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v * ^ w^ r^ i , \ ?w ^ * ***% -&*,•.? p ^^#=31- ' '- kt ^li -a** •'• " Wfr^/f .^.r-A*## 3".T;V T f • •> «vf i ? 1 l»a«c Four ;.^4f: r"M, •Jh'r »"*• '» < * r* > <* * - Vz* •>- £ ' ^ ^ * i tF * t^ie "•<' *"' :S s < V *%"t' tV ; V:'^,:-":-,"'^ * " V " rs%vp^ Thursday, July 11, 1935" THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAJLER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charlas F. Banich. Entered as second-class matter at the poetolllee at McHenry, iw the act of May 8, 1879. nu One Tear %. six Months .t2.oe 41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor ud Manager Lillian Sayler. Local Editor -- -- * ~* -- Telephone 197 Scenes and Persojtis in the Current News h:^ SPRING GROVE Mrs. Math Nimsgern entertained ^^Jmjeoibejts J3l her canl dub at her home ' Tuesday night. Twp tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs.. Charles Freund ami Mrs. $ark Pierce while consolation was received by Mrs. Thomas McCaf- •. ferty. At the conclusion of playing; >{ ; <C daintj- 1 Unch;.was* served. The, next ,• meetmp ^vill be at Mrs. A1 Schmeltz- ' '•'« -eir-'S home in .two weeks.-'.*"'. •"• ' /. .Mi s Emily Pierce passed? away We'dnesday" anorniijg aftfer ah illness wlrich. confined her to " her bed for ,'fiX Tiitihths. Funeral services wero v V^fcljd ijt tiip Mark Fierce home on Sat- •iJ^way.-; Interment in Cole's, cemetery. •'• ,!' Mrs". Martha-Pierce and familyr of HAVE YOU SEEN Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it outwears all other refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW NORGE and its many original features. H. E. BUCH Plumbing, Heating, Electrioal Work Marshfiield, Wis, attended the funeral of her stefc-daughter^ Emily Pierce on Saturday. A group of friends and relative.? gathered at the John Jung home on the Fourth to welcome his brother, Martin-Jung and his wife, who had motored from the Indian Reservation at Oneida, Wis., to spend a few days visiting relatives and old friends. Those who made up this happy gathering were Mr. and Mrs'. Martin Junjr, Oneida, Wis., Mr! and Mrs. Nick Jung, Ringw.ood, Mr. Joe. Jung and family, Mr. and Mrs. Math Glossen anil daughter of,McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. Math Nimsgern and daughter, Lucille, Mr, and Mis. Joseph Pitges, Chicago, Mrs. John Alchenberger and grandson, Wilbur Gross, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Freund and granddaughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman are the proud parents of a baby girl bom Friday, July 5. /Mrs. Jennie Oxtohy returned to her Aome Friday having spent a few days with friends in Waukegan. Mrs. Jos. J. Wagner, Mrs. Leonard Franzen, sons, Lyle and Lloyd, and Mrs. Byron Orvis motored to Alden Sunday afternoon to visit in the home of Mrs. Orvis's son, Fred Shotliff. Joseph Berthing is enjoying a two' week's vacation at Waukesha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and son motored to Fox Lake Sunday afternoon to visit ors. Norbert Klaus. 7 | Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent ; the weekend in Rockford with the j former's mother. | Lucille Nimsgern has returned to I her home after spending the past year in Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs, Peter Adams, Mr. and | Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ' ry Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Huff attended the funeral of Ed- Ward Schaefer at "Volo Monday morning. *• 1--A Wabash railway train ram berserk, leaped a tiding and struck a support of this bridge in St Charles, Mo., collapsing It. Two men passengers of an automobile carried away with the bridge were Injured, as was a woman when their car tore through tne wall of her hotel nearby.,. 