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\ t fT "* ft riff* Four ^ r'Tf•"• ,^r-;«• -<:; • •-•-!'i --r^ -^iii*v , 111 McHSlVfeY PUUHDB4LXK "* •><-**•» t ~** *~ t %• ! ( i $ tir Thursday, April 11, IWfr CHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published miy Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at ^he postoffice at McHenry, QL, un- \* #w the act of May 8, 1879. - ':'Am Year .. #1* Months .....12.06 11.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager .'Say you read It in THE PLAIN &BALERZION EV. .LUTHERAN CHURCH Invites You To Hear . WORD OF THE CROSS* V "and the blood of Jesus Christ His son cleanseth Us from all sin." Sundays at 2:15 p.m. TO THE VOTERS OF THE GRADE SCHOOL, NO. 15 We desire to announce that we will be candidates for the offices of President and Directors and respectfully solicit your vote in the coming election on April 13th. On account of the mistake made in the filing date it will bje necessary to write in the name and mark a cross in front of same. For President X R. I. Overton. For Director X Stephen H. Freund, For- Director X Edward. H. Jtfickels. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorate^ inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. 'Knox, Phone 17. 43tf FOR SALE--The J. H. Kennebeck house on Richmond Rd., with barn, garden and fruit trees. All improvements. Bargain. Henry J. Kennebeck, Exec. , 44-3 FOR SALE--600 bu. Velvet Barley at $1.00 per bu. Cleaned for seed, ftels Pearson, 1 im. east of Terra Cotta. *45 i : V NOTICE On account of the time for filing election certificates for the Grade School being changed from eleven days to twenty-one days two- yeats j ago our present members, whose [ terms expire, neglected to file and it will be necessary to write in the ] names and make a cross in front of • each name. We beg your pardon for making this mistake, President arid Directors, of Grade . School, No. 16.. FOR SALE--A few work ad riding horses and three ponies, one real choice 2 %-year-old dapple grey Percheron stallion. A lot of good second hand March poultry supplies; hay, straw and seed oats. Will W. Johnson, Sugar Groves, 111. * *46 FOR SALE--Brauer Upright Piano end Stool; also 16-hp Johnson Motor and sturdy V-bottom boat. Arthur A* Friestedt. Phone Pistakee 268. ' *46 Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. L. J. McCracken were Tuesday Elgin visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Betty Conway and Dan O'Shea motored to Rockford and Oregon Sunday, v \ VOTE FOR " EDWARD J. BUSS Candidate for Alderman of Second Ward ' , CITY of McHENRY ' Taxpayers Ticket Election, Tuesday April 16 , YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED FOR SALE--^Chicken Wheat, $1.80 per hundred; bring your own bags. Scratch Grains, $2.05 per hundred. McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. 46-2 FOR SALE--About 6 or 7 feet of silage in 14-ft. silo. Excellent feed. Inquire Lloyd Benwell, phone McHenry 606-J-l. *46 FOR SALE--i>ergreens of 60 different varieties. Fruit, shade and ornamental trees. ' All kinds of shrubs and rose bushes. Currant bushes, grape vines, asparagus roots, strawberry and raspberry plants. Also water lilies. All at bargain priced. Come and see them and be convinced. WESTMAN EVERGREEN NURSERY, Frank West man, Prop. Tel. 232-R, Woodstock. , Located % mile west on South St. 46-2 FOR SALE--600 AAA Special Contest Quality Grandview Chicks. Will be a week old Monday, Apr. 15. McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. Phone 29. •*=- 4t> New Spring Hats and Hosiery A little gift to every purchaser of a pair of Hose at 79<£ and np. Also a gift with every Hat of $X-88 and up See our New Spring Line ~~ COTTON PRESSES KATHRYK JARBIAN Green Street FOR SALE--Stelford's Famous Seed Corn, Western Plowman, Wisconsin Golden Glow, Murdock, Silvermine Improved Learning and White Cap Yellow Dent. Order your seed corn early. Quality corn is scarce. ^McHenry Co. Farrpers Co-op. Assn. Phone 29. . . 