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

P""' MP jr. iPf T-' %« ir g THB M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JAN. 0, ' <L,t' .> "T . • ' ' 4 \ m THE M'HENRY PLAIN DEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, III., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the poatolBce at McHenry, HL, tinker the act of May $* 187$, ,, % , y, , . Subscription Rates One Tear .. Six Months ~fc.OO .41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager, an; 4 zjfti.rsi- .•* v. REDUCED PRICES FOR 1930 CHEVROLET SIX j^MWDce Reductions of $25 to $50 on Seven of the 12 .Models ' of 1930 Line " £/ ./* "ilanouncement last week of substantially reduced prices on the new 1930 Chevrolet Six, at the same time that the car embodying many distinct improvements made its public bow, created a sensation in automotive circles. Reductions as announced by W. S. Knudson, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company, range from $25 to $50 on seven of the twelve models in the 1930 line, while thre« new body types introduced for the fiist time this year are priced to parallel the new low figure on models retained in the current series. The present base price of $495 brings the six cylinder Chevrolet to withiri five dollars of the lowest price at which even the four cylinder Chevrolet was ever sold. This is made possible, Mr. Knudsen explained, because 1929 was Chevrolet's greatest year, with an output of 1,350,000 sixes. Economics ,of precision manufacturing, plus savings effected by quantity purchase of raw materials, brought about lowered production costs, which, consistent with the Chevrolet policy, are now being passed on to the consuming public. | v Hie new range is froift $365 for the light delivery chassis to $675 for the sedan, as against 1929 prices of $400 for the light delivery chassis to $725 for the convertible landau. All prices are f. o. b. the t factory, at Flint, Michigan* A table of new and old prices follows! Model ' Old Price-New Price Roadstfltr $525 $495 Phaeton 525 495 Sport Roadster ..New Model 52 fj Coach 695 56f) Coupe 596 565 Sport Coupe --New Model 625 Club Sedan New Model 625 i£Ln *75 675 Sedan Delivery 595 Light Delivery Chassis 400 8o5 l%-toa*idtfkSsis .... 545 520 lft"ton chassis with cab .... 660 62o «*V»i iiiil MOUIDOORS HUMANE TRAPPING The time for trapping fur bearing animals is rapidly approaching and thousands of fur seekers are already getting theif equipment in shape for the annual siege upon the beaver, muskrat, otter, coon, ermine, marten, fisher, wolf, bob-cat, mink and other fur producing denizens of the forest and marsh lands. Trapping has long been one of the major means of making a living for the burly northwoodser. Pioneer days especially, found much activity in the far off fur country of Canada, and the Hudson Bay trapper and his thrilling experiences are still listened to with great interest by folks residing in the more thickly populated regions. Methods practiced by the early trapper in securing his pelts differed greatly. In many instances the wild animals were 'caused to suffer terribly before death finally brought relief. Days of agony accompanied the springing of a trap that slowly tortured the animal to death and little concern was given th# poor animal other than the value of his hide. However, time has changed the methods of trapping fur bearing animals and the more humane side of the situation has entered the mind of the average trapper. Sets are now in vogue that tend to relieve the animal of pain and suffering as rapidly after springing the trap as possible. Such sets are built so as t® drown or strangle the animal. There is no question but that-animal life has a sense of feeling, perhaps just as pronounced as that experienced by the human system. Anyone who has followed the trails of the trapper and watched the animals fight for their life after being securely caught by their leg with a steelspring trap, knows that the animal suffers tremendously when allowed to remain alive for several days in such condition. The trapper who kill^ his catch as soon as possible and otherwise praeas a result of the lowered prices and <jceg good sportsmanship when on the many improvements in the new I the trap line certainly deserves credit car, the great chain of Chevrolet j for his kindness and thoughtfulness PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY lbs. Flants strung across the Continent is now operating at capacity to assure immediate delivery of all medeis, Mr Knudson stated. -fv Pratt's Double Product <jfee nutmeg is the pit or Kernel of « tropical fruit. Inside tfils fruit, and bordering on the kernel, is a reddish fUmh which, when dried, Is known as Thus we have two separate jpplQ^f corolof frottt one ftfllU towards the helpless creatures that provide him with a means of procuring money for his family needs. Wild animals are intelligent and possess thought and feeling. Why add to their suffering by cruel trapping methods? ffoMbtocfc's Beautiful Plf&jgouse FRIDAY On tfie Stage B. Rotaour PlafrWl v On The Screen Tim McCoy fy- "MORGAN'S LAST IS i I' !• RAID" ' Also #alhe News •jm* SATURDAY A Sound Pictui* - "TRIAL MARRIME" with Norman Kerry and Sally Eilers AIm Sound Screen Act Sound and Talking News SUNDAY -- MONDAY > Matinee Sunday 3 P.M. < Evening 7:00 and 9:00 All tullcing1 WILL ROGERS in "THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS" Paris: bight life with the Wick of a bronco. Will Rogers, funnier fh«T» ever, qualifies as World's Greatest Natural talking picture ia a comedy of Gay Paree. also £ Talking Comedy Pathe Sound News Cricket Not Looked On "*!s as Friend by Farmer "When the cricket on the hearth goes 'chirp, chirp, chirp' " It has a romantic sound about it, but one to too easily led to slide over the Important word in this refrain from an old song, the "the." Taken tn large numbers the cricket Is not only a pest jn the bouse but out In the fields a downright destructive menace, says the Washington Star. In the Imperial valley of Callfornfa crickets have been known to go so far aa completely to wipe out a field of cotton, while tn many cases only a stand of 10 per cent of the planting has matured. Replanting Is frequently necessary, where the crickets are plentiful, and their diet Is by no means limited to cotton. Give a cricket most any tender, green foliage, tender stem or other succulent vegetable matter, and he will accept of your hospitality without even waiting to be hidden. If you tike him as S soloist and consider the chirping of a cricket ax a sign of good luck, be sure that It Is the fact that It is a cricket that makes the performance pleasing. In full chorus assembled, they set op a din that transforms a QUlet hearth « madhouse of uoisC M§ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Early Church Literally Made House of Refuge Days when the church was a refuge In time of danger from the foes Of the flesh, rather than a spiritual sanctuary. are recalled by Dr. \yilllam Norman Guthrie tn an article In the Churchman: "The Invasion of the barbarians In Spain and P'rance," he writes, "broke the tradition for western Europe. The church was not, from the Eighth to the Twelfth century, a judgment hall of Christ, hut rather a stronghold and a communal mart and assembly, and lastly a sanctuary for those who fled from what passed for feudal justice. The stern, dark Carollngian church still surviving at the core of Mont St. Mihiel was never meant for a pleasant, festive assembly place. If for worship and mystic salvation, it was primarily for "bodily safety. Its mas< slve walls. Its stout barrel vault, be speak the refuge in time of danger."-- Detroit News. Bladder Irritation All T{ Movietone JUTE" With O'Brien Helen Chandler If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or Muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. ..Thomas P. Bolger, The McHeary Druggist* As Seen By Pl&indealer Reporters and Handed 1ft. v - By Our Friends ;r' • Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin was a Chicago visitor Mo^Jay. Mrs. Lillian Cox spent several days last week ip Chicago. Miss Arlfhe Harrison Iraa a Woodstock caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel spent New Year's eve at Elgin. Frances Bonslett of Chicag* Vftftcd* friends here Friday. ,-g. Miss Rita Bacon spent New Year's as the guest of friends at Geneva. • Mrs. Josephine Heimer spent the holidays with relatives in Chicago. Misses Clara and Lena Stoffel visited at Kenosha, Wis., on New Year's. H. C. Sampson of Elgin was a business caller in town one day last week. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent the week-end at -her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Caledonia Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Blum of River Forest spent Sunday in this vicinity. Gordon Stringer of Elgin was referee at the basketball game here Sunday. Hans Jensen of Woodstock attended the funeral of Peter Heimer last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey spent Tuesday evening of last week at Woodstock. Harvey Baron of Fremont, Ohio, speat a few days last week with friends here. Dan Boylan of Chicago spent a few days last week as the guest of friends here.- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck of Gary, Ind., spent New Year's day with McHenry relatives. Robert Taylor of Chicago is spending a few days in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Fay~ Misses Kathryn and Agnes Mc- Cahr of .Waukegan spent New Year's day at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly and the former's mother, Mrs. Nizzie Holly, of Chicago visited friends here Friday. * Floyd Covalt, Jr., returned to St. John's Military AcademjfTuesday after spending his vacation at his home here. Miss Ellen Frisby of Elgin is spending a few weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign and two sons spent New Year's day in the home of Mrs. Nellie Thomas at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Granger of Princeton, Ky., attended the funeral Of his toother, Mrs. Mary Granger, last week. Mrs. Agness Wentworth of Lake Geneva, Wis., is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Marshall and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh spent New Year's day as guests of the Misses Nellie, Mary and Anna Dwyer at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stark and children and Peter Ruenz of Zenda, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and son of Oak Park were New Year's day visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs George H. Johnson. , Mrs. Lucile Givens, son, Carter, and Mrs. Emma McGinnes of Elgin were New Year's guests in the home of M r f e . M o l l i e G i v e n s . • ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and son, Alan, of Libertyville visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Sunday. Marguerite and George Johnson spent a few days the first of last week with relatives in Chicago, returning home New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Granger and family of Iron Mountain, Mich., spent several days last week in the home of his brother, D. I. Granger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children of Ridgefield and Mr9. Anna 'Mollohan of Woodstock were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler New Year's day. John Sutton, who has "been spending the past few weeks with relatives in this vicinity, left New Year's day for St. Louis, Mo., where he expects to be employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton, daughters, Gwendolyn of this city, and Mrs. Paul Bonslett of Crystal Lake were New Year's dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Mary Carey at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton and the latter's sister, Mrs. Vincent Martin and family of Volo, attended the funeral of their aunt, M3s» Mollie Mc- Gee, at Woodstock on Tuesday of last wgqIC* Mrs. John Walsh, daughter, Bernadine, and M*. and'**- daughter, Shirley, and son, Billie, of Fox Lake wete visitors in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, New Year's day. Mrs. Adah Bobb of Madisoh, Wis, spent New Year's and Thursday as the guest of friends in this city, leaving Thursday night for Chicago to visit her daughter in the A. C. Reynolds home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Elgin visitors Sunday and spent the •y®n" ing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained, as their guests a party of relatives consisting of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Klein of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and son of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter *4 i " FOR SALE--Spotted Poland Boar. N. P. Diedrick, Ingleside, 111. !• *32 FOR RENT--7-room house, located on p ' ------• •• Main street, West McHenry, formerly - w „ LE--Lot on Riverside Drive the C. W. Stenger home. Inquire of L1! «Xf^enry' 50x350' more °r less- John B. Kelter, 160 N. Wells St., $1,000 for a quick sale. Abstract and Chicago, or West McHenry State title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 Madison Bank. 28-tf St., Oak Park, HI. 82-4 !* ivrv $ i? ' "t-' ^ ft -*•> CLASSIFIED •; AD/ERTTSEMENTS M ii'M USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS JOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FRESH FISH FOR Pickeral or pike. Phone 35 or call at F. Weinschenker's warehouse. 82 WILL SELL OR TRADE--Hard coal burner in A-l condition. Can use soft FRIDAY -- ®°®1 heater. Call 61-R for terms. *19-tf FOR SALE--Brown leather daven- "• port. Phone 622-R-l. 82 FOR FOR RENT RENT--Modern 6-room house, " . centrally located. Inquire at WeBt Mt- Ch,na Henry Bank. 27-tf FOR RENT--Four-room heated flat., FOR SALE "Petesch" home on Rich- Inquire at Thelen-Piek Hat Shop, cormond road. 7-room modern house, ner Riverside Drive and Pearl St., Mcdouble garage. Lot 66x400, more or Henry. ? 20-tf less, $7,500 for quick sale. Abstranct £ and title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 FOR RKNT OR SALE--^A modern 8- Madison St., Oak Park, HI. 82-4 room house and garage on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Call FOR SALE--Atwater Kent radio, John R. Knox, Tr7 or 31. 18 tf. complete with tubes, batteries and loud speaker. Reasonable. E. Lasch, R-3, McHenry. Tel. McHenry No, „ . 9 *31-2 WANTED--Experienced married man WANTED HORSE FOR SALE--Coming 4 years 608-R-2. old, sound broke.- Weight about 1800 wants job on farm. Phone McHenry *32-3 Call Leo Regno*, Lily Lake. *31-2 MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, rag FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First rug weaving and ice skate sharpening Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindealer office. 19-tf ?k B. Popp's, West McHenry. Phone 25-tf TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. ' •- ~ Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. 649. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, be- a tween 4 and 6 acres, % mile from TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. McHenry on Lake Geneva cement Tuning makes your piano a musical road. Mrs. Joe H, Justen, Rte 3. instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. FOR SALE--Choice Duroc Jersey Thoroughbred boars; ready for service. William Whiting. West McHenry. Phone 620-R-l 23-tf Phone OEM-tf H. Deihl, Woodstock, I1L 27-tf CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, Jan. 6, 1930. Tlie city aldermen, with Mayor Knox presiding, met in regular session Monday evening. Aldermen present: Bonslett, Doherty, Krause, Kreutzer, Schaefer and Stoffel. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the minutes of the previous meetipg be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer that the treasurer's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Krause, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Stoffel, that the clerk's •eptort be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the following bills be paid, as O. K.'d by the finance committee and warrants drawn on the treasurer for the same. Motion carried. M. M. Niesen, 1 month service as Supt. of w. w | 60.00 Andrew Hanson, Ibr. on w. w. 2.25 Public Service Co., street lights 112.41 Public Service Co., power for Elec. pump 42.00 Public Service Co., power for sewer lift, Nov. 43.56 Public Service Co., power at sewer lift, Dec 36.96 Public Service Co., street lights 131.28 Public Service Co., city hall lights - 2.13 R. F. Conway, postage, phone culls John Walsh, marshal services 135.00 John Malch, services on streets 80.00 John Stoffel, postage and stationery 3.28 D. Granger, services at sewer . lift 30-00 Buchert's Service Station, .. gravel 112.50 H. E. Buch, lbr. on w. w. 18.90 Vera Buss, clerical assistance to city collector ,20.00 Mayme Buss, com. on collections M. Engeln & Son, lbr. on w. w. Walter J. Freund, 5 gal. of oil John Stilling's Tire shop, storage on fire truck Jtohn Stilling's Tire shop, washing fire truck, gasoline and polish Thos. Bolger -- 111. Bell Tele. Co., calls Motion by Krause, seconded Kreutzer, that the city attorney authorized to employ legal assistance in the C. J. Bender case against the city of McHenry. Motion carried. In the matter of money paid out the general fund the Mayor turned the matte* over to the fittance com mittee. ' - £ ' Motion by Doherty, dteconded by Schaefer that the Carey Elec. Co. be awarded the contract for rewiring the Biren from the city hall to the tele phone building to the amount of $35.00 and specifications. Motion by ©otierty, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. R^JUCONWAY, Clerk. Thought's Great Power It is the habitual thought that frames Itself Into our life. - It affects us even more than our Intimate social relations do.--J. W. Teal. TeL li Adams Bros., Props. • Ifforal AntftmnMlii - ^ •' Res. Phone, 639-R-2 » #» Hettermann^|otor Sales w.-ryU' t' N*1, ' All kinds of car and trncfe and general re] ing, also welding, doae by expeit i»echanics. Main St, We«t McHenry ^ Phone 191 Central Garage JOHN8BURG FRED J* SMITH, Proprietor .7;^,: devroiet Sales. General Automotive Rej# Vork % Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBORING ^ Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-21 AUCTION THOS. M. RAFTER, Auctioneer .ft-4 t* i/' * -r A Drink That's Good the Year 'R^und Milk, as we deliver it to you, is the one best drink for grown:ups as well as children, for each and every day of the year., It contains in easily assimilated form, the needed food* elements. Our careful hand- Jing assures it reaching your home in perfect condition. Home-churned I will sell at public auction on the Wm. Pomrening farm, 1 mile west of Solon Mills, 3 miles south of Richmond, 4 miles north of Ringwood, on Route 60, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, beginning at 1 p. m., the following described property, to-wit: 21 WISCONSIN COWS Consisting of 20 Holstein snt 1 Guernsey, 19 cows with calves by side, 2 close springers. Four pure bred Bulls, 13 and 14 months old. This is a real dairy from a modified accredited county. Form 22 will be? furnished. Sold subject to 60 days retest. TERMS--Cash or 6 months on good bankablen otes satisfactory to elerl Community Dairy f»hone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prof. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS per cent, cash. W. A. Schell, Owner Clerk--State Bank of Ring-woo*. 30.10 5.50 4.50 12.00 8.< of Founded oa Bible Story The scriptural foundation far tfce hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," Is the story of Jacob's Journey as given in the "twenty-eighth chaJ^| of Gen" 2 per cent discount fc Something For Nothisg "For heaven's sake, Mike, what size shoes are you wearing? Why. they're six sizes too large for you." "Wlell, you see, Jake, the mailorder house I deal with had a special sale on shoes for only a week. As I was afraid I couldnt get a pair to fit me, andjas a large pair of shoes doesn't-pSst any more than a small pair^.I^ient for a size that I was sure to get my foot into." "Well, they look it. Why don't you go to Shoemaker B- Popp, where you can get the Wear-UWell shoes at factory prices, and try them on before you buy them so they won't be six sizes too largaf*. '"i^ Expert Shoemaker Best Shoe Repairing Dene Phone 162 West McHeary ED VOGEL V % GENERAL ' • AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty P. O. Sokm Mills, 111 Tel. Richmond 264 Reference Past Salea SATISFACTION GUARANTEES) Long ThoroMcnfare Broadway, within the limits Oi Greater New York, Is 15% nil lea la CHICHESTER S PILLS • nuMm4i nlcrtntMl?i with Bine RMw*. , •Bat.MM.AM)* Wll WEBOEreoiME Against Accidents ' during slippery ivinterl .! ,£ J: mi *•*: / Treads "as slippery as banana peels"--dne~ either to design or wear--are no insurance AGAINST accidents. ~ Exchange them here for the good security ef Goody ears--real, honest-to-goodness insurance AGAINST skids and crashes. We'll demonstrate Goodyear superiority la tread-grip and carcass endurance, the two main reasons why Goodyears far outsell any other make. Costs no inore to hay--and less to ride ; on Goody ears! All sizes, types and prices--W# •*vtubea and Double Eagles, AJl-Weathsn Pathfinders UTon skid Chains, Alcohol and Prestone for > Crank-case Draining, Top Dressing, Ete. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 120-R " •' ••>»" • • - • ' ^ 4 • • •• • • r , >:• '» " West McHenry, 10^ / .. . .