2--John Monroe Johnson, of Marion, S. C., assumes bis duties as assistant Bietfretary of commerce, succeeding Ewio»Vf. Mitchell who was ousted and wrote 4he President that "graft and corruption" abounded In the department. .Harry L. Hopkins (left), works progressadministrator, and Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the treasury, leaving White House with Josephine Roche, assistant secretary, after dlg_^ chancery" cussing new National Youth administration which sh$.ifeH) head. HOWELL'S VILLA (By Rita Kelly) Now that the firecrackers have stopped popping and the usual hob-bob that accompanies the Independence holidays has quieted down, vacationers of Howell's Villa are deybting their time to summer generalities And, of course, to entertainment. Among the more exciting events is a dance to fee given by the junior members of Chapel Hill Country Club in the club house Saturday, July 20. This affair takes on added interest because it is the first dance to be sponsored by the club in approximately seven years. These days the club leaders may be seen discussing plans for repairs to be made before the decorations and, other preparations can be made. In 'order to create a spirit of sociability artiong the young set, the mem- I bers . Frank Pelc and Chester Kolbusz, two members" '&f the young bandit gang which invaded the home of Emma Ibsh at McHenry in January 1934 and after torturing her with a red hot poker robbed her of some $1,750, were sentenced to serve on year each in the county jaij Tuesday afternoon by Judge Edward I). Shurtleff. The two youths pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. They were under indictment „W(>) in the circuit court for robbery with VOLCS ANNUAL PICNIC ibers intend this to be a closed affair. a ^un charge was modified by The annual picnic witj be held . I If this prov6& a success, however, they ^he state and changed to assault with ' jlo Siaturdav and RunHnv .Tulv 91) 1 '"a. i. , ' i' ' • ft Headlv wennnn ! JAIL SENTENCES F0R2 ROBBERS IBSH CASE IS ALMOST CLEANED UP FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43t£ /NEARBY NEWS v'&V,' TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES FOR SALE--Three shares ($300) of McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. Stock with 8% dividened payable in September. See John A. Bolger. Pha 29 or 60-M. 7 ;^°'0 ®iatJ,r<*ay' Sunday, July 20 ; hope to have many larger dances in and 21, benefit St. Peter's church, the future. lioast chicken dini^ei- at r^pon Whone 48 McHenry I justen. Miss Mary Kelly and Otto Pabst, bdth of Chicago, are in charge of the arrangements. - ; Golf devotees are taking a lively interest in the club tournaments for Miss Mary May Granjer spent l«stiwhich, a" A wrtk «t Woodstock where she visited I Myenty-.tw<> hole contc,st i„ the hon,e of>er sister, Mrs. Peter ",r" ^ Many attractions and ino admission charge. Fu-11 announceiment in next week's Plaindealer. , FOR SALE--Large 8-passenger motor'boat, like new, cost $365^ Will sacrifice for immediate saleJor only $125. See W. R. Jacobs, North Ave. and Lake St., at Wauconda, 111. *7 Seriff Henry Nulle and Chief Deputy Sheriff Harold Reese answered a call to the Joe Feffer farm near Burton's Bridge last week when Mr. Feffer reported a loss of approximately 120* White Leghorn chickens. The alleged thefts occurred at various times within the last three weeks, Mr. Feffer reported. This is the second chickei; theft reported in McHenry county within two weeks. t - A full page picture of Patricia, the little daughter in the Charles H. Eldredge home, and her cousin Barbara appears in this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post. It was taken oh the beach in Florida/where the little lady celebrated her third birthday last winter. Collier's Magazine of July 6th contains a different picture of her taken the same afternoon. In this one she is pouring water from one little pail into another, entirely oblivious'to the fact that a camera man is' near. (Richmond Gazette) '• The American Terra Cotta was sold in a foreclosure sale at Woodstock Friday by Henry L. Cowlin, master in Mrs. Helen R. Barry bid the property in for $15,000 for the personal property and $64,878.48 for the remainder or a total of $79,878.48. This leaves a deficit of $10,2^7.70. The result of this foreclosure suit and sale will mean that Mrs. Barry will become owner of the property. James Stearns