46-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Seven-room house near city park. Inquire John Blake, phone 636-J-2. Mtf WANTED IT NOW PAYS WELL to have your footwear repaired. We have three grades of half soles--Men's, 75c ai\d up; women's, 65c and up. Work guaranteed. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf WANTED--Combination gas and coal burning kitchen range. ' Addres* care McHenry Plaindealer. 46 WANTED--Work by the day in McHenry or immediate vicinity. Address "XY," care McHenry Plaindealer, or call 170. "46 Money Saving Sale! WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, IF YOU CAN PAY CASH FRIDAY Mb SATURDAY Perch - Whole, Cleaned, Scraped PER LB. 29<? Hallbujt Sliced, Ready to Fry ?EK LB. 21V Haddock Fillets, All Meat " PEE LB. 160 Perch Whole, Dressed, Cleaned PER LB. 16^ Hamburger ^ % lbs. 29c Veal Hearts Nice and Large Lamb for Stew • - Very Meaty 2 LBS. 27<* ~ ^ 2 lbs. 29d PIRE LEAF LARD, Mb carton 161c Lamb Shoulder • • For Roasting FBR ^ 18«£ Lamb Chops LOIN, lb. 24<> Rib'lb- .*••••- - 22c Rib Roast of Bed Rolled, No Waste PER LB. 29^ Beefsteak, Sirloin, Small and Tender PER LB. 29^ WANTED--A high school graduate, j experienced in bookkeeping. Write, stating experience and salary expected. Address Box "K," care Plain- [ dealer. 46 Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Desplaines spent Friday with Mrs. George Krammer Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and children of Woodstock and Mildred Callahan of Chicago were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mdyor and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mrs. Harry Durland went to Chi-» cago Wednesday to visit her brother, Leo Schuenamann, who is seriously ill at Alexian Brothers hospital. Ralph and Eugene Heide, Buster Cutting and Milton Kramer of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Geo. Kramer home. Miss Genevieve Knox waa an Elgin visitor Saturday. Miss Hazel. Kramer'spent the weekend at Norwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarthy of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kelly of Libertyville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber. -V Miss Florence Conway visited in Elgin Saturday! Miss Emily Stoffel spent last week in Chicago. . , Mrs. J<- E. Wheeler'.and Mrs. Williaml Bacon were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Miss May Keefe of Elgin spent Monday night in the home of Mrs. E. Knox. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. Joanne Rulien were callers in the home of Mr. and MSrs. A. P. Morltz, Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Joanne Rulien's brother, A. H. Wenck, of Seattle, is a visitor in McHenry. Mr. Wenck is president of the Gray Line Tours, Inc., a sightseeing organization in Seattle. Mr. Wenck, accompanied by Mr. Lowax of Spokane, made the trip to Chicago in record time, leaving Seattle on Monday and arriving in Chicago on Thursday morning, a distance of over 2,400 miles. Miss Louise Weingart of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Gladys Koch of Harvard .was a weekend guest in the J. Boyko home at Lily Lake. Cameron Sisson of Harvard wfcs a weekend guest of Bob Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and family were Sunday guests of Mr. andyMrs. Richard- Stenger at Waukcgan. Mrs. William Spencer and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mrs. Lester Page, and Mrs. F. E. Covalt were Barrington visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug attended the monthly tea given by the National Tea company for employes and friends at Crystal Lake Tuesday evening. Miss Irene Walsh spent Saturday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. MoIIie Givens. Michael Weston of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Constance Jackson is keeping house for Jos. J. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming visited her mother at Algonquin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye visited relatives at Deerfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burchall of Chicago have become permanent residents of this vicinity moving out to their cottage in the Stenger, Owen, Allen subdivision. The Altar and Rjsary sodality of St. Patrick's church. will hold a card party and dance at tfce Bridge Easter Sunday evening. Sc« WANTED -- Gardener, single EXPERIENCED; $50 per month and living quarters; no board. REFERENCES NECESSARY. Write "Z," Plaindealer, McHenry. *46 FOUND FOUND--Final certificate of naturalization of Charles Falkenstein, taken out in Cook county. Owner may secure same from McHenry Plaindealer by proving property and paying for advertising expense. 