Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Apr 1929, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

»"'^i^,"J^fFff T HWUtyw" f* VHEKK7 FLAIHDXALEK, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, im . •: .; • ••'..• vrv- r-v-'. • ••: < '••-* few v, ••» *>•' m .••>.*# THE MHENRY PLAIN DEALER hiUisitcd every Thursday *t McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Reaich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, unto the act of May 8, 1879. M Subscription Rates v,rr" One Year ; Six Montlu <.** ~ ; ; ^ ... £ "9TW $2.0# : $1.00 A. H. M06BER, Editor and ftaaager N WATJCONDA fet-- "'• *Ns«teUy Davidson, who HI, was able to go back to her school duties this week. Miss Lenore Garvin is attending high school here the rest of the term. James Carr of Chicago spent Sunday here. H. E. Maimanwas a Waukagan caller Monday. Charles Davlin was a McHenry caller Monday. Mrs. E. H. Dahms spent Monday in Wankegan. Ronald and Lester Geary of Gilmer spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Geary. Homer Cook was a Barrington called Saturday. Claire Thomas of Libertyville spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Dean Kirk was a Libertyville caller Monday. Harry Love lady was a Libert yville caller Monday. R. C. Sorensen war*'Barrington caller Thursday. Milo Gilbert is able to be oat again after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. J, CP9k were Chicago visitors Sunday. ILLEI THEATRE -v°o ay took ILV, Woodstock's Beautiful Play House ii, CLASSIFIED ...ft. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Butler of Chieago spent Sunday here. Miss Edyth Peck entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. M. H. Detrick of Chicago was a caller here Thursday evening* Mrs. Clara Cook is visiting friends in Antioch and Waukegan. Mrs. George Deinlein returned home from Chicago Sunday, where she had spent eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dehne were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mrs. Tom Vasey of Round Lake callcd on friends here Thursday afternoon. * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Krell ware Chicago visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. H. Wells and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas were Elgin callers Tuesday. Fred and Hazel Anders spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Ervin Moody entertained her mother, Mrs. Hokum, from Chicago last week. Mrs. Gilfoy of Chicago was a efflftr at the V. E. Davlin home Thursdays Mrs. George Walmsley spent last week with relatives in Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Jepson and j Phone 633-M-l children and Miss Iva Turnbull were Waukegan callers Tuesdy. Miss Ruth and Ester Knugge of fforrington spent the week-end at the home of thdT parents hefi. Jtts, Will Sbaw and son, Vernon, of Kenosha, Wis., spent the week-end at the home of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock have USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS rOK SALE FOR SALE--Child', bed, complete, also gas range. Phone 866. 48 all electric, ! £ * & M ta M F ° ? S A L B - C k o k * t i m o t h y seed walnut hi-boy cabinet. $200 value- Wlth s0™ al^ke ci?ver. .J??**"®- 7c must sacrifice, $96.00. Guaranteed ^r. J300 Win. Bonslett. new. J. Herdan, 3937 No. Long Ave., 124-J. Chicago, Uk 44-4* pQjj SALE Phone 43-2 OR RENT--Seven-room POTATOES FOR SALE-$1.00 per house ^ garage on Elm street, bu., delivered, while they last Henry 102-M. or inquir* of W. M. Ahernes, Phone McHenry 58-M. 44 Heimer. ^ » 1.66 10&85 112.41 1.62 *.75 FOR SALE-HcusehoM furniture, FOR SALE-- Woodstock typewriter gas range, piano, carpenter's bench, No- «• "as Just ***" rebuilt at the child's stroller and bed. Phone Mc- factory and is like a new machine in Henry 175. 44 every respect. Will sell for $40 cash if taken at once. Here is an oppor- FOR SALE--Three t<ms Alfalfa hay tunity for someone to get a real bar in bam. John Anderson* 622-R-2. gain. Call 170 or inquire' at the 44-2 Plaindealer office. tf FOR SALE--Quantity of potatoes. Peter Weingart. 