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

K^m^y- • ft-; 'Mi ,uf "* Deadly B(*«tii| Cap* Each year. approximately MM! chll- •'tfl dren are crippled h.v pln.vlng with $• blasting caps. A blasting rap contains 41 15 to 80 grains of fulminate, the most If- sensitive and Impulsive explosive In '3. common use. Primers for firearm* cartridges need only one-fifth grain to V i\ ignite the powder THC \¥mV%£,v '-•. f BSE15B ™ -i McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY * May 16-17 Lillian Gisl * '•'•VB ^ }v#' • ..... the R-K-O Coneiy The Family Meal Ticket SATURDAY May 18' TIM McCOY at his best in Pioneer "Overland Telegraph" 2 AtMp1! Fable* ~ And the Next Chapter of 1 Great Adventure Pla "Timn the Mighi 3 DAYS Starting SUNDAY, MAY 1$ Saadjy Matinee 2:30 The First lBM| All Talking Picture 'Lights of New York* with all star cast Gus Edwards Revue with SINGING, DANCING ANP^ TALKING^ THURSDAY * FRIDAY May 23 24 ^ CODY and PRINGLE in latest laugh hit "The Baby Cyclone" Roof Protection Is Needed for EntryiDdor Every home lias an entrance door, even though it sometimes takes the owner of the house himself to find It, the designer having so carefully concealed it. Roof protection at the entrance door is highly desirable for the convenience of the visitor who is waiting for an answer to his ring. This may be a shed or a pediment roof supported on brackets, or a more ornamental porch with square posts or round columns. A typical example is the colonial entrance porch with its delicate columns, gracefully molded cap and cornice, and the well-designed door often with sidelights and, where possible, a transom. When you are -considering the architectural treatment of your future home, bear in mind the importance of the proper design of details such as the entrance porch and .doorway. Details of this kind come close to the critical eye of your visitors. Delight that eye with well chosen detail and • their praise will gladden your heart. Special millwork-is no longer necessary. AH of the large* trim manufacturers carry many stock entrances which are charming and when carefully chosen will Improve your- home and at the same time save yon money. THE XWnatY PLUmStALEK, THUUSAT, UT16,1929 WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Re- * jMprters and Handed In „ . . By Onr Friends Selected Common Brick Expresses Individuality The home owner selects masonry wall construction to obtain security from the hazards of fire and the elements. A material which will accomplish this and likewise add arcl»i<- tectural charm to the house is the natural choice. Common brick, properly selected to suit the architectural Jjtyle, ts an ideal medium for expressing the owner's individuality. There is the clinker or "lammie"' brick for the English cottage with rambling wing artd low, sweeping floors. Or you can use the uniform hard-burned brick for the more formal colonial style house. The wall laid up with common brick has a naturalness and intimacy which HERMAN J. SCHAEFER ¥- * Moving and . ym Long Distance Hanling £ • . PHONE 1«M McHenry, Illinois Harry Morris was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. Kelter spent a few dajw 'this week in Chicago. v Charles Buss of ChtCtjfr Visited relatives here Sunday.. ' Loretta Young of Glen BUyn ipent Sunday at her home here. . Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Harvey Gascon of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks Miss Kate Howard of Woodstock visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. J. E. Pufahl of Genoa City spent Monday evening in McHenry, , B. J. Frisby of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bickler of Chicago visited friends in this city Sunday. . Mrs John Sullivan of Woodstock visited her daughter, Mrs. Ted Schiessle, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family visited relatives at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana McKnight of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with relatives here. \, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schuenamann of Chicago visited in the home of his mother, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Almy Wiswall of Chi Hiss Ethel Jones was a Chicago visitor Monday. * , 1 • James Fay" was a Chfanf* yli(t<ir Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas Kane was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and" children, George and Bertha Lou, of Chicago visited in the home of Mrs. Schmitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, Sunday. Little George remained for a longer visit with his Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign visited »t' grandparents. Barrington Sunday. x j Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher of. Pe- Fred /Justen was an Elgin visitor 0ria and Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Fisher Thursd> ay evening. .j t>: :j_ -.i--ii. i nu m^i Mrs. William H. Aithoif was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer visited in Chicago Sunday of Riverside visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher motored from Peoria to spend Mother's Day with their children, Rosalind, ?u viutogv uuuun/* wwnhuo iiss aattiteeunudiinngg secchnououli at Lake *F'ovri-- Fred Kamholz Jif. of Chicago^ spent est and Boyer, who resides at River- Sunday at his home here. 1 side and teaches at Cicero. Mr. Fish- Clifford Buss of Chicago ^ spent ^ will be remembered by his many Sunday at his home here. friends here as a former superintend- H. E. Buch and Alex Justen Bio- ent of the McHenry high school leavtored to Milwaukee Tuesday.. ing here for a larger field several Mrs. Henry Foss of Barrington years ago. For the past five years he spent Thursday at McHenry. . has been superintendent of schools Charles Buss * of Chicago spent at Peoria and has just signed up for Sunday with relatives here. three years more in the same capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chi- j __ v r. ca-go visited relatives here Sunday. h&isqjsq FOOL" DRAWS Mr. and Mrs. John Lodtz of Crystal Aum? iirmcvrva 'Lake visited relatives here Sunday. | LARGE AUIHISFlCES Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller 'Record breaking crowds saw A1 visited relatives at Moline, Sunday. ' Jolson in the "Singing Fool" at the Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of Racine, Empire theater Sunday night with a Wis., were McHenry visitors Sunday, full house, out to see the picture dur- Miss Maude Granger of Chicago ing the following three nights that U spent the week-end with home folks, was given at the Empire. The Vita- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and phone recently installed by the owner children were Elgin visitors Saturday. the theater J. W. Smith is attract- Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan ing people from neighboring cities and spent the week-end at her home here, the surrounding country, who are enj- Mr» and Mrs. A. & Wiswall of Chi- thusiastic over the new and modem cago spent Sunday with! relatives entertainment provided by Mr. Smith here. • (in his clear speaking Vitaphone. Thomas Frisby of Chicago spent Jolson appears in his greatest Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie role ln the ««Singing 5y,oi» in which Frisby. he is revealed as one of the most Jacob Bust of Belvidere s|>ent Sun- powerfui emotional actors on the •fcn iinm* n v. an rs- gcreen and is in decided contrast to his work as a comedian. f Mr. Smith Is giving his patrons the best in this line of amusement • in - - •: ^ Essictly . A«ii#dlcal publicist is aske^L *TR3»st would cm use a pain In the back of the neck?" Tfo which he makes the shrewd reply. "There are several possible oeuses^li*?:iJM» comfltl«L*ii-l>etroli News. ; ":V R. Lmi tad Let* Shad* . possesses nyw onlf one eighth nf its original 82^.t*NMlU0 acres o{ virgin forest (and.--Woman's Home Companion SbmH TUaga C««at , The lives of truest heroism wil those Jn which there are no grot dpeds to look back upon. It Is the little things well done that go to awke .p a successful and trvly gi|i| life.--Roosevelt.' Maay daias DUtiactiwi Washington, N. 0., Washington, and Washington, N. H., all claim the distinction of being th« flrst to the name of Washington. '•:\h dayc in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Wrede of Chicago spent the w^ek-end with the former's parents, AfAl auu «• RIVeCvV.. aMnIIdU iMlilr s. SO*. J»•. «Ml.woovrive ov*f Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and. cag0 spent a few days the first of the Mrs. Henry Dowe. , | week in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durlahd and' family of Chicago visited relatives In this city Sunday. Mrs. F. 0. Gans and daughter, Milmakes it a very desirable medium for dred, spent the week-end with relause in dwelling construction. Proper-j tiTes ln Chicago. ly laid up. such a wall will perma-1 Mr and j^rs. Clarence neatly withstand time and ' the weather. TlETHODIST CHURCH 4 You are invited to attend services John Boyle and Simon Sfa^ffel^ werg, the M. E. church every Sunday visitors at Marengo y>d Tuesday. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Epworth League 6 p. m. Rev. W. Bonham, Outside Wood Needs Three Coats of Paint All outside woodwork should have at least three coats of paint. Inside woodwork may have three or more, depending on what finish is most desired. New wood for painting should be cleaned and free from stains that may afterward show through the paint. It should be sandpapered down and made perfectly smooth and clean. Above all it must be dry. • «§|;i ; _ • V • Graak Acter Lucy Cable Bickle, in her biographj of her father, George W. Cable, in eludes a letter in which the novelist described his meeting with John Drew, the actor: "Margaret and I," reads the letter. "weftt last night to hear John Drew in 'The -Second In Command.' *••••* We went*^>ehind the stage after the play and saw him and his daughter. He said, 'This is the first time I've had a chance to tell you how I cried over "The Cavalier"--over the cap tain's death.' I said, ?You make me proud. Did you cry?' fie said, "Crj? 1 bawled!'"