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fr *K& <ify '•? x * i-^ V.,» .' THE M*HENRY PLAINDEALER m - ^ruhlisbed i ;1 I F by Charles F. Renich. ^ Inul^ as second-class matter -at Ms pesM iir the act of Ma; 8,1879. lee at Miffs--HL, un. a.. v^> * Az Months yi an m A. H. MOSHER, Editor and 1--c . & Dakota, May 28, 1981 -vrt-Vi-' Well! Hello.; FOE C; losJipnhgn aEbxuerrgc ises of , ; School, Jane 12 SKfe. '3#^ Jrif. i ' r "• ii* J; ,VH'•- fv The closing exercises of the Johnsiurg school will be held Friday evening, June 12, at the Parish hall, be- . jinning at 8 o'clock. Following »s tlie program: Greetings We (Jive to the Springtime --Graduates. Class Poem--Graduates. Distribution of Diploma® and A4ll>UI '.v< by Rev. A. J. Vollmann. * > Barnes Day Reminders. 4, Party in Mother Goose Land--The Little Tots. ifc the Land of Japan--Girls of grades three and ftw.' ||obin Hood--Boys of grades three •J and four- Patriotic Drill--Pupils of grades five -'••-and six. *tincle Jacob's Statue"--Drama in ^ioffTasts. . r .. CAST " jfw. McOmld, would-be heiress Margaret Downs. J^ilda and Henrietta, her daughters-- •f^TEmily Simon, Anriabelle Meyert. Ida, playmate--Isabella R. Freund. Jane, the unfortunate servant--Alma Schmitt. Icicle Jacob MeGerald Raymond :*Hettermann.' "Class of 1931--Alvin Freund, Kenittth Freund, Raymond Hettermann, Xlvin Miller, Arnold Miller, Steve Schmitt, Walter Smith, Donald Vale, Margaret Downs, Isabelle R. Freund, Freund, Annabelle Meyers, Nett, Alma Schmitt, Emily Simon, Mat Stilling, Alma Weingart. - Palmer Graduates--Alvin Freund, fcenneth Freund, Stanley Freund, Al- *in Miller, Steve Schmitt, Walter mith, Helen Freund, Isabelle J reund, Marie Freund, Elvera Hettermann, Ruth Michels, Rosemary Schaefer, Carolyn Tonyan. Illinois Pupils' Reading Circle diplomas earned by twenty-seven pupils WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES COWS FOR SALE--Will have at my barn at Cary, Thursday, June 4, another load of real cows, mostly Guernseys, the good kind, large and typy, abortion and TB tested and accredited, bought in the country, no seconds. -Joe Kvidera. Phone Cary 87-J. 1 FOR SALE--8-room house, modern, and 2-car garage, in city of McHenry, centrally located, being across the street from Grade and Community High Schools. Terms. P. J. Cleary. •50-4 § H, and eight J, • %> l:. Admission, adults S5c, children, 16c. Cwc*n»| Kissing ' KMng the Bible after taking an joath is merely a token that you have Sealed your oath with your lips. In ancient Greece the hand was kissed "tPWaitrthe rising sun. The Idea ap- I pears to have been that the breath | was the life of man, and that giving a part of the breath to the object t" adored wii In the nature of a sacri- |;v Bee. rm pfe? I *, ILL] 1 THEATRE/ roodsto37skcautiful Play House SATURDAY ; Lew Ayres in . -Inw Hia^ Also ^Comedy and News #best Night 2 for 50c Call for Guest Ticket 8UND AY-MONDAY Continuous 2:30 to 11 J>0c Family Matinee Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 Gary Cooper in "City Street^ also Comedy and NiWi i- , lis**'? TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Guest Night 2 for 50c fJall for Guest Ticket W\ J H "-t (Mil' of ihc i t h r u i s i n TRADER HORN \h n n-Cjo[<in vu'Mdvo's MIRACLE PiCTURE . Xt's Different! Extraordinary! Unparalleled! "Breath-taking. A picture among pictures. Packed with thrills and beauty. Don't miss "Trader Horn." >MJt a magnificent achievement I Give It My Personal Guarantee--J. C. Miller. An anonymous donor has given $60,000 toward the lapdscaping cf the state highway along the Skokic valley route through Lake county villages. Several hundred thousand seedlings have been planted and millions of trees are in the process of propagation. Scout Fay M in shall of Waterford, Wis., will be awarded' a Carnegie gold medal and will receive a Citation of Honor for his bravery in saving the lives of two small children early in January. Twenty pure-bred cpolstein cattle, valued at $600 each, the largest and most valuable shipment ever made from Waukesha, stared recently on their journey to San&ernardo, Chili. They were purchased at the national, sale at Waukesha ui April. Five' White Wyandotte chickens and sixdoves were shipped with the cattle. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson ef P«lo,Ill., whose ambition it had (been to li ve to 100 years, died May 28 at the age of 99 years, six montl s and 128 days. She had been in fainy good healtn until a week before when she suffered a heart attack and fefl, her head being cut so that elevei stitches were taken. This so weakened her that she ditd. The first drowning of the season to be feported in this section1 happen' ed near North Aurora Sunday of last week when Mrs. E. M Bondison, 50, of Chicago, died in a midnight boating tragedy. The unfortunate woman had rowed to the middle of the river with three other companions to set some fishing tackle when the boat capsized. The other three were rescued. W. R. Hamberger, state gdnie warden in the lakes region, "reports the catch of the world's largest carp in Fox Lake two weeks ago. The fish tipped the scale at seventy-three pounds and is believed to be the largest carp ever taken from the lakes. It was taken during the seiping process to clear the lakes of the carp which destroy large quantities game fish. Enraged honey bees stung four ring necked pheasants to death on the John McDonald farm southwest of Rich mond Sunday afternoon of last week- .The fowls were a part of those sent to Mr. McDonald from the Illinois State Department of Conservation. The bees were from Mr. McDonald's apiary and being located pear the pheasants, had swarmed and clustered on a pile of brush in the pheasants' inclosure. The fowls upon locating the bees immediately began to peck at the cluster. The action angered the insects and caused them to inject hundreds of their poisonous weapons into the fowls. Examination of the dead birds showed their heads to have been almost wholly enveloped by the I needle-like stings. Thomas Suydam, 88, World War veteran and the father of three children, was found last Thursday morning in the basement of his father's home at Libertyville, Ms body slumped ovet a gas plate, the jets of which were open- The body was found by the dead man's mother, with whom he and his family were making their home. Suydam was last seen alive the previous night by his parents when he bade them goodnight on leaving- the house to go to a tent in the yard where he had been sleeping, because of his health. A note found in the tent, addressed to his wife, indicated that the veterdn held little hope for his recovery from tuberculosis, for which he had been treated the past six months, and that he considered his act as the best thing for himself and his family. C. A. Bird, 39, for nine yeaM tickst agent and telegraph operator for the Northwestern railroad at Elburn, Js being held in the county jail at Geneva on charges of embezzlement. He was arrested by railroad detectives as he stepped off a Detroit train after spending a month "furlough" in the Michigan city. His shortages are alleged to include $1,082.96 from the railroad company and $125 from the American Express company, whose funds he handled in connection with his duties as ticket agent. He said his method was to take money paid him for freight shipments and pocket it after destroying the duplicate copies' of the way bills. He also stated in his confession that on the transactions where he kept the money, he would make no entries in the company's ledger. Two women and a man were burned nearly beyond recognition and a third lady seriously injured Wednesday afternoon of last week when the car in which they were riding struck a cul vert, turned over and burst into flames. The accident happened about five miles north of Marengo on Route 123. * The occupants of the machine | were from DeKalb. The dead are I Mrs. Don Kendall, 19, driver of the 1 car; Mrs- Ralph Chipilis, 38, William Shilakis, 45. The injured woman, Mrs. Nellie Vitkus, 39, was found wander inpr in a field nearby in a dazed con dition. Motorists who were driving close behind claim that the car was being driven at a speed of approxi mately fifty-five miles an hour, when a front tire exploded, causing the car to swerve into a culvert at the side of the road and overturn. .The gasoline tank exploded and the car was immediately in flames. - -- FOR SALR--Second-hand furniture. Bargain. At Kurtz residence in Fair Oaks subdivision. *51-2 FOR SALE--Early Murdock Seed Corn, also some Yellow Early, germination 99 per cent. James Hunter, McHenry, TU. McHenry 617-J-2. 47-tf POTATOES FOR SALE--No. 1 Irish Cobblers; good eating and also good for seed. We deliver. We have a few Early Ohios left for $1.25 per bu. These potatoes are not cold storage, but kept at my home,; therefore will make excellent seed potatoes. Dave Segel, West McHenry, Tel 92-J. 41-tf FOR 8A.LR--S-roeBi house and garjgs, ideated in.Spring Gttrtre. Very reasonable. inquire of Frank L. Adams, Ri^gwood, 111. 37tf REFORB YOU BUY SHOES see oar bargain counter. B. Fopp. Expert sboe^naker and repair shop. Main iftteet. Ph<m* 162. ^ . 88-tf I have juit^ 'a few minutes to drop a line or two, to let you know that I am still living, keep going, etc. Things look very bad for a good crop in this country so far, hope it comes out better than it looks just now. Saw in the home paper that, some of the "old timers" had a good time Mother's Day--am glad of that* The wind is blowing so one can see only a short distance, the air is so full of dirt, it seems to cut the grain out of the groWid and blow it away. They are planting lots of it over, putting in wheat again-- it's so late some are putting in corn to replace the wheat cut out by wind. This looks bad for a grood crop. The 20th day of May the ground was white wi$fc>snow. We had some rain, not much, not to do any good as the wind d*yj» it so soon. I think by what is said.and the way it looks this year will be like 1928. Job Vasey will remember that. I am just hack from a short job planting corn for a fellow up in the hills, put in 185 acres. I never did plant corn but he said I did a good job. That seems like * lot of corn. There's not much work round here yet--its so etM one just sits round the fire to keijp warm. • Hope this finds you. all fine^-iure hope if s not so d cold in your country as it is here. I must say good hy for jp*., _ ... _ Yours, 7 GIB &0W4BD. C*»d«aHMi-by Fnuildia . Whin the SMttty of the Cincinnati wa* formed te t&BS, It was characterized by Bsnlktala. Franklin as "as up* Id a stride tttfratil. an hereditary military txftUltf^fc ever was made" ^ FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First ~nrtgages on MeHtnry Residence Pfoperty. Inqaire at Ftaindeater office. 19-tt TOR RENT FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone McHenry 143-M. 51-tf FOR RENT--Six-room house, mod ern, and garage. Located on Main street, McHenry. Inquire of Wm. J. Welch. Phone 100- J. . 46-tf WANTED WANTED--Housework or any kind of general work. Phone 149-R. 1 WANTED--Girl /or general jbiousework. Prefer go home nighis- Call Pistakee 609-J-l. 1 WANTED--500 patrons for p*rfe*'irtL ficial ice. I am now ready to make prompt delivery and give service when you need it. H .W. Ahrens. Phone 58-M. 50-4 FARM LOANS--'First mortgage loaas on farms, low interest. Now taking applications for 1981 loans. R. M. Fritz, 2nd Fl., Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, HI. Phone 147 29-tf MISCELLANEOUS RAISING RABBITS is a profitable and growing industry. Start now with pedigreed stock. Priced right. See W. F. Jamison, member McHenry County Rabbit Breeders Assn., 882 S. Tryon St., Woodstock, W. Phone 229-W. *1 DR. W. A. LABRON, O. D. Complete Optical Service Private Examining Room at Shuler's Crystal Pharmacy 860 Crystal Lake, 111. LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER will start you in business for yourself. We furnish nearly everything. Many make $50 to $75 weekly profits- Steady repeat business. Write quickly. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 345, Bloomington, 111. 51-2 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order All Work Guaranteed a P0PP Phone 162 < Main St. McHenry 11-4# JOE KVIDERA, CARY, ILL. Livestock Dealer ©airy Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guarantied« . CaiyW-J^ UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. .Tel. 107-M.i 12-tf Dead Animals Dead and Crippled Cows, Hones, Hogs, and eld Plugs Prompt Service $1.00 to $101 held Telephone Barrington 256 Reverse Charges • .Sii i FAeha»iT« ®vB Round det^qif ls the honor of man's nature; and^^Mkture of falsehood Is like alley t| ' gstd and silver, which may make the mfetal work the better, but it embaseth It--Bacon. Frederick Dunnill <fied Monday, May 25, 1981, at his home at Volo. He was bora Nov. 20i 1856, in Yorkshire, England, ahd eame to America in 1881,' remaining three years. He returned to England in 1884 for a visit and upon his return to America was married to Sarah Ellen UnsWtfrth at East Orange, New Jersey, in 1885. After their nuunriage, Mr. and Mrs. Dunnill settled fen Volo, 111. Two children were born to this union, Bessie Jane, born in 1889 and Charles Unsworth in 1891. Mr. Dunnill resided in Volo all. of his married life and after the death of his wife in 1914 he resided' vjith his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Dunnill. He is survived by his two children and also two brothers living in Chicago and two sisters in England. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 28, from the home of Frank Hironimus at Volo, with Rev. Allen of Waucooda officiating. Iotezment was J» the Volo cemetery. Maam Declatatf-- Sitae?* It Is not known definitely how many of the signers of the Declaration of Independence ware members of tfc* Masonic order, but there is more or less reliable Information that nftgnfjl* or 15 of them were Masons. - / Om th* WaM*« Lb* 4. Business^ Man (after interviewing his daughter's suitor): "I regfet 1 cannot see my way to sllow you to nuurry my dsughter at present, but give^e your name and address; then, if nothing better turns np in the near future, you may hear from us again." •' TPs--Hag Show. II I I jj>> I } tf'i Aluku Eifclw Eskimos live In and all around the city of Nome In the Seward peninsula, Alaska. This area Is one of the moat thickly populated areas of the coast, but the Eskimos live all along the coast of Alaska and Canada, mi the Alaska peninsula in the southwest to Greenland-to the northeast. Purity Ice Co. v:;v Phone McHenry 59-M - * •• • ' '• •= ^ A %\^ Elgin. Illinois Veitfettf&r Siffiiffleri - $ ^--Pastel Qeorgettes ---•Silli Shantung Our Pure Artificial Ice' v In your refrigerator keeps veget&blea and meats moht and flavorable. We deliver regnlarijp;^ an<tpromptly, ...& phone call iB all that is necessary. * N. Snltlf & natter »t»fe Bird* Trayl Far The arctic tern, a species of sea gull, makes the round trip from the Arctic to tbe Antarctic region each year, a Journey of 22,000 miles; the tiny bum* mlng bird of North America winters in Seutb America. 4*'/ At Your Service Line of Tires and Leara Frem a Wife An explorer has combed two continents for the material for an hour's lecture. Mkny a woman can find material for that much In her husband'e pockets;--Arkansas Gasett* - EiprMtir* EpiUfk An epitaph on a tombstone at Mount Vernon which speaks of the beauty and brains of the deceased Is part of tbe inscription on the shaft over the grave of Nelly Custls and reads: "This lsdy was not more remarkable for Ota beauty of -ber person than for the pertority ef ber mind." Give a good tang drink of our new watch,th^old boat gosr " •• Everytbij^^ew but experience, , ^ 1 fgerson't Garage - Otie Block East of Fox Biver Bridge Pfeone McHenry 137-W Route iO ' - • - ' Ship With ^ A SPIRIT OF WIILMOT •WA. MIDNITE FLYER SriV EatesReasonable . t.; . j^pecial Eates For Full Lo«&- |LLong Distance Arnold A&dersdi Clarence M. Freund, Props. "-,1 nt#;?- omens W**" n 1 .r: 'whim *^8he's always so well dressed!? Paonla with that r^utation to livw up to, are invariably seen in trim jacket frocks or ensembles. These new models are fashioned of printed chiffons in pastel colorings, pastel georgettes, navy chiffon prints, hand embroidered silk crepes and shantung silks--smartest fashions of the season--a remarkable selection of outstanding fashion values at 89.75. » --Second Floor. Knitted Goats $10.75 Full length knitted coats, tailored styles, wide- rever collars, in white, beige, green, ciel blue and pink. & Sises 16 to 42, 3S> a*?' . Sport Jackets $5.95 Flannel and velvet sport jackets, belted styles, fitted back, wide rever collar. Choose from white, green, navy and red-- ' • \ woman, •' ; • ;^>r -y .Hainproof Slickers Segnlar $5.00 C7 QQ Values for ^ Rainproof slickers in grey, blue; green and beige heather plaid back mixtures. Sixes 14 to 44. Regular |5.00 values priced at 9&98. ! is, :S-r Van RtlteSliimiGloves $1.00 , Four and Six. -• .> antton " ' .. i ^ 3 - Jjtot received a complete selection of Van Raalte suede fabric slip-ow gloves in the popular four and six button length--all sises in white -^HNain Floor- Notions Department Conveniently located on the main floor our new notion sections offers a most complete variety to choose from. Hundreds of staple articles, properly displayed enable you to make selections easily and at pricef Hat offer substantial savings on eveagr purchase. " \ ~ICain Floor. W