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

Ttarufer, April 22, IMS v '• . " I • •" • f i' V *' ,. / J*" • 4 „' j \\ •"? (<'$'• tr"/'. If n««ntiM -4"' T Twice :-r" p To 1 d' Tales •en rf T«m A«i SIXTY TEARS AGO We understand that F. K. Granger has purchased a lot from Hon. Geo. Gage, just west of the residence of the latter, and will immediately commence the erection of a fine residence « the same. The Genoa Music Class under the ion of J. J. Vasey will give a entertainment at Ringwood «a Saturday evening next. baa* Wentworth was elected school director on Saturday 4ast in -place c& C. R. Curtis, vrhose term had expired. Workmen are busy improving the residence and grounds of Allan Walsh, and when completed it will be a great improvement to that part of our vilage. INTERESTING HEAIffiY NEWS RINGWOOD (By Helen Johnson) Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Lora Hendrickson of Richmond were callers in the Jennie Bacon home Sunday* • Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Charles Brennan and Helen Johnson went to Waukesha Sunday. Mrs. Wiedrich returned home with them after spendlake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison. The Five Hundred club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shi Prices for Wednesday morning with interment in St. Peter's .cemetery. The many friends of Guy Winn were grieved to hear of his sudden rd Thursday evening, death last Saturday, April 24, at his scores were won by home. He was a victim of the flu, his Mrs. Nettie ichlyter, 60 years old, a housekeeper on the William E. Webb apple farm, south of Lake Zurich, shot and killed herself Friday morning in her bedrom. After obtaining a revolver of high velocity be-,. longing to her employer, she went toj two weeks at the Spa there, her hoom, placed the gun to her fore- I ™r- an^ Mrs. Lou Abendroth of head and pulled the trigger. Death j spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie was believed to have instantan- i®acon. Mrs. Frankie Stephensen fceft Thursday to spend a few days in the Robert McLean home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chandler of Racine, Wis., were callers in the C. H. Carr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young called on ooos. 1WV j Wilfnlcn I Turn vlllv«gO auT* fered cuts and bruises Saturday night when the car in which they were riding struck a parked truck on Rand road near Lake Zurich. The two are, Albert Del Vinton, 17, and Thomas Mrs- Frank Young ahdbaby daughter Pizzicara, 17,. The driver of the car, ja* Woodstock hospital Sunday. Edward Olivia, 20, Chicago, was placed j Harold Jepsen of Urbana spent the under arrest. The deputies learned the | wee^end with his mother, Mrs. Rose Mrs. B. T. Butler and Louis Hawley; j illness being of but a week's durafor low score, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. i tion. He leaves to mourn his bereaved Pearson. I widow, Mrs. Rose Winn. Sgt. Stanley and Pvt. Russell Law- ' Funeral services for Mrs. John renee of Camp Grant spent Sunday | Rauen will be held at 9:30 Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs- C. L. Lawrence. j morning at St. Peter's church. Mrs. Jfrs. W. R. Hoffman and Mrs. James Rauen died at St. Joseph's hospital Linderman and daughter, Carol, of; in Elgin, Sunday morning(, April 25, Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon having entered the hospital a week and evening in the S. W. Smith home, j ago for observation. The deceased The Home Bureau will sponsor a had been* in ill health for several Net Bm Every man you see in a hotel lobby who looks sharply at everybody and speaks to no one, is not th«r hotel detective. '/ Closet Leant* After your house is done and occupied, better add a clothes cloeet 10 feet long and 6 feet wide to ' as a lean to. Gold Belt Much of Australia's gold belt, which is 2,000 miles long and 300i miles wide, has never been touched,1 according to a government report. years. Her husband and a step-son, Arthur Rauen, of Chicago survive. car was traveling at .a high rate of speed. Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Leonard and daughter, Peggy Ann, were callers in Focty-fiv® grade Holsteqa of the **• C. Leonard home at Lake FIFTY YEARS AGO Wni. McCredie farm west of Huntley, averaged 1147 pounds of milk and 39.4 pounds of fat in March to lead the twenty-eight herds in McHenry county DHLA- No." 4, testedby Orville Westlake, test supervisor. &.rf fforkmen from Elgin have been patting on a new roof on the south pint of Pekosky's block, this week. Jas. R. Sayler had the misfortune to have two fine Morgan colts killed by lightning one day last week. , The Michael Doherty farm of 240 who?e father also was a Lake Forest gardener; was put on trial in Waukegan for murder and found not guilty. Frank Lambert, Lake Forest garaener, who, was born in England, died last week. For twelve years he "had j been employed at Shore Acres. Mr. j Lambert was the father of the late | Marian Lambert, who was found dead in the woods south of Sacred Heart academy thirty years ago. Will Orpet, s, one mile south of McHenry vilwill be resold at Woodstock in May- FORTY YEARS AGO Seventeen men, who are listed as conscientious objectors by their draft The old antiquated porch or wood board* and have been located in an awning which has for years graced i Illino»s ^ved in McHenry the front of the store occupied by S. S "?unty las* Tuesday to take their S. Chappell will soon be removed and j £,af^ wu ^•, They were la its place an up-to-date canvas ~" * awning will be placed Miss Maggie Justen went to Spring Grave Sunday to play the organ in the Catholic church of that place, the . . . acganist, Mrs. Anna Kattner, being on j y the sick list. Mrs. E. M. Owen's residence is receiving a new boat of paint, John Ncish being the chief artist. C. F. Smith of Solon has moved his family to McHenry and will reside here in uie future. John Ralston has just purchased of T. J. Walsh a fine carriage with rubber tired wheels. placed through the State Employment office. Those being selected are men with previous farm experience and with church affiliations which auto* matically defer them from active com- THIRTY YEARS AGO For the ninth time this month the Woodstock fire department was called out shortly after 1 p. m., Saturday. Fire was discovered in the office of Dr. George A- Seegmiller. Before the fire was put out damage to the building and equipment was estimated to run probably as high as $4,000 tc $6,000. ' ;,'V; Spiking the rumor'of a scarlet fever epidemic in Burlington, Wis., city health officer Dr. Frank F. Newell Jos. Diedrich, after spending the sai(j this week that he knew of only winter in retirement, has again taken ! three placarded cases in the city, up his duties as one of the drivers These cases are quarantined for four for R. I. Overton, the livery man. J Weeks. Streptococcus sore throat has Martin Conway, an employee at the made an appearance within the last Borden factory, has moved his family j week and the German measles epi* .from the Jos. Buss home on John demjc has not as yet run its course, street to the clover dryer house on Waukegan street. W. H. Krause, who has been employed in the capacity of foreman at the Borden factory here during the past several years, severed his connection with that institution last Saturday evening. S. Harlest, who closed his blacksmith shop here a short time ago, and who during the past few weeks has $2,500,000 WORTH OF BONDS ARE PURCHASED BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS Additional government bonds in the "mount of $2,500,000 have been purchased by the Royal Neighbors of A(tipries, giving the society a total of ~ $5,084,750 invested in United States been employed in Chicago, moved his securities, according: to a report re-. .... household effects to that ctiy on Mon- ceived bv Mrs Alice Lindsav. recorder wlU become the bride of John Smith Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Joe Weber of McHenry spent Monday in Woodstock. Mrs. P. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Monday with Mrs. Louis Hawley. i Mrs. Roy Peters of Harvard spent Friday with Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. Rev. Collins spent the weekend in Chicago. C. H. Carr spen$ Monday with friends at Racine,-Wit. Mr. and Mrs George Bacon of Antioch were callers on the former's mother, Mrs. Jennie BacOn Friday . Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan ajad family spent Sunday in the AcJeerman home at Belvidere. Mrs. Fr^d Wiedrich, Sr., and daughter, Mae, were Saturday afternoon callers in Crystal Lake. Jack Leonard of Milwaukee spent Saturday night and Sunday with his wife and daughter in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Maude Deffenbaugh of Chicago spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and Clinton Vogel of Richmond spent Friday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home.- Virginia Jepson of Evanston spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were Friday afternon shippers in McHenry,. Fifteen little friends attended the birthday party of Louise Hunt on Sunday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Louise receiyed many nice gifts. ^Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne, of McCullom Lake spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. I Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children and Mrs. Joe Miller and children were callers in Genoa City Saturday. Those attending surgical dressing class at McHenry Wednesday were Mabel Hawley, Rose Jepson, Eunice Andreas and Viola Low. Amy Harrison, who attends the University of Wisconsin, enjoyed the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison. Mrs. Andrew Hawley attended - party in Chicago Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Florence Zappe, who public card party at the Community hall on Friday, April 30. Admission, 25 cents. Guests of Mrs. Rose Jepson on Sun- On Sunday, parishioners of S«. day were Harold Jepson of Urltana, J Peter's church attended services in Mrs. Ansel Dewey and son of Arm- [ large numbers as Palm Sunday ushstrong, Mrs. Paul Norman and Vir-! ered in a Week of solemnity commemginia Jepson of Evanston, Mr. and i orating the Passion and Death of our Mrs. Roland McCanrjon and children Lord. "Hie Passion was read during of Algonquin. j both masses and after the High Mass A number of young people from j at 10 o'clock, there was distribution of Ringwood attended a charivari on Pvt. j palms. * and Mrs. William Benoy at the Ed! Ceremonies on Good Friday will be- Benoy home at Greenwood Saturday gin with the mass of the Pre-Sanctievening. fied at 8:30 a. m., and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan aqd : at 8 o'clock there will be the Stations daughter of Western Springs spent j of the Cross. . ' Saturday night in the Beauy-Low j On Holy Saturday, ceremonies will home. j begin at 7 a. m., when the prophecies Community night services will be will be read, followed by the blessing held at the church Sunday evening,: of the Pascal Cande and Baptismal April 25. There will be a cantata by water after which mass will be read, the choir and a talk by Rev. Dickson. The first mass on Easter Sunday will ITiere will be special services Easter be at 8 a. m. and the second at 10 morning and no Sunday school. a. m., when the altars will be appro- Miss Lucy Howden of Richmand priately decorated with lilies and was a Sunday afternon "caller in the spring flowers. S. W. Smith home. Confessions will be heard on Wed- Viola and Alice Mae Low and Mrs. nesday afternoon at 3:00 and in the Charles Peet were callers in Wood- evening at 7:00, also on Friday evestock Monday afternoon. ning before and after services and on Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and daugh- Saturday afternoon and evening at ters and Pvt. and Mrs. Wilbur Benoy 3:00 and 7:00. were guests in the Lonnie Smith home ------" " Saturday. j Pvt. Franklin Stevens, who Is sta- Pvt. Vincent Tonyan has returned tioned in Michigan, paid a surprise to San Diego, Calif., after enjoying to hia home here on Saturday, a ten-day furlough with his parents, "Pending the weekend with his par- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan. JOHNSBIJRG ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers and daughters, Marilyn and Lois, visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Fager, in Chicago on Friday and Saturday. ' • • i-- i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are the ! j happy parents of a ten-pound daugh- i (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) j ter, born at Woodstock hospital on j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huemann are Saturday, April 10. rejoicing: over a 7-lb. 14-oz. baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner at-j born Tuesday, April 13. Mrs. Hue-1 tended the golden wedding of Mr .ana ! mann is the former Lou Reinboldt. I Mrs. Henry Williams at their home j Corporal Alvin Freund spent a six-1near R'^gwood on Sunday of last j day furlough with his parents, Mr.! week- Mr- Wagner was one of th%l and Mrs. Peter M. Freund. witnesses at the wedding fifty years Mrs. Arthur Klein and daughters,1 . „ ..6 „. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles rFr eund, in company with Mrs. W m. Britz, Miss Shirley Britz, Mrs. Paul Lewis and ] Miss Doris LaFever were Waukegan shoppers Saturday afternoon. j First - class Petty Officer Jack j Keenan returned to Rhode Island after and children joined in a gathering of relatives at the George P. Freund home in McHenry on Sunday. The occasion was in honor of George, Jr., who entered the U. S. army on Tuesday of this week. A delicious supper was day, where he will make his future home. TWENTY YEARS AGO Camp No. 3251, of West McHenry, Illinois. The society's purchase of $2,500,000 worth of government war bonds at ... ! this' time serves as a part of two Miss Anna Wolff of this village patriotic projects. One is the Royal acted as one of the principals in a> Neighbor Mother'sDay war bond quiet home wedding which was campaign and the other is the Second solemnized at the home of her sister, \^ar Loan drive of the treasury de- Mrs. Carl Nelson in Elgin, last Satur-; partment. day evening. Mr. Charles Rasmuesen jn vjew 0f the society's campaign was the groomsman. t to sen war bonds and stamps among Ten men are now employed in dig> . itR 5 846 campg an(j 500,600 members, ging the .trenches for the walls which investment has been designated are to suppgrt the new community high school building. Contrary to expectations work on McHenry's sewerage system has not as yet been started. The workmen as The Royal Neighbor Mother's Day Purchase of Government War Bonds." The amount of the purchase is considered 9 fitting tribute from the society to mothers of the nation for Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler were Sunday evening dinner guests in the V. L. Austin home, at Genoa City. Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberiien of Chicago spent - the wekend at their home here. Floyd Foss of Richmond called on Wayne Foss Monday evening. » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison spent Tuesday evening in the Elof Borgenson home at Greenwood and helped Helen to celebrate her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley spent Sunday in Elgin. _ The Bunco club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Nick B. Freund at spending a furlough with his family served and in the evening all attended j and friends. farewell party held in his honor The Lady Foresters will hold their at St. Mary-St. Patrick hall. ; annual banquet at J. B. Hettermann's Miss Lorraine May of Zion spent Tuesday, April 27. All members are the weekend at her home here. asked to make reservations with Mrs. George Wagner of Chicago and his i Leo Freund not later than Sunday, son, Vernon Wagner, who is stationed April 25. This being a special occa- at Great Lakes, visited in the Frank sion, celebrating their silver anniver- Wagner home on Saturday. sary, the court will donate fifty cents Visitors in the Harry Myers home to each plate. Juveniles are invited., on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard installation of officers will follow the Hallgren of Chicago. On Monday, banquet in the lower school hall. they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Nell's ballroom will re-open Saturday Leonard Lindberg and son, Robert, oevening, April 24. Barbara Horick's Chicago. 1 orchestra will furnish the music. The pupils of St. Peter's school are I Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. M.mie rehearsing and making preparations King, son. Eugene, in company with ,?"?"*!, K,l?>1 E'T Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick. motored to *•« »•"»•<• sh°rtlJ' •»" ^fcr Fr„„k i Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. : „ s»nd»>: thf ,/ran^ . , , " „ j Sanders home were Mr. and Mrs. At A farewell party was held Monday Westman and famiiv and Miss Evelyn evening in honor of Donald Hettermann, who left Tuesday to be inducted into the army. Goqd luck, Don! The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huemann was jchristened Richard Josepn. Sunday. Father Averbeck officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Huemann were sponsors. Sanders of Woodstock. SPRING GROVE still engaged in getting the big their sacrifices and contributions to West McHerry Thursday afternoon. (By Mrs. Charles Freund) This community was greatly shocked by the death of three of its well-known and loved citizens the past week, week. MAKE FOOD RATIONING EASIER BY APPLYING ! SIGHT GOLDEN RULES 1. Share you food with our fight- , : ing men. , j 2. Shop early in the week, at hours j when the scores are least bur.y, 'and j ; no oftener than you need to. ! ! 3. Make up a shopping list and add ! up the points BEFORE you shop. ! 4. Plan your family's diet care- ; fully. See that everyone gets enough j nourishment. Make up menus for the ; trench digging machine in shape for war effoj-t, jhe society's campaign the work, while up to this morning opened March 1 and closes May 31, the -pipes for the job had not arrived. 