and Ray Preganzer, Antioch, were awarded dredging contracts in the region last week. Preganzer has moved his "sand-sucking" equipment to Lake Marie, off the shore of the California Ice House property, where the two contractors are engaged in removing small islands. Stearns likewise has the contract to "drag-Une" the surface of Bean Hill peat pit on each side of the Route 173 gap which was surfaced with concrete last fall. Lightning struck in Marengo Mon- 1 * - . .. ' • ' i ~ ir~ day noon of last week, the first ijl quite some time. It hit the garag* at the residence occupied by A. W. Bean tearing boards from the side* and ceiling, knocked down a house martins, killing almost every bird, and then ran on the wire into the kitchen where it pulled the light out r of the ceiling and scattered it aboi|| the room. The entire lighting system was destroyed in~the home. One woman was injured and t*i(i large plate glass windows brokefii Monday evening of last week when afr automobile jumped the curb ani crashed into the front of the Foot* restaurant in Libertyville. The car was being driven by Mrs. J. J. Church ' of Libertyville. . She was attempting to back out of the parking lane when another car approached. In going hack to the curb to permit the other car to pass, she apparently stepped on the gas and the machine hurtled over 1jh|e curb and (into the stow ; front. The injured woman is th» driver's mother-in-law. Mrs. Church# Sr., She suffered cuts and bruise^ about the head and shoulder? .whicjj " necessitated medical attention. Jack Cashmore, a young Waukegs&; married man died Tuesday of laifc' week from injuries received when htt; plunged into a shallow spot at Dnwe lake Friday night; He died at 2:36 a. m., Tuesday at St. Therese hospital from a compound fracture of theneck vertebrae he received when ha : jumped into Drue© lake off the pi<Sf near the Ernie Wedge store. Cash* more his young wife and infant chili* his brother and several friends had gone to Druce lake late Friday for ali outing. Cashmore's brother, Robert* jumped into the lake for a little swim. He landed flat on the water, which idshallow at the point near the pier. Cashmore dove from the pier, white his wife and child watched. LOWELL NYE EMPLOYED ~ ON MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER LoweH Nye, son of Mr. and Mrs. - E. Nye, who graduated in June from the University of Illinois, where h*x completed a course, in journalism, h|| , gone to Beulah, Mich., where he is eitt* ployed on the Record. His friends heW s wish him success in his chosen work* Clinton Beckenbaugh of Harvard spent the Fourth at his home here. a deadly weapon. Both pleaded guilty to th. charge | poR SALE--Leghorn Pulleti, sevi'n ROYAL BLUE STORE Drive Phone 49 BANANAS, firm, ripe fruit Special lb 5c SILVER DUST with FREE DISH TOWEL 2 pkgs. 29c CRESCENT WHITE NAPTHA SOAP bar 3c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER i \hn 35c Ask for the "Recipe of the Month" Magazine^ a free • Service to our Customers--Cash Prizes. I r MOTOR and TR ACTOR OILS1 YOUR FINN OIL, p«r gal ^ 62C Guaranteed to be as good as any regardless of price. 97tf ..$395 2 gaL can Sincl^ ld-plate Ford and Chevrolet Battery guaranteed 9 months 13-plate Ford and Chevrolet Battery, guaranteed 1 year $4.55 GOOD USED TRUCK AND PASSENGER CAR TIRES All Sizes Tire and Tube Repairing, Battery Charging, etc. C«" Washing, Simonizing, Greasing, Crank Case Draining Walter J. Freund Phone 294 Road Service West McHenry a* will be decided in Sunday's play, will receive a purse made up of contributions from each contender. Robert Barnett, Chicago, was the j winner of the Wanzer handicap cup | in the Fourth-of-July tournament. This cup, which is awarded annually, must be won three successive years to belong to the victor. Joseph Mc- Donough, Chicago, won the cup in latt years competition. The elder members are planning to give a prize that any golf enthusiast would be proud to own. It is an eight piece Bobby Jones set of golf clubs, three wooden clubs and five irons, and a very sporty looking bag. In order to increase