44 LOST 4. _. . . . . . , ~~ LOST--Black traveling bag contain- FOR SALE Eight cylinder^ - ja(jy>8 wearing apparel, between bile touring car, six tires. Pnce 9 . Waukegan an(j MicHenry, Sunday. Call 158 McHenry. Finder notify Plaindealer abd receive FOR SALE--A quantity of early reward. v 44* Yellow Dent seed corn. Tested--grows 100 per cent. Michael J us ten. Phone 636-W-l. 44 SALESMEN WANTED- To run Heb- WANTBD •fe- - y.', \ • i &-:k. & I: •' i# 'r •' !&' • m m* • Evening Shows at 7 snd 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 3 p. m. SATURDAY Buzz Barton 'YOUNG WHIRLWIND' A Thrilling Story of the Air Mail ALSO COMEDY fee On the Stage Saturday ----- and Sunday BIG TIME STAGE "PRESENTATION SUNDAY-MONDAY Alice White a ad Jack Mulhall in "NAUGHTY BABY" ALSO NEWS AND COMEDY Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday our screen momen t* life with Sound and Talking Pictures ™.. --- __. _ . , erling business in McHenry county. returned to their home at Round Lake | SALE--Gas" "Make $50 to $60 weekly--year around after spending three months at the j dition. Mrs. L. J. IftcCracKen, jwa - --no jay 0ff "Write today for free home of their daughter, Mrs. Leslie, kegan St. Turnbull. Mrs. E. H. Prior's mother, Mrs. Foulks, returned to her home in Wisconsin Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Geary of Lake Zurich were Sunday evening --no lay off. Write today booklet. G. C. Heberling Company, FOR SALE--Reliable gas range, good Depart. 329, Bloomington, HI. 44-2 baker, large oven; solid oak combma- WANTED_Vacancy now 0fTered to tion buffet and sideboard, fine piece handle Ward-S Reliable Products in . u,, °f furniture; solid oak dining e e - j^uenry county. Gentlemanly, steady callers! s!°n ta^ ' go a?J'ekL|8 S°nWn«r» hustlw desired. Previous experience at the home of Mrs Alice Gearv chairs; iron enameled bed, sp ng. t necessary. Particulars on request. Slie •ftShun wdThttdren and matt^ other pieces of fur- Dr Ward-a Medical Co.; Winona, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock ^^ Saturday^"sunday^at J. W. Minnn. Established 1856. spent Saturday at Grayslake. Bonslett's home on Court street, near i Miss Hattie Powers and Warren; gjm J. W. Bonslett. 44* ! Powers of Ehnhurst spent the week-l ' -- lend at the A. S. Powers home. FOR SALE--Quantity of Early Yel- Mrs. Charles Haller and mother,(low Dent Seed Corn, 98 per cent, i Mrs. Thomas, are spending a few days j0hn Blake, Route 8, McHenry. in East Chicago, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, of McHenry spent Friday 'evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Jr. 43-2* CHTY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS v Council Room, April 1, 1929. The city aldermen, with Mayor Fratt presiding, met in reguUtr session Monday evening. Aldermen present: Bonslett, Doherty, Knox, Kreutzer and Stoffel. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. _ Mctior. by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the bills be paid, when funds are available. Motion carried. John Walsh, marshal services..$115.00 John Walsh, servioes at Sewer lift 16.00' John Malch, services on street 80.00 Carey Elec. Shop, lbr and material 288.60 George Meyers, labor on >' .« streets ':llo Peter W. Frett, expenses to Springfield -- 26.00 R. F. Conway, postage, phone calls, etc. McHenry Plaindealer, printing Public Service Co., street lights Public Service Co, city hall Chas. 9. Essign. labor an. Harvey Nye, recharge battery - trip A. H. Scbiefir, fgt. and drayage J«An Stilling, one mo. storage on fire truck W. S. Darley A Co., electric pipe thawing outfit H. C. Kamholz, supplies ......... 111. Bell Tel. Co, Peter W. Frett, phone calls .... 111. Municipal League, membership dues Fred J. Nichels, 8rn labor on streets Henry Nichels, labor on streets W. C, Feltz, labor on water and sewer Andrew Hanson, labor on ww and sewer Wm, Ahrens, hauling gravel.. E. HT Merrick, labor on streets Mrs. Georgiana Ward, 6 bu. potatoes damaged by sewer Mrs. Georgiana Ward, labor, i on her sewer by Donavin.... Walter J. Donavin, labor on sewer and ww BL M. Niesen, supt. of ww, 1 mo 60.00 Public Service Co., power for electric pump 68.00 Public Service Co., street lights 128.56 Motion by Doherty, second by Kreutzer, that the treasurer's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Knox, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bonslett, seconded by Stoffel, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Doherty, that the "Anderson bill" be 12,00 166.00 7.40 J60 436 20.00 9.75 8.25 82,25 27.75 7.50 56.88 6.00 12.W 80.04 will be accepted when subdivision complies with the ordinance covering it. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Doherty, that the appointment OT the following judges and clerks for city election, by the mayor qnd aldermen be approved as named. Motion carried. 4 First Ward--Judges, John McEvoy, Job Vasey, Mrs. Delia Matthews; clerks, Miss Mabelle Wheeler, Mrs. Vera Purvey, Mrs. Flossie Cobb. Second Ward--Judges, Mrs. Henry Dowe, Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Wm. Bacon; clerks, Mrs. Martin Schmitt, Anton Schneider, Alfred Patzke. Third Ward--Judges, Linus Newman, Mrs. Barbara Krause, Math Weber; clerks, Wm. Bickler, Mrs. Theresa Neiss, Mrs. Lillian Krause. Motion by Bonslett, seconded by Knox, that the purchasing committee purchase twenty straight reading 10-gal. meters and material to seal about 500 meters. Motion carried. Motion by Bonslett, seconded by Stoffel, that M. M. Niesen, superintendent of the waterworks, collect the delinquent water bills or discontmue the water service at once of ~ those that are two quarters or more^, in arrears. Motion carried. 'r •••:% Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by" v Doherty, that the resignation of .' John R. Knox as alderman of the- 5 ; third ward be accepted. Upon roll call the aldermen voted as follows: ( ^ Bonslett, yes; Doherty, yes; Knox, y voting present; Kreutzer, yes; Stof- - . ° fel, yes. Motion carried. Alderman Kreutzer was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Board of! .' \ Local Improvements caused by the. , resignation of Alderman Knox. ' Motion by Bonslett, seconded by' > Doherty, to adjourn. Motion carried, v P. W. FRET5C,„M»yor. B. F. CONWAY, Clerk. . ^ Vt .. -- - - NOTICE Starting April 9th I will resume / regular office hours. Sharon--Wednesday and Friday, a. n. to 8 p. b. Sunday, 8:30 to " . x,; 10:80 a. m., by appoihtment only. ^ Harvard--Tuesday and Saturday, lis! a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday, 9 to m., by appointment, % 48-2n DR. CEAS. R. TREAT.'. y Mr and Mrs. John Hironimiw and FOR SALE--Small chicken fadh, be- 1W9®"® nnmvAMMK BAKBARA BtMNETT BO SOT WATSOH % MOPJOH DOWNEY PEPJUNS and lOO oiher< 1 100% ALL TALKING AI.L SINGING ALL PLAYING Don't Fail to Attend You Must SEE and HEAR daughter, Esther, and Mrs. Henry | Kruger spent Friday with Mrs. Nora ,Walton in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroker and ! daughter, Catherine, of Palatine spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mfs. 'Ernie Gossell. The James Immenga family are moving from the Jenks cottage on ISlocum Lake road to the Murray cotjtage on West Mill street. Miss Fern Nicholls of Chicago and jMiss Frances Nicholls of Elgin spent |!the week-end with their parents at I Roseville. Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs. Ray Paddock were McHenry callers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gransee -en- | tertained relatives from Algonquin {•Sunday. Arthur and Thirea Houghton of | Grayslake called an relatives here Monday. || Mrs. V. E. Davlin spent the last of the week at the Joe Klupar home u| Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dickson and (family spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and daughter, Arbutus, and Mrs. H. L. Grantham spent Saturday aftemoori at the Mort Ritt home at Crystal Lake, i Misses Leila and Anita Baseley andj Claude Baseley motored to Antigo, Wis., Thursday and spent a few days i : with relatives there. | Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock and son, Clayton, of Chicago called on Mr. ; fend Mrs. Leslie Turnbull Sunday. Mayflower Chapter, O. E. S., held j their reqular meeting on Thursday, |, March 28. Initiation was held and a most enjoyable evening was spent. , The hall was beautifully decorated : with Easter lillies and a dainty lunch 'served. The next regular meeting will, be held April 11. Those attending from other chapters were: Mr. and I Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robey | Thompson and Miss Arline Harrison FARMERS MARKET • A farmers market is soon to be opened in McHenry, which will provide a place for the agriculturists to market their produce. This is a matter FOR SALE--Montana grown seed which will greatly interest any farm-1 tabled and the "cleA write" Anderson wheat, $2.00 per bu. McHenry Flour er who has any produce to sell. For|and ask him to ^ present at the next Mills. 