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^:fS*sP< : THE M C 1 HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER * ' 4 l'. !" - to- *jf ^ •%& k'Q^m Published every Thursday at McHenry, ttntered M second-class matter K the postofice at McHenry, uL, •»- d«r the act of May 8, 1879. -'•££2fL2 .f, -'-j*** SabKripdM Rate* ON X«w Months R. M06BER, Editor ni Manager .A BOWLING NOTES &• ?ljfc the fames of the K. C. bowling league pulled off at the Palace alley a Monday night, Feb. 18, team No. 4 won two gaffiff from team No. 1 and team No. 2 took two fames from team No. 3.. ;. • - Freund on team No. 4, had high single game for the evening with a sabre of 248. Hie games were: Freund 161 A,, Schaefer ......--.... ....174 Average .J ..^..125 Average ..-- G*nway k • < .*&**"'• BrefeW Freund Sutton 8cfcaafer Conway Karh .. Bolger Average Average Green .. 9ehaefer Average Average S...~ ......126 E. Tonm ... A Tonya# ~ S. Tony an ... G. Miller , W. Tonyaft Qeo. Schmitt W. Smith M. Weber B. Freuad ... WvjW!. USE THY OLA8SIFIKDOOLUMNS FOR^tTICERESULTS V 684 .166 ...*....174 ..J.....1S8 182 .189 942 116 126 119 171 164 787 176 178 112 240 178 FOR SALS .if* 706 m 879 bowing leagttt l*«t wwk the McMenry LuA&er «*npany beans won three straight galnee from the Ringwood Nursery team and ICS! the Motthews-Tonyan team won three 17$ games by default from the Woodstock 164 j A. jC.'s. Richardson's Studebeker's 152'took three games from Rethermel's 184 carpenters and Schaefers carpenters won two games from the Karls' Cafe team. The games were: E. Smith 143 H. Weber L 174 C. Hughes ...! . ..164 G. Weber .151 C. Freuad -mU---176 '• FOR SALE--About 78 lots 6n the * west side of Fox RfVer, about 1 mile ftyt SALE--Complete Fairbanks south of the MfcHenTy bridge; also Moras electric light plant, composed lots along the new read, Route 61. of Sfch. p. engine and 16 batteries, For sale, also, s<mlral work horses whktt farntshaf I60*> watts or sixty and c#lt». Phone 'McHenry 67-J. light! p«np water, run washing ' . •• 86-4*1^ mae&M irw. z^ffo and all electrical , ,j j _• _ •" " 1 ' appliance*. 'jit present in use and ( • FOR IMalfT {a Al*t class fraction, and is one of the Ibest, lettable plants in the country,' Am getting in Public Service and will se* 1 my plant reasonable. FOR RENT--Two modern fiats for Can be seen in operation any day west side. Call 88-M- 89 the Dalebrooke Service Station, Rand. - , j 4i, --.... .•. *> •» .-- and Foundry Roads. P. O. address, j:..:; WANfSD - Mt. Prospect, 111. 39-2* FOR SALS--Dining room table and six chain. Mrs. Kelter, Riverside Drive FOR fcfcWf -- Five-robin h-dufee with garage. Call furnished 39 742 783 Feb. 19, bowled their 797 161 •.^1 161 166 ...100 Lucas Hodges Schrader 125 °PP*r ----•*>•-- & 123 ....129 ^ 171 i Freund On Tuesday night, Johnsburg Fot««t. } gM.es. ta»l and 2 wn, KhtdnM l(. RothenlllI to meet but because of the bad storm, ^ g,moB there was only one man on each team, * . """ present. They,bowled their games, J»we«r. .nd the .vemge. f.r tbe ^ four absent men on each team count-!t "11 ed 600 for each team. All men were1 J"sten, - present on teams 3 and 4 with team 'J** ;re™' No. 3 winning two games from team Kieninttoa No. 4. Hie games were: a FOR SALB--Used dcrajlttd Ford Coupe, . * • Fcird Delivery Truck, Moon five passenger Sedan, Nask Coupe, ; Nash Topring, : Stutz Sport Touring, . Master lbi ton Truck,'t*' All; good condition and TMMOII ably pineed over. G. A Staling Garage 39 2111 FOR SALE--1928 Chevrolet Sedan, a 1411 bargain if taken at «nce. For demon- 131>tration call at Hunter Flats on WANT^ID--Educated Woman