11943 Judge R. K. Welsh of Rochford has j tendered his restenation as circuit court judge of this, the seventeenth judicial district, his resignation to become effective June 1. Order your Rubber Stamps at; The Plaindcaler. , -V "THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES--YOU LEND YOUR MONEY' Car u Addtttml - Bond Now More Country, Less Aridness Principally an agricultural country, French Morocco presents a more fertile appearance than one familiar with motion picture ropiances set in its "desert wastes" might suspect. There are large areas of sandy and rocky desolation, but abundant crops of wheat, barley, corn, beans and other vegetables, as well as groves of olive, lemon, orange, fig, and almond trees clothe the productive regions, particularly in the broad, river-ribbed plains north of the Atlas mountains. French Morocco has almost five million acres of forests, made up of cork, cedar, oak and palm trees, in addition to Prizes w ere won by Viola Low and Mabelle Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hanford of Long Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. I Smith Sunday evening. : Mrs. Paul Norman of Evanston spent several days with Her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Mrs. P. C. Harrison attended Friends Nite of the Eastern Star at Crystal Lake, Thursday . F. W. Smith and S. W. Smith spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dugan of Michigan spent Saturday night with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. George Younjg and' Alfred were callers in McHenry Suh- ; day. The W. S. C, S. will hold a dinner at the Community hall oh Wednesday. 5. Include fresh fruits and vege- • John Kattijer, life-time resident of tables,, cereals, fresh fish, poultry and this vicinity, passed away Sunday other unrationed foods where you can. evening, April 25, 1943. at his home 6. Plant a Victory garden. Do all after a week's illness, but several the home canning possible. years of '1 oor health. He was born on 7. Don't blame your grocer, butcher a farm near Johnsburg on July 11, or your ration board members for 1857. and in 1906 was united in mar- wartime inconveniences. riage with Barbara Etten. To tbisj • 8. Take care of your ration books, union six children wore born. The Keep a record of the serial numbers deceased is survived by his widow, j and notify your ration boiurd at OHCfP three sons, Wendlyn and George of ; if book is lost. Chicago and Lt. Stanley Kattner of Notice Camp Gordon, Georgia, and three ALL eating and drinking esfab^ishdaughters, Miss Regina Kattner of ments must send copies of their Prophetstown, 111., Mrs. Genevieve | menus, bills of fare and price lists Rauen and Mrs. Catherine Barker of used during the week of April 4 to Chicago. Funeral services were held 10, inclusive, to their local rationing j at St. Peter's church at 11 o'clock board immediately. a ClWi *OUR CHICKS />*£ gfMOZOtff JcT/vIqh drinking wart* cmow AND INTESTINES 1ST. ACTS IN DRINK Mil ma Uctflrii with which tt eomei In contact there. 1ND, ACTS IN CROP! Ordburr dUn- ! fMtaote mar pnrify drink, bat 1 an also picked op from 11*-- tar-dnvptnCL Oanuone ACTS la •r*. Im. SRD, ACTS IN INTESTINES. QBUIIMI la not onlr hi --hlimilla laimiBM.lt al»o>et» there. Valuable (or many riaple eroe. 41' « ea. Me; 11 a*. TSc: „ tt m.. »i.w Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry the extensive orchards and vine yards. High in the Atlas mountains • April 28. huge cedars attain a height of more Mrs. Lily Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Irving than 100 feet. Hook and Miss Bertha Hook of Grays- , < •W yOl'.* MQNt*. SECOND WAR LOAN Bay Itert War BM* T«iai Wanted-100 Men and Women Married couples or single, ages 18-60 years as attendants, steady employment, salary $52.50 per month with room, board, laundry and medical care. Apply DR. CHARLES F. READ, MANAGING OFFICER, ELGIN STATE H O S PITAL, ELGIN, ILLINOIS. The Rolaine Grill - At WONDER LAKE Opens for the Season SATURDAY, MAY 1 Thereafter open daily at 4 p. m., except Mondays Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays at 12 Nodi.; •< -41-- STEAKS . . CHICKENS . . . CHOPS , - ^ Served for your convenience Come and see us WALLY AND FLO, » Phone--Wonder Lake 223 Co-ops Strong la England . In England 11 per cent of all goods traded are handled by co-operative*, and 30 per cent of the people art co-operative members. NOTICE Starting May 1st, The ; •' V ' PETE OLSEN, *"l , Pi •' 'V* ")vV v# OTTO ADAMS, Prop. Day and Night Towing Service ] and Farm Implement Repairing Welding, Blacksmithing and Lawn Mower Sharpening Gas Oils Day Phone: 640-J-2 Night Phone: 640-W-2 Don't forget that Easter Gift for Mother. . Sweethearts Set of Pearls Cross and Chain «.00 and Tip 2.00 and np Lockets... Bracleti... New lot of Bulova Watches Jewelry, Music, Radio Shop WEST McHENRY •r FOR SALE - This beautiful Long Lake HOME Modern conveniences . . . including electricity, running water, etc. ^ :ilicro$s road from lake shore -- orE. JOHNSON , P. O. Address: RFb^McMenry, HI., -> Tel. Piit 65!W«l or, in Chicago, cell Avenue 9500