46 MISCELLANEOUS 49-tf WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL GO. jpiONE DUNDEE 10 Rerarae Charges PAL»t SUNDAT Divine service*#' |n keeping with this festival occasion of Palm Sunday will be conducted at Zion Ev. Lutheran church at 3 p. m. This service will afford to' many a time of solemn and sacred memories, as they Will be reminded of their confirmation. By this rite another class oi young people will be received into communicant membership. For many months this class has keen in special religious training for* spiritual and church membership and are now ready to confess their faith and offer obedience to Christ at tne churcn altar. The members of this year's class are Elsie Doberstein, Esther Janssen, Esther Miller, Florence Millar, Lena Walter, Elmer Erber, George Erber, Everette Janssen.. , Maybe some of the readers of this article would think us "nutty" if I said we're going swimming, but this will have been the case. An Indoor pool of swell construction will be our goal. This is located at Harvard. You Scouts may think it a little cold how to take a dip but just wait till yovLsee that water all set for you to take ,an "old-fashioned" plunge. Of course, we can mix a little work with pleasure if you want to pass tests, which is actually the rrt&in reason for the journey. Swimming and life-saving Merit Badges with First Class swimming, inclusive, are the tests you have the opportunity to pass. Let's get down to brass tacks and get a couple of swimming tests out of your next "badge's path. After a few meetings absence the faimliar strains of "Taps" and "Revielle" came back because the old bugle was being pushed by Richard Vycital, Eagle Scout. I believe that bugling is a great asset, because it makes us feel a little important. I don't know' just how to say it but l believe you know what I mean. So, whenever possible Rich comes down. Signalling wis supposed to be the main project at the hike last Saturday, but0 due to coldness and lack of hikers, we were required to look for other enjoyment in tracking, if you might call it that, and wrestling, which still leaves a few marks of abuse on me. The old wind blew but we gave it no heed. Snugly wrapped in about five blankets, five in a tent, usually provides sufficient warmth. Two of the boys, Harry Ferwerda and Barry Taxman, passed cooking tests of the various classes. Also the new tent of light weight material was tried and* found to be quite satisfactory. At night, with the sky lighted up with the .millions of stars, two of us hid and the rest attempted to lay a trap, but failed) in the attempt. Better luck next time. I'm not mentioning the names of the failers or the hiders because you might "razz" the former and pat the backs of the latter and I don't believe any of them deserve special mention. All ten of the fellows on the hike seemed surprised that only a few were present. Persuade your parents to let you be present, and if you have to bring, them out to the "H511" and show them around. But, nevertheless, convince them and by this you'll be doing a "good turn" to yourself. Camping is really great when you learn of its. traits--cooking, signalling, tent-pitching, correct beading, and beds, an^ a lot more stuff comprise the fields camping is d-i vided into andi which you learn. It's for your good to attend the hikes so do your best! Wilbert Klapperich used a little brain work when he suggested a community good turn. Not only that but the nature of the one he hinted was what it required, the mental thought. He said it would be swell if we could get our parents down to the polls for election day. There happens to be two forthcoming elections. On this Saturday for the board of education, and one next Tuesday, which includes the city election. Divine services in keeping with therefore a person who votes at the elections is a good citizen who is Interested in his government. Let's a«« you make the knot in your handkerchief. Nice going, Klapperich, that's a good mark toward Washington, FINAL STANDINGS OF F. R, V. RIFLE LEAGUE 1934-35 Season Elgin Rifle Club .........J&1?3 Watch Factory ........".....,..............15,995 McHenry Rifle Club ...