interest in the club, they have also decided to entitle those interested in the prize to a day's free play on the course. William Harrah, Rogers Park, Peter M. Kelly, Chicago," and Harold Parker, Chicago^ are in charge $f th$ plans concerning the Bobby Jones set. Miss Dolly Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang, Chicago, Is accompanying her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Ofenlock, on a two-week tour through parts of the United States and Canada. They plan to visit Detrdit, Montreal, and Quebec, and to come back by way of the White Mountains through Virginia. Grover Niemeyer, son of Judge and Mrs. Niemeyer, Chicago, who has been planning a trip to Scotland, is forced to postpone his arrangements to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Young Tommy Mc Elheney, Baltimore, Mft^yland, nephew of Mrs. Harold Parker, is to be the guest of his aunt for the summer vacation. Tommy has many friends in Howell's Villa as he also spent last summer visiting here, have been confined in the county jail for more than five months.) The time they have served in jail will be allowed on the sentences given them which means they have about seven months more to serve. Two other members of the gang, Frank Sapinski, and Mickey. Myrda are serving terms in the state prison at Joliet as the result of, being convicted by a jury in the local circuit , boxes, cheap. Phone McHenry 617-R-l i ! ' • ' FOR SALE--About 2 acres of timothy hay. Inquire of Mrs. Magdalene | Bohr. Phone 140-J. 7 FOR SALE--1931 Cord Sedan>in first class condition, fully equipped with Side Mounts and Extra Tires. Also trunk, chrome plated wheel cover, court when they pleaded not guilty Good paint and upholstery. Sell reasto the indictment of robbery with a onably. D. F. Fesler. Call Alemite, gun. .Phone Woodstock 700. *7 Kolbusz was used as a state witness in the trial of Myrda and Sapinski. It was his testimony on the stand which had much to do with the conviction of both Myrda and Sapinski FOR SALE--Player piano,, good condition, cheap. Inquire at Plaindealer. *7 FOR RENT SEWING MACHINES--New and second hand, for sale or rent. Radio repairing with guaranteed service. New and second hand radios at bargain He admitted that "both men'on'".Hal ""m ^ were with hin. on the night of th. ,d"i Sh<">- Wtst »'"«"*• 7 robbery of the Ibsh home. Only one other member of the gang is still unsentenced. He is 4Jex Stalesky, who ia said to have been with the other four on the night of the robbery but did not take part in it. He is under indictment on the same charge but has been at liberty on bond. Just what disposition of .his case will be made is not known. Assistant State's Attorney Russell Allen and Sheriff Henry A. Nulle are pleased with the result of the whole case. Two of the leaders of the gang | ELECTOICAL FLOOR SAND IN * are serving terms in prison while two make all floors like new. Prompt others are serving sentences in th ®n<*. satisfactory service guaranteed, county jail. The county officials feel 01!lu. o 8ri.ven" as if. due punishment has been dealt MAN Bros., 434 Seminary FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT-- Corner Riverside Drive and Pearl St., McHenry. New furniture. Modern. Call McHenry 640-W-2. : : *1 WANTED out by the law in this case M ^ 11? IN. ROSE CLASS BOWl FRUITS, SALADS, BERRIES, ETC."1" has two handlts DESIGN iTOIED IN RIM *„d 8QTTOM SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK CNtr* TO AC US TOMER WM. a ALTHOFF WUtDWARt ATTENTION, FARMERS Now is the time to insure you* bountiful growing crops against hail, no cash required until October. Special low rates, averaging $2.20 per $100 covering all crops. Increase your protection on hay, grain, livestock, by short term poli<^y in non-%ssessable companies of positive -reliability and issued from our office for nearly fifty years. No service charge of any kind; no obligation outside of paying your premium. Stock companies pav heavy taxes on the premium collected and all the mutuals render no fin-' ancial help whatever in relieving taxation. We pay $100 for the