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M-A&fl&EXLER at MeHwy, I1L, by Chariea F. Beofck. Entered m seeoodrdaaa matter at the postoffioe u McH«nrv 111 tb« act of Kay 8. l«7f. nnder --" • • --2_y '•••' •** ^ One Year . * Silt Months Lillian Sayler, Local Editor A. H. MCXSHERy RHterand M--rtr" .--*2.00 ......$1.00 John F. McLaughlin "k't ^ Yc?-,."* 'V.feV« '/"a" *</ M lil: m "" TWephone 197 PERSONALS ARREST JUST and CORROSION with Fast-Starting, lubricating Gasoline IT DOESN'T pay to ignore "Cold Sweat". This water that every motor creates in winter rusts and cor* rodes delicate metal parts. It drags down power. It robs you of mileage. Fast-starting Tydol Gasoline fights the ravages of "Cold Sweat". Every gallon'contains a special topcylinder oil that constantly lubricates and protects costly valves, pistons and upper-cylinders. This lubricating gasoline safeguards your motor, keeps It in tip-top condition. Try a tankful of Tydol. . . today. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Aicherattended a dental meeting, held at Sheridan Plaza Hotel, Chicago, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Justen were dinner guests in the Wm, Young home at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Edward Brahan returned to Elgin, Saturday, after spending a week in the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellner were Saturday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rothermel. Mrs. O ,C. Murray and daughter, Margery, of Geneva, were Saturday visitors in the home of Kate McLaughlin and also exiled on Ringwood relatives. . Mrs. J. J. Vycita! and daughters; Frances and Elsie, visited relatives at Racine, Wis., Sunday, Keith Hovorlca, of Chicago, was a weekend guest in the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming John F. McLaughlin was born at McHenry, Illinois, August 28,1878, the son of Thomas McLaughlin and Mary Doyle McLaughlin, arid died October 16, 1837, at Clinton, Wisconsin, being 64 years, 1 month, 28 days old. HBs father passed away when Jack was a lad of teft years. He entered the dairy business when eighteen years of age and had made it his life work, having been in the employ of the Bowman Dairy Company for the past twenty-seven years. He was married on J An. 20, 1904, to Julia Alba Noble at Woodstock, 111. Two daughters came to bless this happy home, Mary Maria on May 18, 1910; who was called to her Heavenly Home on January 18, 1915, and Julia Elizabeth on Jan. 16, 1913* who, with her mother, survive this devoted father and husband. * He is also survived by two sifters, Kathryn McLaughlin of- McHenry, Julia Murray, of Geneva, and three brothers} Tom of McHenry, James of Wilkesbarre', Pennsylvania, and Will of Dows, Iowa. " Htis older sister, Mary Ann Doherty, his brother, Richard,, and his mother and father preceeded him in death. Comparatively few business men, serving the public, in one community, tMt* 70K SALE FOR SALE--Dr. Salisbury's Poults? Remedies. Bring us your poultry problems. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf FOR SALE--Murphy's Sure Pay Mineral. BOO-pounds for $16.00. Phone 29, Farmers Mill. 19-tf COMPLETE RADIO and Electric Motor service at my home on Riverside Drive. Alvin Rothermel. *28 SEE FRANK BENNETT--(Registered Masseur). Office massage, $1.50. ^lHl!P8tern Hotel, Phone McHenry 21 , 28-tf FOR SALE--Pun Bred Duroc Boars; also Jonathan Apples: Inquire at Pine Tree Dairy Farm, No. 1. 20-tf ALFALFA, TIMOTHY AND STRAW FOR SALE--Weights and grade guaranteed. Write us for delivered prices. Chicago Hay Co., 4201 So. Emerald Ave., Chicago. 21-18 FOR SALE--Five shares of stock in the McHenry County Farmers Co-op. Assn. This stock has paid an 8% dividend for the past eight years. For further information, call Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 28 lemingv * -- e Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin for more than thirt3r years, succeeds and son, William, returned to their m makin* the many close fiends and home in Daws* Iowa, last week after a so.,r ., . . few days' visit with relaCvies here, Always fair in his dealings, where they were called by "the death C€ of the former's brother, J. F. Mc ™1"nw"" Laughlin. aMirr.. aannda aMirrss.. Alex Ff rreeuunndd,, MMrrss.. „ ' ..h^™ u, o.