--Detroit News. " Craig of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. - Mrs. Compton of Woodstock visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Purvey, Monday. •Mr. and Mrs. Walter W&rner and family of Elgin visited her mothef, Mrs. B. Frisby, Sunday. Mrs. M. Bohr was called to Chicago the first of the week by the illness of her -brother, Joe Buch. "M*«a»r Jy Brefeld of CrJy stal Lake s-p• ent WIIO, Aim I J o -- • Thursday in the home of her parents,1 Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brofeld. j and Mrs. John Fay. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and George Refolds of Chicago spent children of Ringwood visited in the Mother's Day with his parents, Mr J. F. Claxton home Sunday. an<i Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. ?, 'Mr. and Mrs. William Perkindoti of Vera Fassett of Chicago spent Chicago spent Sunday in the home of j yun(jay jn the home of her parents, Kir. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel. 1-- • " John Fay, who has Ijerved on jwfSr in Chicago for the p»t mqnth, h«« , ReV. w. Bonham, Castor. been excused. . > Bernie Newman of Chicago spert; Sunday with hi, prMte, Bfc,.Dd Mn. irt L. F. Newman. , j service, at uoigers. Mrs. George Hutson and daughter, Zelma, of Woodstock were McHenry' callers Thursday. Miss Catherine Regner of Chicago visited her parents, MF* Mid Mrs. John Regner, Sunday. Supt. C. H. Duker attended the Outdoor show at the Coliseum in Chicago Saturday. rs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Miss Theresa Brefeld visited in the j ^Dr. W. C. Besely and H. R. Benhome of her brother, Ed. Brefeld, andjnett of Woodstock visited Mr. and family in Chicago, last week. Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Moulton of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicacago visited In the home of Mr." and! go spent Mother's Day with her par- Mrs. J. W. Rothermel. Sunday. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison of El-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mike La Veil* and gin visited Ms mother, Mrs. Mayme j children of Streator visited <her Harrison, on Mother's Day. mWothHetlr ,f WMIrMsi. Ben Bu----s s-- ,J S--u' n, d1a*^y . Mrs. Vera Bassett of Chicago spent i Mrs. Alma Thomas visited in the I Sunday in the home of her parents, j home of her son, Ray Thomas, and Mr and Mrs. John Stoffel. I family at Morton Grove this week. Mrs. Anton Fitzek of Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenamann visited ln the home of her- daughter, o- Chicago visited the former's moth- Mrs. R. M. Fleming, Monday. ,g^er. Mrs. John Schuenamann, Sunday. Mrs. E. Brookhart of Park Ridf^^ Tit for Tat ~ Down dropped the policeman's arm and immediately the traffic stream was in motion, one car shooting out in front of the other vehicles. At that moment a pretty girl made an Indiscreet dash for an island in the center of the roadway. She would have been knocked down by the swiftly moving ca^ had not the driver jammed on his brakes. "Women and donkeys are aiways in the way!" he shrieked furiously at (he girl. "Glad to see you've the manners to put yourself last!" retorted the girl ceelly. " .r - ' Thjtiii" riif r ' II, ii(iji)ii .•-'fe: GTaat Cachu The largest cactus ever found was discovered recently near Phoenix, Ariz. The plant ts .V» feet tall, weighs eight tons and ts reported to be 250 years old 24-ftoiif hme mm an's \Meat Isr ^,. mother Same wny with tires. The man who drives n ear hard, fast and f*r over all sorts of roads needs different tires than the man who drives the same kind of car slower and more carefully. The man who will soon trade in his cat can use tires that it wouldn't be economy to tey if he intended to keep it longer. * < • • I.*' • As tire specialists, it's our job to "take your measure" for tires and "fit you out" *rith the type and kind that your needs really require. We ean do""this because Goodyear builds a complete Itne of different types. We give you honest advice. When a low-price Goodyear will do for you, we recommend it. But if yon re«Uy sheald have aomething better--or the best--we'll tell yon. Millions More People Ride On T I E K f an On Any Other. Kind FINER THAN EVER-LOWER PRICED Goodyear, though already building millions more tires than any other copipany, last year showed a greater gain in sales than ail the tire makers combiped. The result is reflected.in .still finer quality at lower prices--the greatest values in tire history! • * And, ,with -out year-roand helpful service included, the combination it aA unbeatable' bargain fw yifcf*,- " * " * C * ' ' • • ' SATURBA" 90x4.40 Pathfinder, $0,50 bargains in all sizes Waltei* J. West McHenry, 111. ^ , PHONE 120-R ^ AND TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRIN#I ALL WORK