liability to pay ftre departments on farms fot 45c to 54c per year in case of bills made for rendering assistance. No company of any kind has any right to pay fire department service'unless th% assured has insured for such protection and pays a premium thereon. Stock companies are self-sustaining and receive no Aid from the taxpayers by having office rents, office help, advertising to combat stock companies at public expense. Neither do the stock companies interfere with other branches of business under some very fine sounding names. If in need of immediate protection, call our office and reverse charges. STOFFEL AND REIHANSPERGER Phone 300 West McHenry GABBY QERTIE Woodstock. Ave., 2-tf WANTED--Waitress at local restaurant. Address "X", care of Waindealer. - 7 MEN--Man With Good Car--To handle an old established line of 170 farm and household products, steady employment, pleasant outdoor work, every item guaranteed. We help you to succeed, our sales methods bring quick results. Write today for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 7-2 A EAT WITH OS FOR A CHANGE We are not only conducting a tavern but a first class restaurant as well and we invite you to come in for dinner, lunch or a sandwich. You will be pleiwse^ and go will we. Pish Dinners All Day Friday. ; My Place Tavern ' Street McHetiry, tfl WLS Barn Dance Playei* MCHS AUDITORIUM, McHENRY FRIDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, JUtff 19 Matinee at 3 o'clock--10 and 25 cents ^ .Two Evening Shows: 7:30 and 9 -- 15 and 35 centi SPONSORED BY McHENRY CHAPTER, O. E. & Get your tickets from Eatstern Star Members. BARN DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 13 THONNESON'S NEW BARN 2 miles south of McHenry Bridge on East River Road. MUSIC BY VALES-NYE ORCHESTRA --- V t ^ Admission, 25c Per Person -- MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE If. Reverse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and re- Verse charges. *46-26 FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night FINK HARRISON'S at P1STAKEE BAY Dine and Dance • x/t Fried Chicken Plate Lunch.-- ,35c MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESftEA I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-13 "NO 'matter hoW carefully •* watch is kept, 'kid LfefotK«r 'ft 'liable to gum the workt." Cor. U. S.^ and Main'^t. McHenry All the latest sheet music at regular prices. Song hit folio, 6c. Words aVidm UBIC for four popular numbers at 5c. Nye Jewelry, Musie and Radio [Shop, West McHenry. 8-fp POTPOURRI ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ! If so, call McHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf ^Refi|sea 'to Rea> Vounf Thofre Is one bird In North America'which refuses to rear its own young. It is the cowbicd. The females deposit their eggs In the nests of other birds. They lay several eggs, but' never more than one In each nest. As the ypung cowbird is larger thtfn: the other youngsters, it usually hogs the food. IS W«*t*rn Newspaper Union. FARMERS!--I have jaet installed a new machine for the sharpening of your sickles. I have also sections or any parts for your mowers. Otto Mueller, across from McHenry City hall. ,t 4-11 LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY. NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--35c Music by Ben Thonneaen Orchestra ! Mrs. Anna Miller will have charge ot the kitchen Fish Fry Every Friday. Snbaerfca for Th* Plaindaalar. Mrs. Ihmna Buell, Misa Jean Mathison, Mrs. Bessie Westerman, Mrs. Sue Reed, and Mrs. Irma Stockton of .Woodtock attended the Eastern Star meeting Monday night. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, left Sunday for St. Peter, Minn., where they were called by the death of his wife>s father, Mr. Peterson. Mrs. Howard Pkaiia >*• few* for rtme tfeft* • Johnsburg Tavern yjoe Hettermann, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT ^ > CHICKEN PLATE DINNER -- 36c MUSIC BY NIGHT OWLS "FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Follow tiie crowd to the Johnsburg Taverirfor your homo-cooked meals^ - •f,$i'Vv7v