needsuite, ing to! increase inMnl^; good pay; no E. F. experience necessary. _ E. 39-20 We McHenry Plaii^dfealer. ; MARRIHD WOSfifcl--?25 week for ydur spare time. Msy, dignified work. Write Mitchell A Church,"Desk H, l?inghamton, N; Y. , 390 MISOELL us GENERAL SEWING--Cleaning and ____ pressing. Anna Howatxi, over Bolfene in and look them ^ Store <>>tf TYP 8aka i Rc)»ind f'I'Otnpt attention Phone 648. t* 148 f Green St. or see A. JJ. 817 ..165 161 179 152 781 144 170 164 224 164 773 Althoff Hardware. Herrold at 37-tf on* calla. * Woodstock 49-tf TUNE--and keep yottr piano tuned. 1591F0R SALE--Small chicken farm, be- Tuning makes your piano a musical 101 tween 4 and 5 acres, % mile from instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. ^ , , cement H. Deihl, Woodstock, flL 27-tf Her death came as a great shock to 3 1591 McHenry on Lake one'road. Mrs. Joe H, l£g Phone 6il-J-l. After two day* of Juriors in the caae'fftlbe George Schneider, lr^ 10k* and Harry Sohaty a- ^uiry wfa ea&* pletwt iat noon ^rfffMfipy. |f»ge seventy-five juroni .were pithfr e^caiBjhed or excused during the course of getting the Jury.. Two special 'liats ^-wet* «nie»ed4 drawn ^ before a jury was completed. The first consisted-of thirty-five^ and the second thirty. The regular pandl was used besides. The case on trial Ss known as tfap Bubbling:Over case.' Bubbling Oeev% a rpad house ?oCBted b«tween -Woo*^ stock and'Harvard on ;Stat«>ftouta 19.< The prominence of the ^pliliNf^ XAd-tHt name made it hard in se)eeti!ir#m*< as many were familiar with the ptace^ Having visited it before in waft «losed y MI order of court reefenWy. : -T 1 (Jeorge Schnieder is alleged a* b^- injir the proprietor and Mike Schhtedei* and Sohst are alleged to' ha^e worked in the place. Two othefs who mrt« indicted m connection with the pleaded iguilty early in the week. The case is expected to last the remainder of the week. Marty Wafd of Chicago and D. R. jToslyrt Jr., of Woodstock represent ttoe ^tfeftttdants. Special States Attorney Charles W; Hadley is acting as prosecutor and is being assisted by Charles P.1 ^Bara^s. The jury as selected is ajTfblloWs; W. B. Rice, Crystal I^ake. Arthur C. Jenner, Crystal LaJ*^- Theo. "Randow, Crystal Lake. 'Herman RebenrnMrf, HalWttC*-'-^' Hugh White, Harvard. 1 : ^ • Harry Yates, Harvard. . Herbert Riots, HtfrVarttr John McNamara, Marengo. Walter Krueger, Marengo. Roy Shearer, Marengo. William Darmon, Dunhaaa. Herman Brietoifeldt, Bai*vai!^ /FACKKS XN FINE MES. FRANK FEEUldl Mrs. Frank Freund, 34 years oW passed awwy at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Thursday noon, Feb. 21, 1929, following an operation, which was performed two weeks before. Geneva Justen, Rte Charles Smith Average ---- Ben Hiller Average ..164 ....500 >?- 152 500 664 652 .147 141 ...500 500 2351 500® ;G. Johnson 735; Average 122, H. Schaeffer 500 A. Meyers .. .iJ. Schaefer 647 641 WMAAAAAMAAAAAAA^ 622 j ILLE] THEATRE '%*x>©rrocK. Woodstock's Beautiful Play Hotut Average Average .....125 ....163 125 .....134 FOR SALE--Woodstock typewriter^ 83® No. 5. Has just been rebuilt at the 153 factory and is like a new machine in 125 every respect. Will sell for $40 cash 141 if taken at once. Here is an oppor- 186 tunity for someone to get a real bar- 125 gain. Call 170 or inquire at the I Plaindealer office. - tf - r; S, W. MERRICK W. B, MERRICK * AND ASSOCIATES MIDWEST RENDERING CO. We Pay For 't HORSES, CATTLE, BOGS, SHEEP Call / 8l0-j-l--Dundee--815-R-4 Prompt Sanitary "Service REVERSE CHARGES •i.; ti-tf Huff Karls' 15^XAR OWNERS ENTITLED 58 TO CERTAIN DEDUCTIONS Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke, collector