„ Mayme King, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thies But we are 2lad to have had his kmdly and son, Jackie, were dinner guests ,nfluence for these years. And we are in the home of Mr. and- -M- rs. J-a k- e sure that many lives have been blessed Steffes Thursday evening. Cards followed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Chicago, are enjoying a two-weeks' trip to Florida. * The next cold morning you sta^ your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That's "Cold Sweat"! You only see It... but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinking glass the water that accumulates from "Cold Sweat"outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. TYDOL LUBRICATING GASOLINE Make TYDOL your "BUY-WORD" for Gasid I SUPERIOR OIL CO. -- SUPERIOR OIL CO. DEALERS W. BUECHERT SERVICE STATION West McHenry, 111. SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION McHenry, III. SCHEID'S STORE -- Griswold Lake BARNARD'S MILL -- Wonder Lake WM. SHAFMAN TAVERN -- Rt. 12 Ringwood, HI. Mrs. Herman Brooks, of Wauconda, called on friends here Thursday. Miss Frances Vycital and brother, Charles, were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kent and family, of Chicago, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, of Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Steffes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye and children of Aurora, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughters left fo^ their home in Wilkesbarre, Pa., Saturday, after a week's visit with relatives here, where they were called by the death of Mr. McLaughlin's brother. Ted Burrows, of Marengo, has resigned his position at the Gibbs' market, on Main street? and expects to leave for Miami, Florida, this week to spend the winter. Hig -place has been filled by Dan Sheehan of Richmond, who commenced work Monday. Charles 'Selby of Bristol, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, and Walter Jordan^ of Madison, Wre.; ' Miss Gladys Prendergast, of Mih^kee* W&,; and Mrs. J. W. PrenderjfiS <^$prU|ffleld, Wis. were recent viswbrs In Jhe home of Kate and Thomas McLaughlin. Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - J.- • 8. Freund. Her father, who has been very ill with bronchial trouble, is slightly unproved. Charles Pich spent the last ten days in Chicago visiting rfclAtfces and friends. Mrs. Jack Beblek returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday,, after spending a week here, where she was called by the death of her father, John Buch. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, accompanied by Mr. Adam's sister, Mrs. Glen Miner, of: Maple Park, spent the weekend with another sister, Mrs. Carrie Kyser, at Coddington, Wis. Miss Kathryn Buch, of Chicago, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch. Wm. Pries, Jr., and Floyd Covalt, Jr., left Tuesday, with a trailer, on a six weeks' trip to Mexico. .Mrs. John Maher and son, Wallace, of Chicago, tiere recent guests of friends here. Mrs. Elizabeth Mfofcels is spending & few weeks with relatives at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Knox and t%e latter's daughter and family of Chicago were recent visitors in the McLaughlin home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson in the fact that'he lived among us. Funeral services were held at the home in Ringwood on Tuesday afterrip noon> 19> at 1:30 o'clock, conduct- -- ^d by Rev. Mrs. Hoover of Evanston, were visitors at Janesville. Wis., Sun- and George Steilen, day ^ Cards were received this week from Jacob Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson from PhoeniJc, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson who are on a months trip our' sincere thanks to neighbors €Xpeft xeturn friends for their kind assistance home the last of the week. a weekend guest df Mrs. John R Knox. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, daughter, Margery, Miss Jane Schnaitman, and George Kinsala will spend the weekend at Champaign, with Guy Duker and Harry Schnaitman and attend the football game on Saturday. Misses Jane Hieimer, Gayle Hoeffler, m. so few enemies as Jack made while even when things went wrong, jovial with neighbors, and the friend of little! children and animal life, he will be greatly missed by all FOR SALE --500 Choice Hereford Steers,^00 lbs. up. T..B. tested, truck' or carloads, your sort. Also heifers. Buy direct from owner. Write, wire or phone, Gale Dooley, Birmingham* Iowa. * J 23 ASKING THE SIC* Joe Weber is .a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where he is undergoing treatment for his eye. Gus Unti has been on the sick list the past week. Dr. N. J. Nye, who has been seriously ill at his home, on Elm street, is improving and Able to be up awhile each day. ^ Mrs. Anna Karls is quite ill at her home in the north end of this city. Mrs. Leo Conway returned home from St. Therese's hospital, Saturday! and. is getting along nicely,*;.. FOR SALE--Winter Apples, Best varieties, 75c bushel. Dr. Craver, Rt. 2, Phone 684-R-l. »23 FOR SALE--Singer Sewing Machine in good condition. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 28-tf FOR SALE--Eight Holstein Hiefers. Flosum Farms, West McHenry. 28 FOB RENT -FOR RENT--One Modern 5-room apartment and garage; newly decorated; steam heat. Tel. 17, Mrs. John R. Knox. 10-tf FOR RENT--80 acre Tod farm, southeast corner Lake Defiance; stock, feed and equipment if desired. Call McHenry 615-W-l. 19-tf assisted by Rev. Collins of Ringwood. Earl Conway gave a vocal selection. Burial was in the Richmond cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to express FARM FOR RENT--Genoa City, Wis., our sincere thanks to neighbors and consisting of 150 acres located in the friends for their kind assistance and town of Bloomfield on Sections 27 and expressions of sympathy, for flowers 28. An ideal stock farm. Terms, and the use of cars, at the tyne of our recent bereavement. Mrs. Alba McLaughlin and Julia, Tom &nd Kate McLaughlin, J. L. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. C. Murray, W. H. McLaughlin. cash. Inquire Palatine, 111. of Herman Gielow, 23-2 MISCELLANEOUS rohn J. Buck^ GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf John J. Buoh, a McHenry resident for the past seventy-four years, passed away at his home Oct. 20, 1937, at the age of 78 years, death being caused by a heart ailment. Mr. Buch was born in North Attleboro, Mass., on Feb. 18, 1859, the son of Josephine and Katherine Buch. He came to McHenry with his parents when he was but( five yesrs of age, after a short residence in the State of Ohio. In his early school days he attended the Johnsburg school. His occupation was first that of a farmer, later conducting a hotel in; McHenry for a number of years. John J. Buch and Lucy Simon were married on Nov. 9, 1886. To this union were born five children, two of whom preceded him in death. Mrs. Buch passed away March 3, 1913, at the age of 51 years. A daughter, Magdalena, died in the year 1893, at an early age and a son, Joseph, was drowned in the Fox River in 1894, being four years of age at the time of the accident. The surviving children are Henry E. of McHenry, Kathryn (Mrs. J. E. Behlke) of Park Ridge, 111., and Joseph G., of Dallas, Texas. One sister, Mrs. Magdalena Bohr, of McHenry, also survives. Mr. Buch was one of McHenry's oldest and highly respected citizens. He had a large acquaintance among the people of this side of the county, having conducted his hotel here for so great a number of years. Deceased was a member of St. Mary's church in McHenry Srad also belonged to the Catholic Order of For-: esters. Funeral services were held at St Mary's church, Saturday, Oct. 23, at! 10:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Father Miller. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. The remains were carried to the last resting place by Mr. Buch's intimate friends, Nick , Nick Barbian, John E. Freund, John Thennes and CIDER AWAKING---Have your apples and grapefe pressed at Kattner's cider mill, 1 mile east of Spring Grove. Open Tuesdays and Fridays or by appointment. Phone Richmond 912 or 448. 5c per gal. 18*-6 Mines Sao and Kate Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hickey and son, James, who have been occupying the Boger house on Waukegan street, for the summer, have moved back to Chicago. The T. J. Walsh house, on Elm street, is undergoing repairs, and when finished will be occupied by the John Unti famffir. '* ./:•> ; u%i;: __ * Read the Want Ads Stop. In At Nick's Tavern West McHenry, HI. r> • Fish Plate Lunch on Pridayi^-- Beginning at Noon mmp Sandwiches at all tim& fjRbast Duck -- A Saturday Evening Specialty MRS. HERMAN BlioWN Photo by Worwick The above photo is that of an October bride, who before her marriage was Miss Marie Etten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Etten, the ceremony being performed in St. Peter's church at Volo on Saturday, Oct. 16, an account of which appeared in The Plaindealer last week. Tlf}y will reside in Waukegan. Big Hallo ween Party Noiseinakerg, Confetti and other Novelties A • SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER % Fish Fry Every .Friday- Music by Amaon's Orchestra of Mfandelein SANDWICHES MIXED DRINKS Joe B. Hettermann, Mgr. •i, M5* 3 V. '* ** / Saturday Night, Oct. " Harry's Place - - Pearl and Green Streets, McHeirfy SPECIAL ---- CHOP SUEY, 25 CENTS PER PLATE ? Be Entertained by the Kentucky Hill Billys Meister Bran and McHenry Beer on Draught HARRY FREDRICKS, Pn$. Styflhg ot iHferM as It b b>uullM, lor Ms biggerlooldnQf b#ttof"4ooMm low* MkiAM. Mw Mh brains for •odora travel . . . gMhg •mkImmmo awtorlng preivnin fliiyvKi w ngnNO) to tofo--ia comfertablo-- w different * . . "Iho world'* fhoct ride.** (wim lAnrr ouus au AtOUNO) iorgar Intorior*--lighter, brighter colort--and Unl- •>»»! comtrwetlow, making each a fartno of Card of Thanks > We desire in this manner to express and. and: tt«i t> - . ", . soyjwmijpwamthjyf aanudu fiuoir filiourraali oofnfeerriinnggss aannda Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago was use of cars. Also to the state police f"y end . drafti, tmoki, windshield Clouding, and assuring each passenger Individually conjKolled ventHoHoiti •ON MASTF* DC 1MB ; pootis ONIV MODERN-MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION* ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION "You'll be ahead with a You'll be ahead in style--beauty--• smartness--with this bigger-looking^ better-looking low-priced carl "YomW be ahead with a Chevrvietr That's the enthusiastic verdict of more and more people as they see, drive and compare the new 1938 can. And we believe it will be your verdict, to6, when you consider all the exclusive extra valuea this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you. You'll be ahead in style--comfort--safety. And you*ll also be ahead in all-round economy, for Chevrolet's famous Vahm-in-Head Engjbm uses less gas and oil, and operates with a minimum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today for a thorough demonstration <af v Chevrolet superiority. CHSVKOLJET MOTOR DIVISION. CWrd lli'lin 9dm C*p».-'"" •Win. DKIBOrr. MICmGAIf. Cmmwi Mmn 1 I • I Hm "? A Cmtrml Mmmt FMtaa. officers who patroled the highways for the procession. ll. E. Buch and Family,.. lir. and Mrs. J. E. Behlke and daughter, Jane, Joseph G. Buch. « CARD OF THANKS « . v . _ i--' - > We desire to thank the following Mar e Knox and Pete Getzke, Charles for their telegraphed good wishes at Steilen,j Lve o Heimer^ a«n d7 MVr. and Mrs. our Kxi-amniBsaBss ggaammee:: Tinhee LL,aatuinn CL/liaassss., iJ^n0X 3F « V rry eveninF the Student Body, the Cheer Leaders, 499t. lMT by TM» VIlift AswcUtM OU Cwupa at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker, who are employed at Lake Zyrich, visited relatives here Wednesday. Among the out-of-town .guests in attendance at the Heimer-Knox wedding here last Saturday) were: Robert Prendergast, James Rich, Harold Stone, Mr. Keefe, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. F^ank McKeoun, of Notre Dame, Ind.; Miss Lucille Sharp and Robert Knox of Springfield, HL; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fhalin, Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen, son, Charles, Miss Gayle Hoeffler, Mr. and Mi*. Arthur Bickler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox, Mrs. Margaret Worts, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Woodstock? Peter Getzke, Cary; Mr. and Mrs. John Lodtz and Mr. and Mrs, Edward JKnox, Crystal Lake. the Junior Class, and the following McHenry people; Glenn Wattles, C; W. Goodell, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, M.1 J. Schreiner, A. E. Nye, Dave Segel, H. Fitzgerald, Edgar Landgren, Jack Thies, R. Overton, G. H. Johnson, A. W. Krug, Mabel Johnson, Verne Harrison, "Zukie" Kinsala, Clarence And' erson, C. W. Gibbs, C. J. Reihansperger, Howard Wattles, G. J. Carey, R^ L. Weber, J. F. Knox, Felice Unti, Tom Wilson, Walter Anderson, Led J. Winkel, Earl R. Walsh, John Dreymiller, Ed Thennes. Their good wishes were very greatly appreciated. McHENRY FOOTBALL TEAM. y \ ^ X CHEVROLET THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE ¥ . Our Old Timer-Frank Bennett re-j, turned to McHenry Wednesday of thi^ week. He will resume his practice of inassage at Uw North Western Hotel at once. Pkone Qffl o Corner U. 8.12 and I1L 20 McHenry, Qt '•V !?ssr