Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Apr 1932, p. 2

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

; * 1 J, S, * 1 ' .i X ' 1 " .' '-A J V 1 v " m»s "'V ^ J t •;-*A •»_ <^ •v< /•; '• "*1 » n > •,1 "v ":<> V * * ,,.: •<•- \ •/ _ » « •'ffffy " i •wps,'-'5""-- .. .V -%; ,'V 1r' *M X'HKHIT PLABTOKAUBt, THUX8DAY, APK1X. 7,1MJ ••/-'^T^.. ;T;v^. ••* T~ " »'S • -•:••• ' "*\: * • ;--i. * " >' 7*5* AU% jpii >..! jpiJM.1 Iiiiji[iiy.!li >»|fr •-*; f ,. -» * • _ ,.T ,^---^,,11), ,I 111'JFM.MIIY"--^"^PHKE:JAY # r ' *%?* • -*** ; ->**/"> y^I • ?- '•" **, ."'V, » $t&8 HXNKY V. 80MPSL General Teaming J^and, Gravel and Goal for Sale tJradin*, Graveling anc^ Road Wo^ Done By Contract •f Every Description -or By Day pbone McHenry 649-R-J iyC / . McHenry, 111. fc, 0. Address, Ro^||- CONN EL M. McDERMOTTj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * BOOTS---Every evening, 7 to 9:99 £: All day Saturdays Ijprfee Bldg. Cor. Green and EUi 8ta; |TeL McHenry 258 MeHeary, 111. HcHENRY GRAVEL 0 n . EXCAVATING COif;, ; . . i " ' ' A. P. F r e n n d , P r o p . .V-:?" pfceoe UduMad 14 Dr. JOHN DUCEY •:•: "•>:? ' - ' VETERINARIAN 0' " * TB and Blomi Testing ^: KICHMOND, V ILLINOIS . KENT & COMPANY ( , AH Kinds of L NSURANCE rMN' WiUI Tile luWl' RHP9 Dompaniw ~ - Cue in and talk It o^ipr'- Phone McHenry 8 '^T •" ; Estimates Furnished on Jtequest ^ ." f't': ; ^, I'High-gjrade Gravel IwliVered ' v'»•••' at any time---large or small iorders given prompt attention Fhone 204-M McHenry 3^ Telephone No. 108-lt Stoffel & Eeihanspergiff lasnrance ageats for all classes -of property in the boot companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS ^sure -ln Sofe-Iosnrance WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICB A? RESIDENCB 93-B V • McHenry, Illinois W<-M ";<- r*t ( "** ' ...' WM.M. CARROLL Lawyer IWiee wHh W«pit McHenry 0t«te !lan% Every Friday Afternoon IPhMO 4 i McHenry, HUnoia Florence Ray, D. C. Chiropractor and Masseurist Swday by Appointment X-Ray Service Located over Barbian Bros. Grocery & Market RIVERSIDE DRIVE GENERAL 5%&' AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, III Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SLOCUM'S LAKE Ray Do well and daughter, Dolores, were business callers at Lake Zurich last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Mrs. Georgre Lundgren and Miss Nelson of Wauconda were callers at Waukegan last Tuesday. S. H. Frennd & Son CONTRACTORS ; AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experiePce ls at Your Service in building Your Wants Di*cov«ry ; 'She does not appear to admire him to much since they were married," said the observant neighbor---Washington Star. Freed of A wful Neuritis Pains Couldn't Operate Telephone Switch* board. Ru-No-Ma 8coretl U&ket no difference ho* long or how severely you've Buffered the agonizing pains of rheumatism, nearl tU or lumbago. It first 3 doses of Rn* No-Ma don't brine amailng relief drugg l i t w l l ) r e f u n d money Absolutely harmless- -eontalni no opiates or narcotic*. It's a doctor's pf»« Serlptlon that vorKs like magle Why Waste time with anything that doesn't •top your pain; If Ru-No-Ma does that you know you will get well. Delay only ••uses suffering. THOMAS P. BOLGER, Druggist *0 &vV% AT A S VING COFFEE WEEK Eight O'clock COFFER LBS. 50 Red Circle Coffee • . u- 23c Bokar Coffee . . . u 27c Del Monte Coffee . . LB 32c Chase & Sanborn's Coffee LB 32c Hills Bros. Coffee . . «-* 38c Maxwell House Coffee «• 32c •UGAR--Fine Granulated . : ®ulk - 10 LBS. 434 Cloth Bag |_0 LBS. 45^ SILVERBROOK BUTTER lb 22^ PRODUCE SPECIALS Grapefruit 4 far 1^ New Potatoes 4 lbs. 19^ Asparagus, lb. ^ » 19^ New Cabbage ^._.3 lbs. 20^ Seed Potatoes, bu. ^ J # 39 A. & P. Stores sell only genuine Red River Seed Potatoes certified by the State and each bag has a State Certificate attache^ This is for your protection., ' Harry Matthews agd son .were business callers at Lake' Zurich last Friday. Ray Dowell was a business caller at McHenry last Monday. Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon at the home Off her father here". Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, were last Wednesday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and children of Spring Grove were Sunday dinner1 and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fred Nordmeyer. * Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson at Gary. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray DoWll called at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Decker at Waukegran last Wednesday afternoon. Emmet Geary of Fremont township spent last Wednesday at the home of his father here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Darrell and son, George, of Willesmere Heights spent Saturday evening at the home of the former's parents here. Miss Myrna Bacon and Miss Ethel Eatinger of Wauconda visited the McHenry high school las.t Friday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park spent last Friday and: Saturday at the Blomgren home- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohman and son of Libertyville were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dorothy and Delores, spent last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and M*rs. Leslie Davis on the "Flats." Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Misses Dorothy and Delores Dowell spent last Wednesday with their cousin. Miss Frances Converse. Wiliard Darrell was a business caller at Waukegan last Saturday. Mrs. Albert Gossel of Waticonda was a business caller in this community last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, pttcfnded the theater at Crystal Lake last Friday evening. Fred Nordmeyer attended the stock sale at GrayBlake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were business callers at Crystal Lake last Saturday. A. W. Foss of Libertyville was a caller last, Sunday at the hoine of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. W. B. Spengler of Highland Park visited at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park called at the home of latter's parents here Monday. Harold Brooks returned home Friday after spending the winter at Harlingen, Texas. He was accompanied home by Mrs. EHa Prickett, who will spend some time here with Miss Lillian Tidmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Amann and Son, Edward, of Fremont township were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Elmer Esping was a business caller at the L. G. Wilson home in Waukegan last Tuesday evening. Otis Phillips was » Sunday caller at the Eld Johnson home on the Flats." Mrs. Royal Raven and daughter, Addie, of Griswold Lake spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mrs. Clara Smith visited at the home of Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda last Friday. Mr. and M!rs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were Sunday dinne? and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks at Waukegan. Mrs. Harry Matthews accompanied; other -members of the O. E. S., of Mayflower chapter of Wauconda to Waukegan last Thursday, where they attended the afternoon and evening; sessions of the school of instruction at the Masonic temple. j 2 Ilea* oSf Interest Taken Froai the Files of tJhe Plaindealer ' of Yeara Aftt TEN YEARS AGO Nearly 1300 votes were cast at Tuesday's election, with Mr. Althoff winning out for assessor, and John Boyle easily defeated Peter Smith for commissioner. John Wolkis who during the past several months has occupied a part of the A. S. Parks house at the corner of Center and John streets on the west side, on Monday morning of this week opened a sho® repair shop in the Math Laures building. Miss Emma Thelen, who last summer conducted the. home bakery on Washington street in this village, has returned home from an extended visit to Canada and the Western coast and will reopen her bakery in this village on May 1. « .