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mmmm fPf*fWPP>P SPRING GROVE VOLO , JULY 11,1929 I'.. Si.;"'- (fV" ?V:. *?* . The community was saddened by ^sijie death of an old friend, F. L. natch, east of town Sunday morning. While his death came as a shock to the community it had been expected <p Mr. Hatch had been confined to lis bed for weeks. He was buried from his home Tuesday afternoon and burial in the Coles cemetery, the old family cemetery. He leaves one brother, his widow, nephew and aeices, cousins and a host of friends. Mr. Hatch was one of our oldest citfeens. The bereved ones have the •Sympathy of the community. Mrs. Laura James of Roekford •pent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Wagner, and mother, Mrs. Orvis, and other relatives and •friends. :¥;; About forty relatives and friends tthe red at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Orvis on the fourth of July and tad a real picnic oh their lawn, and a real nice Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ""Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kreger and family, of Cfhicago, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fran- . «pn and family of McHenry, Mr. and ; Mrs. Fred Shottiff and family of Hebron, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Perkins of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Wagner. Joseph Rauen and P. G. Hoffman ^|jfcotored to Johnsburg, McHenry, and ^arnards Mills Mond;»y morning. / , i. Mrs. Chas. Behrnes was a Walj l . <#orth passenger Monday morning. s George and Charles Sweet left Fri- , f ': 4ay for a trip through the west by I. ** * if-ijiotor. They expect to be gone tike .ifoost of the summer months. ^ Mr. and Mrs. St. .Brown and son, (Francis, James Brown of Beloit, MT. , and Mrs. Martin Anderson, and Andy ' Werve of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. . » Francis James of Waukegan, Wm. James of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. * ^.Jleed Carr enjoyed a picnic dinner at ..Jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pea- 4#ock recently. V •! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Styke and two I * children, Lydia and James, of Wau- , %egan called Sunday at the home of 3:^- and Mrs. Chester Stevens. 1 Mrs. Magie Feltes is assisting in the J home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, • ilear Hebron. Mrs. Smith was form- ' 1 frly Laura May. They are the proud " 1 |»arents of a baby boy born Friday. Master Harold Fredericks of Chi- . * ' •• 4ago is enjoying a vacation with Mr. *~,,'_And Mrs. R. C. Oxtoby. Rev Father. Schunick, Mrs. Anton ; / "^|i£ay and Miss Francis May motored •**$o Milwaukee Friday afternoon. ^ Ml Little Cora Bell Esh of Watertown y| ;; :;is spending a week with her cousin, . i jpucille Esh. j Mrs. Alice Wagner attended the Home Bureau meeting at the home I/'*" ;V*f Mrs. Boneman, Friday. - Mir. and Mrs. Joseph James and •4 -» inother, Mrs. Laura James were callhere Saturday evening, the latter Remaining for a longer visit. !" Mr. and Mrs. George Freund and ' $on of Fox River Grove were Sunday V Evening callers in the; home of MB «father, Nick Freund and family, lMcCormick-Deering standard twine, . $5.75 per bale, for a limited time, at !•*" ' Jtfath Freund's, McHenry, 111. 5-2 v : W+i'- * Two C«ontnea4;""V :£ yt Greatness lies not in being strong fclone but In the asing of your ~C\ -.strength.--Henry Ward Boecher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family s'pent Thursday evening In Crystal Lake. Mrs. William Nicholls and daughters, Mrs. Clark Nicholls and infant son were Woodstock visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and daughter spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. E. Fisher spent Sunday evenine with Mrs. Loretta Seymour. Mrs. Herman Danker and Mrs. G. A. Vagey were Sunday callers in the Passfield home. This community was well represented at the carnival, held at Crystal Lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wragg and family of Chicago were visitors in the William Nichols home the Fourth. Mrs. Belle Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairweather and Mary, Mrs. E. Gedney. and Tony and Mary Sintich of Chicago were Fourth cf July guests in the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and Raymond, were business callers in McHenry Saturday. Robert Parent and friend of Belvidere were Fajday evening visitors in the Nicholls home. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher spent Thursday evening with friends at Waukngan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield entertained the following guests on July Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, and Mr. and MVs. Frank Dowel! and Delores, of Elgin; Miss Rose Hahn of Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. William Knfpfel and daughter. Mary, of Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin of Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. H. Passfield and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and family, J. Knipfel and Oscar Hammerstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case accompanied relatives and friends to lAke Geneva, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowel! and daghter of Elgin spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. , Clyde and Corwin Wells were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Monday. Mrs. H. Passfield and John were Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wills, and sons, who have visited relatives here the past ten days, left for their home in Webster, South Dakota, Tuesday. Church services, as usual, every Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Bonham is able to be with us again. McCormick-Deering standard twine, $5.75 per bale, for a limited time, at Math Freund's, McHenry, m. 5-2 Volaio*! Distributed When copies of books are sent fs the copyright office at Washington with applications for copyright registration, the first selection Is made from among them by the librarian of congress fbr the Library of Congress. Copies remaining are distributed among other libraries -lottos , District of Columbia. MS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMMS OF OUR EXCHANGES iVisortsM nt of Newsy Item !•-« Condensed Forn\ For Busy People Burglars, operating in the dead of the night, entered two Lake Bluff homes on July 1, frightened the sleeping occupants of the homes and carried off six gallons of wine from one place. About $2 was taken from the other place. A bolt of lightning struck the barn on the H. D. Crumb farm south of Hebron during a terrific storm lasti Thursday night, and within twenty j minutes it had been completely de-1 home of Mrs. J. H. Miller. stroyed. The loss is estimated at $1,| Mrs. J. H. Miller visited at Keno- 500. isha.Wis., over the weekend. V Sky Harbor, the new north shore Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt of Geneva airport, which is located on the Dun-• were recent McHenry visitors, dee road, 4 miles west of Glencoe, was Henry McCabe of Waukegan spent formally opened to the public on June the weekend with home folks. 29 and 30. The Gray Goose Airlines J. E. Hauswirth of Crystal Lake COMERS AWD GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Exporters and Handed In .^f By Our Friend* John Fay was an Elgin visitor Friday. Miss Inez Bacon WM an Elgin visitor Friday. , H. A. Remke of Chicago spent Sunday at McHenry. ' v , O. W. Churchill of Grayslake «ri(# a McHenry visitor Monday. J. Hettermann was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Miss Helen Althof is visiting at the of Chicago will operate with its wellknown service at the municipal airport. Mrs. John Narrowetz, a young wife and mother, was fatally injured on July 2 when she was struck by a C. & N. W. train, while walking on the tracks near her home in Cary. Mrs. Narrowetz was not directly on the track, but was so near that she was struck by the side of the locomotive as it passed. Amid formal and appropriate exercises, Mundelein's new village hall and community building, just completed at a cost of about $35,000, was fittingly dedicated on July 2. The list of speakers included Samuel Insull, Judge B. H. Miller of Libertyville, Rev. Msgr. H. F. Wolfe, and Representative R. J. Lyons, chairman of the program. Joe Chieppa, proprietor of a cleaning establishment at Libertyville was arrested on Thursday evening of last week under a state warrant charging assault with a deadly weapon following an argument with Fred Shifflet over the payment of a bill. Shifflet claims that after a heated disciiyion Chieppa threatened him with a revolver and drove him from Uw sfcere. CHANGES MADf! IN ^ f GAME AND FISH LAW Nrnfc Mad N» Competitors Noah was the great wild life authority of his day, but it saust have been disagreeable having no otber expert around to argue with.--Detroit News. S^tosts least to ride on! t A thousand dollars couldn't put a finer tire on your Car today! Already it has in it, without stint as to cost, everything in quality, skill and care that the world's largest Rubber company can provide A bit higher to buy-- . but vastly cheaper to ride on--that is, if you drive enough to use its mileage. Distinguished-looking! Luxuriously comfortable--the "Pullmans" off tiredom. Safe!--odds against even a puncture are 1000 to 1. A most liberal J Change-over offer awaits you--drive in, no obligation. Walter Freund JTIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING y ALL WORK GUARANTEED BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING West McHenry, I1L New Kggwlaifioins Effective Jsly 1 Provide Rules That Are Well To Remember Ignorance of the new regulations that have been inserted into the state fishing and hunting statutes, effective on and after July 1, will not be considered a protective factor by game wardens and magistrates of the law in dealing with violators. Here are the changes* Read 'em and rememberr The new Emit art pike, pike-perch, and bass has been cut to 16. Seven inches is the minimum size fo«* trout. The catching1 of trout, except lake trout, by any otber method than book and line is prohibited. A 25 per day limit of crappies, perch, sunfishi, goggle eye and blue gills has been introduced. Twelve inches now constitutes the minimum legal limit for pickerel, pike and pike-perch. The use of gill nets is prohibited except in Lake Michigan. The size of mesh in minnow nets is reduced from one-fourth, to oneeighth inch square. The fee of non-residents fishing licenses are now $2.75 instead of $1 the old price. Fishing licenses expire on April 80 instead of April 15. And nimrods also have to observe some changes. Many of the changes are of particular interest to hunters and trappers of this section. The new regulations follow: Foxes are omitted from the list of fur-bearing animals in section regulating hunting and trapping season. The closer season on eiders and Wood ducks extend to 1931. The maximum bag of brants and geese is reduced from eight to four. The 'hunting of niigratory birds from elevated perch of more than 10 feet is prohibited by law. 5^. The use of fire-arms in killing musk-rats and the placing of traps within 10 feet of their houses or in water within ten feet of any shore line is prohibited. The use of mechanical devices for frightening animals from> their holes or hiding places is prohibited. ' The deer season is closed until 1039. Persons who trap are required to visit eafh trap every twenty-four hours. The fee for non-resident hunting licenses is increased from $10 to $15. A monthly sworn statement from all fur buyers, wholesale and retail is required, to be made to the department of conservation. A fee of lO cents is required from trappers for each hide of fur bearing animal; and from commercial breeders of wild game for each bird or animal or dozen of eggs or fraction, Ihereof, sold. was a McHenry visitor Friday. Mrs. M. A. Sntton spent a few'days the last of the week in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Hoover of Greenwood visited friends here Friday. Jack Trent is spending the week as th6 guest of relatives at Plainfield. Jack Choate of Lake Geneva spent the weekend with McHenry friends. John Bolger, Harold and Vernon Knox visited at Pecatonica Sunday. Michael Weston of Woodstock called oi> relatives here Wednesday even* ing, Edmund Knox spent a few days the last of the week with Chicago relatives. , James Mdhoney of Chicago spent the weekend in the J. J. Dohertjr; home. Miss Carolyn Miller of Wilmefct^i spent the weekend with relatives iif this city. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan was a McHenry visitor last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lodtz of Crystal Lake visited relatives here on the Fourth. • Bobby Vogt of Geneva, 111., was A guest in the Raymond Howard home last week. Edward Knox of Chicago spent a few days the past week in the Edmund Knox home. iMiss Rosalind Nye spent several days the past week with* friends at Coal City, 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Galitz of Niles Center spent Sunday at their cottage at Emerald Park. Lyle Fransen is spending a few weeks with friends at Spring Grove and Grass Lake. Miss Nancy Frisby and brother^ James, were weekend guests of El' gin relatives. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago visited v his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brennan attended the funeral of George Vogel at Solon Mills last week. Miss Eleanor Pries of Waukegan i3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gfeorge Bohr for two weeks. Francis Bonslett and friends of Chicago were McHenry visitors on the fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and family of Chicago spent the Fourth wtith relatives here. 4. EDDIE, THE AD MAN {•aes.sifc,36«vtce ,s VCJU VJ/AUT HSLP IM WQlTlkKr AW AO, PHOME THIS OUNCE, AWD M "TOO 8USV. Itx. sewt> -tym r Goootoo - -- • ' ' » • > - Shakespeare ••> Love Lore la merely s madness; and.1 tell you. deserves ad well a dark house and whip as madmen do.-- ShMkespeare. . HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Saild, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading. Graveling and Road Mork Done By Contract or By Day .Phone McHenry 649-R-l P. OJ Address, Route 3 McHenry, 111. " - -- r * y " i DR. JOSEPH C. FEELET Dentist McHenry - - Illinois^ in McHenry: Fridays 10 •a.m.-to JFp Trr Saturdays9 a.m.to 7130 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by* the Dimes process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. Riverside Drive over BArbwn*S Grocery and M&rket' I NEW CURRENCY PLACED Of CIRCULATION JULY 10 v,i The new issue of smaller currency [ Was placed in circulation m most aec- Itions of the midle west on July 10 and frill soon replace the old and larger Size. The smaller bills, which are six land five-sixteenths inches long and two and eleven^sixteeniths inches I wide, are approximately three-eights rof an inch smaller than the size of bills in circulation during the past feveral years. The smaller size bills [Will appear in every denomination. The old bills are due to pass out of i Robert Dwyer of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Walsh last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton were visitors in the home of M. A. Sutton Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, of Wauconda visited in Mi Henry Saturday evening. Miss Ellen Frisby of Elgin spent the weekend in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and littlf grand daughter, Jean Rasmussen, Chicago were McHenry visitors Suiy» day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay and littl)S son of Elgin were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay the first at the week. Natalie Popp and Wilhelmina G. Braakman of McHenry are among' those asking for citizenship at the county-seat. Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew Gregor and ion of Chicago were Fourth of Jutfr; guests in the home of her ^ister, Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago visited in the home of the lattCr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, July 4. Mrs. Neil Carlson visited her cousin Mrs. J. Stecker, At Greenwood Friday and attended the shower for Ma Ralph Stecker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay and daughter, Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago, spent a recent day as the guest of relatives at Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Park were callers in the home of Mrs Blum's grandmother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Wednesday of last week. Earl Peterson is enjoying a two weeks vacation in northern Minnesota in company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries and family of Waukegan, Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson attended a family reunion held at the home of Mrs. Sampson's mother at Highland Park on July 4. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Agnes McCabe and Miss Irma Seifert, of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester and the latter's nephew, Duncan Powers of Los Angeles, Calif., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregori and son, Raymond, of Chicago were Sun day visitors in the M. A. Sutton Mrs. Sutton, who had been c. w. klontz; m ID jPhysician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses)- OSes Honrs--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 aad 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays»by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 "l!cHenry,ni Telephone Net. 106*R-' Stoffel A Rfcibii#!*g®r Insurance agents for all classes bf property in the best companies. McHWIRY OiAVEL * xxcAVA-rnro oo.(.;,^-.v A- P. Freund, Prop. t ;J Road Building and Excavating of Every Daserfytian Estimates Furnished enV* Request ; <1^1 High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry , , , , HAMILTON , Ham crprrnro shopte Exclusive tl./, LADIES' AXD CHIUHTEK* HAIR cmfUfG Appointment CMy Ur fl a. nt;. I to 5 PRIES BLDG-. floor Mfeney 255 Oflfeer Hoarse tt tir tZ * m--? to> 4 and 7 to< & p. m. Sundays and Holidays by Appointment " DR. J. JL STREET * 9 * frBreSlClAN AND SUEGEQffc Rips, and Office Phone 274 Pries Bldg. McHenry, IU. Get < tJOt0r Count on us fer Kodak Film*. THOMAS P. BOLGEfc "We MfeHenry Driiggist"' •e 40' McHtenrjv tit Phone 12S-W Reasonable ' H. SCHAEFpES ^ " 'V . •Drayingc ' ifj1!1'!)'1.niiV losare- h SBre-hsarana WITH WmuG. Schreinef t OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, . WM. M. CARROLL ! Lawyer ^ Office wfdbWest McHenry Stmt* Ball Every Wednesday Pft--wii I NCcHenry; Uliaflio •'4r/ 'a nar-AfflaM VISION SEEKVICE ML mm mm ptoaetrk iuf 1553 Dtevcm Ave.. Chii Hear Clark Street, Pbme Halfyomirt 2731 j - *f- : • -W: HERMAHJ. SCHAEFER • s -sOriiw ' • x-. ; and Long: Dista&oe HanUng McHonryllHnoJi' East Side Garage m.Bkcinin% W McHenry 286 We do ail kincfe of mechanicaF and el^taicat ^1?" f^pair work, ^ecializing1 in? generator* and* V 9tarter9».and ignition wart of>aU'< kinds. ua^tatrUiia ~ LMCIHiHiui«IMRIilOli -r • Qkelm WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Choose y0UT WJphone 120-R " '1'1 ^ jfin' existence during the course of the( next year. No attempt will be made; home^ . .. to renovate them. The smaller bills spending a,few days in the City. r® fvill be much easier to handle than the turned home with them Did ones, but it will probobly be just "as hard to get them as usual. Prodigality of Opinions Be not prodigal of your own Ions, lest by shsrlag them with othem you be left without--Blerce. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Long, B. J. Frisby and sons, Robert and Weston, Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Walter Warner and family of Elgin, Mrs. H. Swenson, daughter, Mary Lorraine, and Miss Irene Walsh of Fox Lake were Sunday visitor* In the home of 'Mrs. "B. Frisby. All the late models ill Radioia, Spartan, Zenith, Philco and Earl Radios to choose from The 151 h Anniversary Zenith with automatic tuning I 7 Q ^ less at. .ft |. *lr J- * ^ tubes A sensational new Radio #rice $179.50 Completed g m • ;« Complete battery sets $25 of well known makes " Everything in Accessories Nye Jewelry, Music & Radio Shop i" - • • • . I, West McHenry, Illinois ^ ^ ^ .1 *LiL