GUARANTEED m J. S Mr. and ""^Walter Fay , ,, | ,•<•«»•«•»••••••««»< HHM< I » IIMII v tinA Mta JTnVtn Fav. Sun- 1 ^ was a week-end guest in the home of visited in Mr and Mrs Fred J. Nichels. Jr parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, Sun-; Theresa Brefeld spent last dsyweek in the home of her brother, Ed.! Mrs- Frank Heckman of Chicago Brefeld. and family, in Chicago^ j was a guest m the home^ of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stucker and IM"- William Burke over the weekfamily otf Chicago spetft Suftday with en"* her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J Frett. Mhl J. C cago spenttM MWothheerr"ss day. in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W inkel. Mrs. Jesse Wormley and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Theo. Winkel and son, Leo, were Chicago visitors Thursday „M rs. Jro hv n S„c hw uenamann w' ent .toI ter, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, and Mrs. C. H. Wells of Wfcuconda and Mrs. Wattles of Hartford, Conn., were guests of Mrs. H. C. Sampson Tuesday. I Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of Lake Geneva spent the week-end in the | home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mar- f shall. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chi-: cago visited in the home of hfa sis- i ~ " 4amily . Monogram and Crown / Hand in McHenry 17.V . % • BOLGER'S u All tii TA mm - --$t' * •; Chicago Wednesday, where she will spend several days in the homes of her children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family of Ringwood were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott and children of Chicago wtfre week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and family of Lake Geneva. Wis., spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith. Mrs. S. J. Wagner and son and Mrs. Mary Sable of Round Lake visited in the home of the tatter's daughter, Mrs. Theo. Winkel, on Monday. PERSONALS v-®GsV-I -- Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and J. B. Kelter attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cooney at Woodstock Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brefeld and dangh ters, Marian and Katherine, of Chicago visited In the bome of the for mer's parents; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld, Sunday. Miss Fern Bacon, who Is taking nurse's tsaining at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, arrived home Tuesday, where She will spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Were j Chicago visitors Sunday. Their daughter, Grace, who is recovering I from an operation at St Anthony's j hospital, returned home with them. Mrs. Etta Cooney of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest ln the home of Mr. and Mrs William Burke the first of j the week. She was called here by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Cooney, at Woodstock last ajeek. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children visited relatives at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hanly and daughter, Grace, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. i Frank W. Sayler and daughter, Joyce, of. Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W., A. Sayler. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent a few days the first of the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson attended the Outdoor show at the Coliseum in Chicago Saturday and saw "Billy" at the Exchange theatre. * Misses Ida Reynolds and Grace Granger and Bob Peterson and Harold Patzke attended an Epworth league rally at Solon Friday evening. Miss Elsie Regner attended the graduating exercises at Grant hospital, Chicago, Thursday evening, where «he saw her sister. receive her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boger and daughters spent Mother's Day in the home of the latter s son ( in Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. Eay Smith and chU-l dren of Libertyville visited at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrick Sunday. They visited at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. John Effinger at Lake Villa Tucsd&y* j Mrs. B. CostelloVnd daughter, Mrs. | George Westerman and daughter,! Mary Margaret, Mrs. James Mclnerny and Mrs. Elizabeth McQueeny of Elgin were guests ef Mrs. Cjharles Gibbs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett, £eorge Frett, Mrs. Josephine Frett and Frank Freund of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner and Arthur Rauen of Spring Grove were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson. t h e Future When you look into the future, what do you see-- happihess^nd financial independence for yourself and family? A savings account, started today and added to regularly will provide for your future a substantial cash balance for use when needed. [We Pay 3% Interest J"* "The Bank That Service Built* j| jiiiiiiimi<iini"'i^'"f * »""• sr. AH ' *.• ¥ i m HI; v*