of FOR BETTER HEALTH her loved ones, for although she must have been ill for about two months, she never complained and went about her daily tasks happily. Catherine Frett was born at Johhsburg on December 11, 1894, and was the daughter of John and Josephine Frett, her father having preceded her in death several years ago. She has always lived at Johnsburg, where she was known and loved by many friends. She was a devout member of St. John's church at Johnsburg and belonged to the Christian Mothers' sodality of the parish as well as to flbre Wb. 'eta? lb. eu -- •Xci. 1 Oral SsnHttii' ltf «MIM 1% Qf ttyj V#E$ deep r^d. a T pgnilrtl •#&, zm rok 10 #oSt 401" •«w. a?*-. I*® tomato n 'AH^iO MoHfnry <> V' v. :• ,* <r m ioftore Qustomens z'S Bv«auag Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- Ob Wednesdays. Ttaradays. Saturdays and Sondays, 3 p. «. i t - - - - % Although the disorder is confined to a very small organ, a toothache dis-U^e Kilmer Court, Catholic Daug^- internal revenue at Chicago, an- tarbs the equaimity of the whole body ters of America, at McHenry. nounces that owners of motor vehicles prohibits the full UM of mental! beauty of womanhood 730 774 765 are. entitled to certain deductions1 and physical 'faculti^ sfo productive ] her happiness was completed on Nov- The McHenrv Foresters who have T^' aPPfrentl.y' som? °,f ^.em, occupation. In like manner the sick- j ember 15, 1928, when she was united a , !i. foresters who have falie(j to take, . in previously filing1 filushed their tournament derws, n__ f nerson is at best an eco- in marriage to Frank Freund of Mc- tv.ip ;nrOThp •«* „chedules ness oi one person is at Dest an eco-j _ » bboowwlleedd tthheeiirr ddoouubblleess llaasstt wweeeekk wwiitthh tl S. ™ , scneauies. „ 1 nomic burden to the community m; Henry. Mrs Relnecke po,nted out that the which he liveg one or more Besides her husband, Fr*nk Freund, income tax regulations permit car other people who might otherwise be she is survived by her mother, Mrs Kr: SATURDAY XAOK H0LT | i Zane Grey's s ^avalanche; ALSO COMEDY Os tlM Stage Saturday and Sunday CflOTIME STAOS FRESENTATION • SUNDAY - MONDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE MATING GALL' also Faihe News and Comedy the following results: No. 1 G. Webm ....^......li5 J. Thennaa 187 i« Total No. 2 V. Freund 164 H. Weber 178 | Total No. S {A. Justen ^--.169 fJ. Weber -- 166 11 Total ...~4w~. h No. fTy- | j. Mllkr ;E. Smitl| -.sk 1 Total No. 5 H. Schaefer ' G. Frtwd 191 18^ 134 689 462 owners to deduct from gross income enjfaged in wealth producing task is all sums paid dunng the calendar found at the patient-8 bedside. Thus 169 year for registration fees, covering •s»" ^ both city and state license cost and 10w> drivers' licenses where these are rej quired. In addition to these license }® 5?^ j fees, all sums paid in the form of 166 5391 gtate aad personal property taxes ^^Jmay be deducted. In a humorous aside remark she indicated that as so ^ ^ ^ followit^ 190 518 ™any J**? P*™0"?1! When sixeable cities like Bloem- 166 606 P«^" in^on. JatekRonvilk, La Salle, Moline, ^^ able that not many will be benefited ^ lgWld ^ Springfield w,th th,s kmd of » deduction. llive though an entire year without every person ultimately profits by any measure that prevents disease or promotes health, because by just so much have Opportunities to gain wealth or participate in the pleasures of life been increased. | The "Illinois Health.' Messenger" 169 194 117 4 MMi_Jhe ^LT* «*"» ta»f* *i:^the 16M of m .inele dti«ii to dipK- #2T'" «« ms an ™auyt obmoorro<w"e" rits ,ohre.wth ,t!o plbler chdefd"u cotf- 1 therta the man in th. itnvt r , .J^. j.- * 580 ible. lu no ^.however is the pur- deed Mitve that PretWlthre j ^ ^ c h a s e ' price of a motor veracl| allowed, 1063 a deduction from gross income, re- „ , ... , , „ , ' gardless of whether the car is used RockJSland ^ I^OC.Hfard, ?^n "**? l|| for bufincaa. or. pleasure. Losses suscine is preventftiig. When Cicero, Jacksonville, Moline, age to escape for twelve full months without a death from typhoid, the man i ,t*ined by fire, theft, and through col- . . . ., .... , , lision or other damage, are held to who has always paid the bill may look W8, be* deductible, according to a decision ?>nfider\tly foJ^rJ early exrecently handed down by the United, te^natl^ of .that (Total .... No. * ji," ^j84 1% 152 420 States Board of Tax Appeals, j " reaa^ * 1 A number of additional deductions are allowed in the case of •fS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY I Total ... No. 7 j P. Freund | F. Rosing Total No. 8 L. Heimer [L. Smith . When Evanston, Jacksoit^iljm Oak Park and Bockford can s«ve more than 960 out of every 1,000 babies born during ^a year, we may all feel ..148 -158 ..139 We Have WNLi Ad Cut and Copy, Service yfer Your Use. Let LLs how You How to Use Thenrv ifo'-rs-' >*&<m CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer On account of being overstocked on livestock, I will sell at public auction on my farm, located one miljj southwest of McHenry, six mileB north o? Crystal Lake and ei^it miles «Mt of Woodj»tock| on the McHeiliTr-Cryst^ |f Lake road, on • _ owners . . ®30 whose cars are used entirely for busi- . , . • . , . _ ' ness and professional purposes. In ?UB1^e . P|fC K our 177 169 628 faat, one who ownk an automobile of ,n )he 'ntegrity and possibilities of 124 126 398 this classification has something of m<*jern public health service and ^ ... an asset so far as filing his income m®°ern medicine. These records were had lived for fifty-one years which schedote is concerned. In the first established last fear in the cities jWas n0|; tw0 miles from the place of place, the owner of a car used entire- naT^ "7 th.ey are ^ recor^1- - - « iy for business or professional pur-,w<^hy of^ notice. ^ Josephine Frett, one sister, Mrs. Ford Jackson of McHenry and two broth ers, George and Joe Frett, of Johnsburg. A brother, Ben, passed away two years ago. Funeral services were held at St., John's church at Johnsburg, Monday morning, Ffeb. 25, 1929, witfe burial 4ti St. Jqhif't cemetery. ' We desir# to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Christian Mothers, Daughters of America* .neighbors and frkdid^ for the beaptiful floral offerings and kind expres-. sions of sympathy and assistance in our recent bereavement, alaa to tho^ whp donated the use of their ears. ,Frank Freund C • "Mrs. Josephine Fgntt ,fel t *nd family . j ^ I JOHN G&AG1Y f Johf Gracey, 76 years old, passed away lat his home hear Terra Cotta at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20, 1929, after an illness of about two years, death being doe to hearj; trouble. ' The deceased was boien at Tjfeira Cotta on October 16, 1862, and in this vicinity his entire lifetime was spent. He died at the homestead where he -txM' & ,s:i' Thursday, March 14th commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, tolwits , ' j ItWtAB OFlitv2ST0CK W consisting of '±'k'1j ' 64 ©UROO-JERSEY HOOS <{*• which include \ M 35 ttOATa v MSRSnoaXS i Very choice "bred tot and br^d to ^hrrow in April and May, mated to Colotibl :-i Stlltft, No* 277097. ^ ^ • v.j j ; 6 HORSES Bfank liam B^ed Mat**^ aad 11; yeirs^old^ wfc >3200; G»«y fed Bran ' Team Geldings, 7 years old, wt. 3400; Black MfereJ 11 ynaza oU,'#t 1300; 5U»ck Gelding, 7. years old, wt. 1600. * 9 HXAD OF CATTLE ' Om^sting of One Hblstein "New Milch Cow, calf by side, Am Halstain , f Milkers; one 2-year-old Holstein Bull; two Red Cows. This herd is TB tested and one cow is a registered Holsteift. Papers wiU be furnished with $ | this cow. . „ % o , , I 159 CH1CKRNS, W^rfte Legheetw, all OMB WHITB GANDER. I Isr * t J5 tons MSxed Hay; 296 shocks Corn in field; 500 bu. Barley; Ford l4«i Truck, gear shift; Light Ford Truck; Deering Corn Binder; McCormick. M o w i n g 7 - f t . ; 2 r s e c t i o n D r a g ; H i s a v y T v a m ^ t e r ' s W a g o n , 8 - i a . t i r n s ^ . ^ . . TERMS 173 165 130 168 461 462 posts may deduct all ordinary and . Credit for these Tenlarkable imin I! Total No. 9 |C. Freofad .. A. Weingart »«174 ...128 4'y. f..#- I I i i:$ " "THE pAtfiibfy with ^ Florence Vidor and:; Lewislftcme M-G-M-NEWS Thursday Nite on the Stage J. B. ROTNOUR ; ' 'FLAYERS ^;- v' v-'Vr I. >;i' •' : tr THURSDAY - FRIDAY ON THE SCREEN PHYLLIS HAVER In "SHADY LADY" ALSO PATHE NEWS, necessary expenses of maintenance ProvemeJ1ts^ goes back to .the inteHi- 923 and operation, including the usual de- ^e®ce the people Whom we meet > ' preciation reserve. 1 daily in the stores, the offices, the 497 j Undfer such expenses for mainte-, ®n<^ at home. 380 nance >nd operation may be classed' "he science of medicine, the benefits sums paid for gasoline and oil, gar-, sanitation, the rewards of hygiene 877 (age rent, drivers' salaries, cleaning an<^ Ppssibilities of public health | and washing, and repair bills. Some! wo^'t are just as great for the Hindu 367 • distinction is made between repairs, | ? T5,.e r'can as ^or ^°"cs ^ere 440 which arte deductible, and replace- '111 Ilhno,8> but th»»e People haven't ments, which are not considered de-' reached the point where they be- 807 ductible. In ordinary usage, however, demand our brand of _ M mrritf [virtually all# impairs incident to the me^c** aiKi publ,c service -- . MAKY S COURT normal requirements of maintenance n regular meeting of St. Mary's can be considered in the deductible Court, Order of Foresters, will be held; class. Thus, a new set of piston I Total No. 10 |W. Althoff ..,.^426 |Gi Justeii 'Total 199 154 19S 188 its 98 184 172 his birth. Mr. Gracey was an out-, An eumg Q| $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amouhfft credit of sS^fflOTrtSl^' Tuesday evening, March 5, at the Forester halL On account, of services at St. Patrick's church on that evening the meeting will not start until 8:30 p. m. Members are requested to be present and get a cigar at the close of the meeting. I#7' i€ 7W'-: ' jpABLES AND SPORTS Coming March 18 ) ^Prom Radio Station ' ; WENR MIKE AND HERMAN ' •<% v • '• t HIKERS CLUB * Th* members of the Hikere elsb met at the home of Mrs. John R. Smith on Tuesday afternoon at which time several games of bridge wefre enjoyed with the first prize going to &fts. ft. L. Ritter, while the second prize was won by Mrs. John R. Smith. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Kuhn. PUBLIC CARD PARTY ' Riverview Camp, R. N. A* itfll sponsor a public card party on their regular meeting night, April 9, at the K. C. hall. Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Food Supreme-- at Bolger's Drug St$re. "v ^ • . • • • • • \ - SOCIAL "WWfSbh The Social Wheel n^T^t the Unirings or a new tire, while technically versalist church parl<6r^; iiftst Th unconsidered replacements rather than day afternoon where the m«nbers and repairs, may in effect be classed, as friends enjoyed a pleakant afternoon normal repairs. Depreciation may be at cards. Four tables of five hundred deducted on the basis of the probable | were in play and the first prize was life of the car, which is considered by .won by Mi*. J. E. Wheeler, the seethe Bureau of Internal Revenue as! ond by Mlrs. J. A. Craver and the from four to five years. The Cost of .third prize by Mrs. Fred Justen. A insurance is also a deductible item. J pot-luck luncheon was served at the When a passenger automobile is close of the afternoon. The next used primarily for professional or meeting will be held at the home of business purposes and only inciden- Mrs. E. G. Peterson Thursday, Mar. 7. tally for pleasure, the ordinary expense of maintenance and repairs may be prorated according to use, and deducted, provided the car is used chiefly for business. Ifv the car is used half fifty per cent of the expenses incidental to Sits operation and maintenance may thus be charged, according to the collector, as < a business expense, and, therefore, deductMe fronj ,'groap 'fnettfct* V ,/" NEIGHBORHOOD CARD CLUB Mrs. F. G. Schreiner'was hostess to the members of tjiq. Neighborhood half^ th^tim^for^busiltess^and^ Card, ?,ub at.Jer' *8t Thursday the time as a pleasure vehicle, *ve?in«: Br,d*« waMayed and the first prize was won by Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews, while the second prize was awar/ d to Mrs. Anna Barron. Dainty refreshments were served at the cloee of the evening. i ' ) -- , A room to * • \ j PlaimJejOei* at WatSffk. - if 1,1. t •- « 1 ' ' *'•'. (Sir classified ^•ehtl -A4vertise It ir. standing figure in educational inter ests and was well and favorably known throughout McHenry county, where he commanded the love and. respect of his many friends. He was active in affairs of the county and served as township committeeman for several years. He was progressive and interested in modern advancement being a lifemember of the Farmers' National Congress. He was also a member of Pebble Camp, No. 63, Modern Woodmen of America, at Crystal Lake and served nine years on the school board at Terra Cotta. jHe was deeply interested in the Milk •'Producers' association and an active worker in the interests of the faring er. His talents were limitless and h^ had just recently completed a book which no doubt, would have been put on sale before long. On October -6 1880, he was united in marriage to Emma L. Barle of Honey Creek, Wis., and to this union three children were bora. He is survived by his wife and one son, Merton, who has been • thfK t farm with his father; and'two foster: children, Mrs. Lena Anderson of Long Beach, Calif., and Thomas- ChurrUt, at home. .Two children preceded hiat to the Great Ifeyond, one dying in infancy and Royal; who died - nine years ago> : • Funeral services were held at 1^30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23* 1929, at Gilbert'-s undertaking pa triors at Crystal Lake, with Rev* Hutchinseit officiating-. He was laid, to rest among familar surroundings j at the McMillan cemetery at Tert-aj Cotta, adjacent to the home WherW for so many years.-he had weatheredthe sup. and shad^gfg of life 1 time will be given on good bankable notes, satisfactory to the clerk, bearingJW -• Ar.^.. > • 7» per cent interest. Positively no property to be removed until settled for g with clerk. - ^ ^ William E. GERALD J. CAREY, Clerk. % as-0«aSL R J? it* ..•i3 i - ww in f VT- • ^ - ;; •; j*#ol-'" 5TC 'il. 'fe \ i 'ii*: : x\ i • . .. a *4»f. i<ah •'<! HIGH SCHOOL GYKI^ - ><^ v* J,| . t '. .v,I March 3 Qftmi Starts <$t 2:30 ADM