43-2 full particulars address "V", care of refrUlar city board meeting. Motion Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Bonslett, that the insurance on the fire truck be taken out for another year wtth Stoffel & Reihansperger to ; ijkhe amount of $99.85. Motion car- Vied. 1 Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the plat of the "McHenry Golf Course Subdivision, Riverview Addition" be accepted, the streets to be put in first class condition, graded, graveled, etc., by present owners. tween 4 and 5 acres, % mile from GENERAL SEWING--Cleaning and McHenry on Lake Geneva cement pressing. Anna Howard, over Bolroad. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. ger's Drug Store. Phone 611*J-1. 6-tf 38-tf -• USED CAR BARGAINS 1926 Oakland Sedan., 1927 Oakland Sport Roadster. 1923 Jewett Coach. • 1925 Jewett Touring. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Jordan Roadster. 1921 Marmon Touring. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. ! 1925 Buick 4-pass. Coupe (Master). 1927 Buick 4-pass. Coupe (Standard). 1923 Buick Coach. : r 1924 Buick Touring, Rex top» 1526 Buick Coach (Standardl^™^ 1926 Buick Coach (Master). 1923 Buick Roadster. 1924 Dodge Sedan. OfERTON A COWEN McHenry, 111. TYPEWRITERS^ 7" Sales and Servic*^--^; . * Repaired and Rentals, i Prompt attention to phone calls. SSione 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf *UNE--and keep your piano 'tuned Tuning makes your piano a musical | Uoon roll call the aldermen voted as Instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. follows: Bonslett, no; Doherty, yes; v. "v ii:'1'] Bu w. ose More and more people in and near McHenry appreciate the style and wear of Rollins Hose for the whole ^family. JMILES OF WEAR IN EVERY PAIR For Women, four prices in silk, all the best shades , For Men, a good selection of fancy colors, 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 "A Home Owned v McHenry, Illinois m- R. P. Edwards Garage ELM STREET CHARGING, TIRE AND GENERi^ mE- - " " ! PAIR WORK, ALSO TOWING WORK GUARANTEED * PHONE 156 H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf S. W. MERRICK W. B. MERRICK AND ASSOCIATES MIDWEST RENDERING CO. We Pay For HORSES, CATTLE, H0G6, SHE6P Call 810-J-l--Dundee--I15-R-4 Prompt Sanitary Service REVERSE CHARGES 81 -J Knox, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Stoffel, yes. Motion carried. * Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the subdivision, known as "Venetian Gardens," be approved with the understanding that Lincoln avenue be extended to the next street west and that the lots on Green street be made fifty feet wide or wider and the continuation of alley in block five to the next street west and to place alleys in blocks 4, 9, and 13. Plat Twice T o l d Tales Interesting Bits of News Take* From the Columns •( the Plaindealer Fifty and Twenty-five Years Ago titter on Elgin board of trade remained finn at 24% cents. No salM were made. April, 1879 Mrs. ML E. Thomas has opened a new dress and cloak making establishment over Mrs. Searles millinery store, where she will be happy to see the ladies who wish any work done in this line. We learn that the saloon keepers of Johnsburg, who were indicted at the last term of court/were each fined $150. V J. J. jGillis has issued tickets for mi Easter party at the hall on Monday!) evening next, April 14th. Good musici will be in attendance and a good time nay-b« expected. -C-T * April, 1904 A full statement of the financial affairs of the town of McHenry, county 'of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Elis Jecks; Qf McHenry and state of Illinois, as 'and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree and|existing on the 29th of March, A. D., |Mrs. King of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. j 1904. •Edward Nelson, Mrs. E. O. Van Nat ta To bal. ree'd from W. A. Cristy, my Jof Chicago and Miss Glads VanNattaj predecessor in office..