^.....^.....15,834 Co. I--I. N. G. .;,.....15,242 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call McHenry 162. We have repairs for ali makes. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf FARMERS ATTENTION-- B r i n g your machinery to me for repairing. I have , a special grinding machine for sharpening and can mend broken parts. Also lawn mower sharpening Otto Mueller, Blacksmith, across from City Hall, McHenry. 43-tf I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-2(> .WHOLESALE Cftreen St. WM. PRIES, Prop, Tel. 80-M RETAIL We Deliver TO THE VOTERS OF THE GRADE SCHOOL, NO. 15 Due to the many requests of our frends and our interest in the grade school, we announce that we Will be andidates for the office of president and director of the McHenry grade school and respectfully «aoivit your /ote at the school election Saturday, April 13. It will be necessary to write in each name and mark a cross in front of each name. Vote the following ticket at the polls at the grade school Sat' urday from 1 to 6 p. m. For President-- X GEORGE STILLING For Director-- X FRANK MEYER REHEARSING FOR SENIOR PLAY The Senior play cast is rehearsing daily for an early May production of its comedy. The plot concerns the trials of a north woods guide as tie attempts to control a family of frivolous wasters. Andrew Douglas, fresh from hunting and fishing trips in the Adirondacks, is not at home in the fashionable Boston suburb, however, he proves himself a capable manager of gills and villains. The Seniors of the cast are a£ follows: Jean Beckenbaugh, Catherine Bishop, Betty Conway, Shirley Covalt, Chester Howard, Ray Hughes, George Johrison, Evelyn Karls, Robert Martin, Fred Meyer, Arlette Newman, Emily Simon. The McHenry Rifle Club members finished an "Iron Man" match April 2, which they had started March 26, for the Aggregate Gallery Match Championship Cup. It was a real test of stamina, with the rules of the club demanding that eighty shots, forty in each position, be shot on each contesting night. On the first evening prone and offhand positions were flred with the sitting and kneeling being left for the home stretch on April 2. As usual the youngsters of the club came out with the ribbons, Roy Kamholz getting first place with 1,483 to lead his youthful rival, Ed Justen by 41 points. Kamholz's facility in handling the offhand position again stood him in good stead though Harry Frye topped him py four points in this bracket. Frye simmered off in the others, however, and ended up in third position. The scores, with the top row being prone, followed by sitting, kneeling and offhand in that order. R. KAMHOLZ-- 99 100 98 97--396. 97_384 91--375 84--328--1'483 Saturday guests in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. George Kramer were Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and family of Tecumseh, Mich., and Mrs. C. Miliar and eon, B«n, pf Park Ridg* Among the Sick Mrs. Frank M&thieu of Johnsburg is recovering from an accident, which occurred about two weeks ago when she suffered a fall, which looked very serious at the time. N. J. Justen, who is tinder the care of a nurse at his home here, remains about the same. Mayor Pefer Doherty is feeling line again after his recent injury and. is able to be out and is at work part of the time. Leo Schuenamann of Chicago Is critically ill at Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago, where , his conditioa does not improve. t Subscribe Urn Tim Plaindealer. 96 93 98 92 96 96 72 84 88 ED JUSTEN 100 99 98 92 95 91 93 79 70 FRCE-- 96 99 90 d3 90 84 78 83 97 91 78 98--395 95--379 94--369 72 -299--1442 98--392. 