•* Albert Krause, who until last Saturday conducted the Riverside Dairy m this village, on that day took over the local paper route, which was also owned by him before going Into the milk business. TWENTY YEARS AGO "Grandma" Walsh, McHenry's oldest resident, passed away at the home of her son, Thomas J. Walsh, on Sunday morning of this week, following an illness covering the short period of only a week. James Perkins, the new wire chief at the local telephone exchange, has moved his household goods here from Woodstock and is occupying the Preston house. , The water in Fox river has been the highest that we have seen it in a number of years. At one time last week it was feared that £he dam and Burton's bridge were In grave danger of being washed out, but since that time the water has gone down some. South of the village the river is ftill well clogged with ice. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO One of the most spirited caucuse frhich has taken place in our village in some years was that of last Saturday, the race for thfe village presidency being the closest fight we have had in years.' For the presidency, Peter J. Freund and W. F. Holtz ran a very close race, and not until the last few votes were counted were the clerks able to determine which way the vote was going. The vote at the close of the final count stood 111 to 106, in favor of Peter J. Freund, thus showing that the friends of the^twai candidates were very evenly divided. Thirty cents was the price of butter on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Wm. Stoffel' has received his automobile from Chicago, for which he traded his last year's machine. During the past two weeks, William Bacon has drilled four wells, and set up two new windmills and in every instance his work has given perfect satisfaction- f Steffes & Wirfs, the Johnsburg ce-. ment block manufacturers, have >.hi3 week installed a new machine by which they can now turn out cemeat balls of a size that are used for ordinary decorating purpose.. The firm is enjoying a rapidly growing business. " ' . FORTY YEARS AGO Aj»ril is starting in rather Uvel^ fti this section. Rain, thunder and lightning and wind are of daily occurrence so far but the farmers are reporting a fine growing time. . The matter of the Condensing tory is still under adviseihent by the committee, with a good prospect of it being located here. We hope the matter may be definitely settled be* fore our next. . The farm house of Jos. N. Schaefer, who lives about two miles northwest of this village, was burned during the high wind on Saturday last, together with a portion of its contents. It caught from a defective chimney. We have not learned the amount of the loes- - John Niesen has moved into tjh$ rooms ovfr his shop, on Water street, Jos. Michaels has moved into the house vacated by *Niesen, C. E. Cobb has moved into the house vacated by Michaels, and L. E. Bennett has taken possession, of the house vacated by Cobb. Also D. P. Woodburn's family has moved from the Gregory house to Mrs. Howard's house on West Side. opposition, hav* boon so often boateo, have given up their ease as hopeless in this town, or are laying back for a "better hold** another time, we are unable to say, but we are free to say we don't like such tame elections. We like a square fight. No sulking. The following is the ticket elected: For supervisor, J. W. Cristyr town clerk, F. J. Mayes; assessor, John Huemann; collector, James Ladd; commissioner of highways, Isaac Harsh; constable, H. N. Holmes. Tripp Bros., the new wagon makers, have arrived and taken possession of the wagon department in Carpenter's shop, on the West side. H--lfar-- Her M'-'-'ri One Toledo bride still la the beaaai of the honeymoon, reading of a |M who had offered to marry almost --f man for (1,000, told as she was tetag right home and try to collect the market price from, her hnihnnrt Till--> BLAD* Cromwell's Wise Words ... Does a man speak foolishly? Jtffer him gladly, for ySu are wise. Dow he speak erroneously? stop such • man's mouth with sound words thaf cannot be gainsaid. Does he truly? rejoice In the truth.--OUver Cromwell." f Jm DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician . jiff. ycur oltf father or mother or an invalid, who needs a goed pair of glasses and Js unable to come to my office, I will examine them in your own home. My office hours in McHenry are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home oil Riverside Drive. Make date by Phone--McH>m-y 211 -R, ?fSj, FIFTY YEARS AGO The Annual Town meeting on Tuesday was one of the most quiet that has been held in this town for many years. There was but one ticket in the field, that headed by G. W. Cristy for Supervisor, and while there was, as usual, a little scratching, the ticket went through almost unaninious. The absence of a contest of course caused the vote to be light, but 206 votes being cast. Whether the lUDGE HENRY i'.St'-,: H O R N E R k| for GOVERNOR k r- JUDGE Homer pledges drastic reduction ?; of taxes; a substantial cut in state expen- I ' ditures without impairing governmental ^ efficiency, by eliminating useless state bureaus and departments and by getting > V an honest day's work from every state employee. •*, -:v- - ; j * •" * STATE CftWOfBATlES "' . • • United States Senator Attorner-^oeral , "1 - .- WILLIAM H. DIETERICH OTTO KERNER " ' V Lieutenant-Governor . Clerk Supreme Court THOMAS F. DONOVAW • ADAM F. BLOCH j>T .'4- Secretary of State : • EDWARD J. HUGHES * ^jjKudltor of Public Account* |££S EDWARD ). BARRET* State Treasurer JOHN C.MARTIN Repreeentathre In Concreae-et-Largs WALTER NE8BIT Representative in Congres»-at-Lar«« MARTIN A. BRENNAIf* E;: Support this winning combination. Nominate this well balanced Democratic Tlcks|r PRIMARIES APRIL 12th FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALI CAMPMLL'8 TOMATO CANS V"' " . ' •* , ***** v.'-iil';:.:; . $ " i1 if i 1 x yfc ^^ •?: '* • r. "•"f-l" 4.' ' JL , > * t ^ r' ^ Eiglit-cylinJet, 90-dcgttt V-type/ 6S-korM»pow«r £ngiM • "*ViWationfesi, Roomy, Beautiful Bodies • Low Center of Gravity %lSjle0t SecoaJ G«M| Synckronixed Silent Gear Skift • »'|leTenty-fiTe Miles per Hour- ^ <Comfortabl«| > ' ';Spriflgl' Lew Gasoline Consumption • Reliability •0^ if • * •' ' " V,T-s ^ EDWARD H. COOK Huntley, Illinois - Republican Candidate f«r JCOUKTY CORONER PHIMAHIE8 APRIL 12, 19S2 New self-adjusting Houdaille double- ' enclosed four-wheel brakes •.»DtstuiC" * • » Individual inside sun visors . i exacting hydraulic shock absorbers with # Hve steel-spoke wheels with large hub Cowl ventilation;; i Adjustable driver^ thermostatic control . . • New rear * <»ps ... Handsome V-type radiator... seat;;; Choice of Mohair, Broadclo* spring construction , . r Automatic Qrsceful new roof line and slanting or Bedford Cord ujpholster| in ^1^ spark control ... Down-draft carbu- »Windshield of clear polished plate safety luxe closed types; * . . retor ... Carburetor silencer ... Bore, #ass... Single-bar bumpers, chromium ^ ^ TQJlh 3 1/16 inches. Stroke, 3 3/^T inchcs plated ... Low, drop center frame .. • ^ improved ¥*rdfour-cylinder, 5 o-bene-ptnvir t s t Piston displacement, 221 cubic Mechanically operated pump drawing mgint, operating uitb new smoothness, is inches ... 90-degree counterbalanced feci from fourteen-gallon gasoline tank mklt n fourteen body types at $ 50 less AM tilt _ craokshsft ^ • • Largo, sffectivc Mly UiW *. . Choke OA iosuument panel prices listed b*hw. I am asking re-nomination on the efficiency and promptness in which I have performed the dutiaa office m last tcm. A C*E%T € AWL XT A* V X V S XT £% ir^L O ^ RoAtoir . . . 1460 t**pe T . $490 DeL**«Ro^«-$500 DeUfxeTMuUf $550 EfcLiwrFeftfw. Vbaeton ' " J , 4 9 5 SfertCoap* . •• $}3 VklMxeVbaeton 543 pe Lux* 575 VictorU .... 600 T*d*rWm f 5D0 , &tdotrS>*k* F * • <L° CAMVERHIHS0D^$ 650 1 ^ ^ m: •SV" . • 't

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy