of her work-a-day garb for other clothes. Usage Demands Most Than One Pair 7 p. m. to 9 p. tn., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. HENRY FREUHD OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 HERMAH J. 80HABFBR , Moving and Long Distance Hanllng PHONE 10M KcHenry, Illinois m Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Caldwell at Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guyser and children of Chicago spent New Year's Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Logenbach. moved this week to Waukegan, where Mr. Logenbach will be in the employ of James Morrow & Son. Mrs. John Walsh, daughter, Berhadine, son, Ray, and grandson, Billy, of Fox Lake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. Kenneth Thurlwell and John Bushaw, Jr., returned to. their homes at I Rockford Tuesday, after spending the I week in the Frank Thurlwell home. I Mrs. Stanley Caldwell and children of Waukegan visited in the Frank Rosing home Thursday. Miss Dorothy Caldwell remained until. Sunday for p longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell and Mr. and Mrs. John Bushaw and sons of) Rockford spgnt New Year's dsy in .the home of Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gehrmaiypf Chicagb spent the Holidays with trie lafter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrede. They are motoring to Fjonda, where they will spend the winter. Among those who attended the burial services for Almon C. Granger at Woodland cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1, were: Mir. and Mrs. Raymond P. Arvedson and children of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Going and daughter, Vera, of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peschong, Mr. and Mirs. A. L. Starrett, Richard Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bums, Mrs. Clara Granger, Mr. Nicholls, E. Clark and Mr. Smith of Chicago; Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter, Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith and son. Gage, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gier and Rev. Huntington of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of Wood- College Students Get Laundry From Postma* KnoxviUe. Tenn.--Laundry by mail li g regular custom at the University of Tennessee. Post office ofticliilsjay that some 600 students take adfln* tage of the postal service to have their laundry done at home. Each week the parcel post laundry bags filled with soiled linen go ont in trucks for widely separated parts of the country, and the clothes come back the next week freshly laundered. Home send their clothes to homes as far away as Iowa, Illinois and New York. Miftty reasons are advanced for the practice. First, It makes the "home ties" stronger. Whether the weekly letters get ofT regularly or not, there Is always the laundry bag to 1ft parents know that the sender Is all right Economy .Is another explanation. It not only saves the student's budget that much, but in addition takes cars of many repair bills. -.St! 1--Reliability . 2--Accommodation Jour -Mighty Good Reasons Why You ake This BanJc Youn Financial Headquarters. WHY NOTf INVESTIGATE TODAV# McHenry State Bank "The Bant Jfeririili Built" Bug Collector Makes Hobby Pay for College Lebanon, Tenn.--J. K. Albright of Nashville Is going through college oa bugs and butterflies. A senior at Cumberland university here, Albright spends his leisure tkne collecting specimens, selling enough to., pay his expenses and keeping the others for exhibits. He has a collection of more than 30,000 butterflies and moths,' Including two white males of the Sulphur variety of . butterflies, considered ex* tiewely valuable, Albright .says, ber capse the inale seldom cjiange^. its color from yellow to white. He has several' /sp^pimen^ of the Cloudless Sulphur and Monarch varieties. The Monarchs possess scent gland* to protept tiifiiv from birds and eject an odorous ftyi^ when Ui (jan^er. ' , A,lhrl'gi^ Is a student of chemistry. He says.hi^ specimens ran^p in value I100 feach- ;. i« ^ 5 Hanover,,;N,:.H.--Tired of cJvnlzatlon, Curtis M. Glover of Boston, Dartmouth Junior, lias left college. He has written the college paper that he has decided to give/expression to his Wild nature. #•» <• •••>••>••• <' I' • •>' •fcjM' •••••• •••••>••• i ricH • \ •*•{•> -through steady purpose. f 1929 IjfcHeiii^, a city which has awakened to new ambitiorp years, has achieved its pre-eminemffe; It has been a city of / . I I Starting tka Hardest. The hardest thing is starting work.; In the time we fiddle around before getting under way we might have the! most difficult Job half done. Things: are rarely as hard to do as we think they are going to be. We suffer most; in anticipation. It's really fear that: keeps us from starting. The water's! One when we get in. The least pain comes when we plunge. The wind !s, coldest when we dawdle on the bank. 'f* • • •, v>| -w . .,/ -p*™ siJi&Lll ::4j) M refeoliitioBW, fine loyalties, cd-operations, civic in all oitt^se, moat ofus today can proudly affirm oi|r .share. • ' j- . ' Who, five years ago, could have anticipated what ma*- " velous changes the last half decade would bring tBjfrt: McHenry. Since that time we have built our models sewer system, our iiaveiiients, installed a modern boul#-. vard lighting system, and many modem business buil^| ifcgs have been added to c»r business districts. ^ * It was civie resolution, grteting each New Year wijjlr 'f ' iy^rwas these Which made McHenry what it is today. This New Year finds McHenry greater in power, greater jtn population, greater in trade and industry, richer intaitli, than*any other which has dawned upon. us. Wdi look up and not down. We look forward and not backward. We work with high hope and confidence. The interests of this institution are one with th£ interests of McHenry. Our faith in ourselves is only a part of our faith iri McHenry. Our co-operation with the development of McHenry is as important to us as the development of our own business. So we, on this New Year, greet McHenry with a reaffirmation of purpose to serve and a determination to serve more efficiently than ever before. V " J '»* 1* •> - Illinois' Finei m