91--366 86--347 86-332- -1487 HERB FREUND-- 96 95 96 91--378 85 84--355} 82 85--340 73 81--318--1389 91 91 75 93 82" For Better Health Our health record in local schools has certainly been enviable. Among the high school students we find a feM cases of measles and in the public grade school a few cases of measlesand chickenpox are also present. St. Mary's attendance has been almost 100 per cent for the past several weeks. There is no case of communicable disease in St. Mary's school at this writing and we may be justly proud. Co-operation means success* „ A. JOANNE RULIEN, Seheel Nun*. WILLIAM MERTES NOW CONDUCTS TWO HOTELS ' William Miertes, who has conducted the Oak Park hotel at Pistakee Bay for many years, has rented the Riverside hotel in McHenry from Fred Justen and will carry on at both places. The change took place April 1. Mr. Mertes will have his grand opening at the Riverside on April 27. His brother, Charles Mertes, will be in charge of the local place and, while the new proprietor will be back and forth between the two hotels, »e will continue to live at the Bay for the summer. ' - The Oak Park hotel is favorably known to thousands of people who spend their summers here, being located on a beautiful spot at the Bay. It was conducted by J. J. Mertes, father of the pr--eMt proprietor,; tyi many yean. With the addition of the large hotil in McHenry, Mr. Mertes is in a position to offer the best of accommodations to the traveling public as weB as local and summer people. Watch for the announcement oeqft* week of the grand opening. ; TO THE VOTERS OF FIRST WARll OF CITY OF M'HENRY I am a candidate for alderman <Jt the First Ward on the Peoples tlckli and would appreciate your vote oil April 16, 1935. 4« v ^ . R. I. OVERTON. - Mrs. Gefcrge Johnson and Miss Aa* V na Frisby were in Elgin Tuesday. . '1 Mrs. Elizabeth Wiswall, Mrs. Lett- Uecker and Mrs. Vera Fassett of ChK cago visited relatives here Sunday. STOFFEL'S PRICES DRY GOODS RpLyon Taffeta Slips ...l,.;...59c Window Scrim, yd --10c 81x90 PeppereJl Sheet» .„.....98c 42x36 Pep pencil Case«...».ii,.i;25c 81x90 Homespun Sheets..._.„80c 42x36 Fidelity Cases ....;.......15e 18x36 Bath Towels i...^....il8c Mountain Mist Batts .„^..«...49e Dress Ginghams ....................15c Panel Curtains ,29c Paper Dress Patterns ..«u.'...M.l^c 36-inch Muslin, yd. ....wJOe 8I-iach Sheeting, y<L ..........29e GROCERIES Log Cabin Symp, 12-o*. 2*e Good Kind Cocoa, 1 lb, 15c Calo Coffee, lb. Jh&re Apple Jelly, 1-H>. Jar....l5c JPttre Grape Preserves, 2 lb. 2&c Peadbas, No. 2Vi can ....._....JWo Price's Baking Powder 19c Coffee, Old Reliable, lb. SSe Red Salmon, No. 1 can "..19e Swansdown Cake Flour .....Me Egg Noodles, 1-lb. pkg. ........17c Green Tea, lb. 40c Savoy Apple Sauce, can lie Savoy Oats, 48-oa. pkg.......Jtte John Stoffel VOTE FOR PETER A. NEISS • • •*' ' • . - / . .'-;v / C a n d i d a t e f o r * • • • CITY CLERK ~ Election, Tuesday, April iB Mr. Neiss is the present City Clerk, having served in that capacity for four years. He is asking the voters to reelect him for the*x!oming term and points to his record of performance of the duties of this important office since assuming that office. Your vote will be appreciated. GREEN ST. TAVERN '4. A good place to trade in all kinds of weatb LTTN0H -- WINES and UQUOiR Meister Brau Beer - JOS. J. MILLER; You will have a wonderful time Saturday Night-- AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20. Special Roast Beef Dinner, 25c FREE DANCING--Snappiest Littt? Orcheotrain McHenry County. * BIGGER and BETTER We haVe just completed alterations that make My Place even better able to serve you in style and comfort. Come see for yourself. 'Three leading beers on draught. 7U --OYSTER STEW and FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT-- My Place Tavern Green Street McHenry/IB. BETTY'S at Lily Lake DURING LENTEN SEASON POTATO PANCAKES, German Style --ride Fish Served Wednesday, Friday and Saturday with all the trimmings--10c •fSA. THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHeapy CHICKEN and DUCK DINNER 35c, New Floor Show Every Saturday Night Frankie Cans' Orchestra Meet Tour Friends at Joe Friend's