-- 41.756.32 of Franklin Park, Mrs. Fegan and To ara't. ree'd from Co. col. being bal. Miss Mable Griggs of Waukegan. Gf taxes for 1902, less his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and commission .*. .$299.04. ['daughters spent Saturday evening, To am't of tax of 1903, ree'd from with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary at Gil- town col., includ. dog tax $2190.84 )<SS)OBBIS=OE WEST SIDE GARAGB Adams Bros., Prop*. fet 185 0eneral Automobile Repairing Res. P r^lTTVTlTO Al V?T Vr/^FDTi"11 iT 17 A MITDd tjiLlMfclf AL EJULA/IKIV CI !• I/IJiljCij of highest quality . at lower prices 35 00 and 50 (Irs* attachments) TAXSS! The county treasurer has author ized this bank to receive taxes. Wei will appreciate your paying them h«e. West McHenry State Bank.} 42tf " mer. E. O. VanNatta and son, Kenneth, of Chicago spent Thursday evening at the H. L. Grantham home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maether and children of Libertyville spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull were Waukegan- callers Monday. Miss Irene Maether of Libertyville is spending her Easter vacation with7tands a't "normal" nends here. > water mark. Basements that Henry K. Harris Wauconda's ast flooded can not ^ ^d for _ sCivl War veteran passed away last ti however> owing to dampness. 1 Thursday morning at the age of 91 years. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Federated church. Total am't. ree'd from all sources $4,246.20 The bill raising the salaries of rural mail carriers to $720 per year passed the house of representatives Saturday. The raise in salary .will begin with July 1 next, and means an increase of $3,000 more or less, to the salaries paid carriers in the county. The water has now receded until high were some- THE MERRYMAKERS The Merrymakers have again resumed their meetings after Lent, the 'first one being held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Blake. Cards were enjoyed and the first prize was won by Mrs At the last meeting of the village board the village clerk's salary was raised from fifty to seventy-five dol lars a year. Since the water works were installed the clerk easily earns $100 a years, but the board could not see it's way clear to raise the amount above seventy-five at this time, owing to shortage of funds. The mill pond is acquiring the fishy Albert oder,, which means that the boys will Vales, the second went to Mrs. Frank j soon be looking for blue gills and sun asquelet and the third prize was' fish. Hundreds of dead fish can be awarded to Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. The | seen on the rocks below the dam, EDDIE, THE AD MAN ©CUSTOMER. Of* MIMS BROU^MT »W AU AD FOR A LOST OOQr WHEU ME WEKfT OUT, "THE poet was \vArnnq- ikj TMe SYRSErr -s. oof& UC WAWT AQ$ OOULP RUD "TUB rt "LOST CHORD. 4 fv next meeting will be at the home of i having been washed oygr and killed " * - jdttring Hie high vat* * * * %; h >. w Mrs. A. Schneider. Waindealers at Watwt|| ziw • • General Electric has nerer pot its name on a product unless that product was absolutely Worthy and lastingly efficient. ^That's why we think it so important to tell j ihst these . cleaners, in spite <>f theiir low jpstem are Guaranteed by General Electric ':•;%\ ^TTits nieans that they are |>f only the highest quality fnaterials. That they have genine General Electric motors need no oiling. Fourteen Qu»lUy Point* e will^e glad to show the fourteen points which make :||br comfort and thoroughness in these cleaners. We know that cleaning isn't much fun-- bu t i i*s hal fthe work if you hare a General Electricdleaner. >H , is Come ifjfttr today and let us shout you remarkable cimamert ' Ifcfe Carey Electric Shofi Street, MeHenrf .W:M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy