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* ••=-,.^lK;v. " ) ; », ' lf .' ', A I j 5 w ^ '• V » . 1 ," r <i H,\ ' THE M'HSNRY PLAINDEALER r^j,^ ;v* v" ^v V- '2 infcj .j*.^., : • .*.'• v Thmvday, Jaunary 11, »45 A> ' i-V."" :,'^fiSf .$3 Twice Told siderable headway before being discovered. .„..;. . .. ' We learn that Will Dunnill, While skating down from Fox Lake, on I Tuesday ran into an air hole and in: jur^ himself sp severely that they were obliged to carry him home. sold at 34 cents per pound last Satpr- (erside Drive which he recently purday- ® ' chased from Jos. J. Rothermel. The fall of snow on Tuesday made j Another severe cold snap was exit exceedingly unpleasant for the ice ] perienced last Saturday night and men, but, like the war heroes, they j Sunday. On Sunday morning therstuck it out. I mometers hereabouts registered as A number of the street lamps have |tow as 23 below zero. On Thursday night last, the store been out °* commission during the I Milk farmers of (this community of John Helm estate at 'Algonquin Pastweek or more. (were pleased to learn last Friday was burglarized. Among the plirtt-A1* .snojp has brought out , the ; that they will receive $2.40 for milk der secured were 150 pocket knives, rabbir-hunters in goodly numbers and delivered during the month of Janu- 13 razors and two watches. i, local lovers of the #port report some 'ary, I jrbod D&frj?infrs J Some miserable *hief stole a tat | The snapping of telephone wires! A -hog from the pen of J. Claxton, east caused frorrtrthe severe cold has kept o is vil age„ on Sunday night or jameSi perkjns on the go ever since Monday morning last. They killed Monday morning. him in the pen and then carried the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaylord have carcass away. . ^ ^ j gone to housekeeping in the rooms The German concert and ball, in the Gage house on the West side, given for the benefit of the new until recently occupied by Mrs. Almfe *. J j^m r? ~ ,CArt ' i German Catholic church, at McHen-1 Thomas. 1 Friday *e w^i-sell 150Q ^yards of Ty House hall, on Wednesday even,! McHenry ice cream is manufMing o|. last week, was a ,success, | tured and sold the year round, sumjfnrr and'winter. C. Unti. V . George ^Curtis has commenced fill- The brick for the new West Sjide ing the private ice houses in this State bank building has, arrived and Kathleen Norris Says: Revenge Is Sweet--But Egpensive-r. Bell Syndicate.--Wlfu Features. SITXY YEARS A<jrOi factory, yard wide material for six cents per yard^regular 8 cents; also financially &nd ottwrWiseV. 500 yards, worth 7 cents, will be ' sold for 5 cents each. Henry Colby. Tt^day^d S..„rda "If"., "Senry didfft The entertainment to have been w \T. , Kenicn< oI lias Volkplatt, given by the Ringwood Cemetery Aid W™^t«ck, made our sanctum a CHURCH 8ERVI0KS society, on Friday' evening. last was^"aht <*» ^ 'whicr^ to^te^^on^^ur^?y before First Frfday account of the wfeather^ Just-en Bros., furniture aealei'3, i West Side. -- have anything that looked like a"j restaurant. Today she has four, St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy Days: 6:00;* 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:49 and, 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 apd 8:00.. ' Confessions: Saturdays: 3.00 p. m. and 7:00 p. in. The marriage of Nicholas Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund' of this village, % and Miss Rosa J. Schmitt, youngest daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. Martin F. Schmitt of solemnized at St. postponed, on 7 will- be given next week Fridav. have dissolved partnership, N. J. Good single lounges' for ISM FJVe-3^steti Wper cent off for cash. J. B. Blake; "e?s West Side and Jac^b ' We pay the very highest prices f0-r ^ten th* store and business on t^ie all the good butter and, eggs v0u-East v Sl.de- and hereafter each will can Bring .us. Bonsiett & Stofffei- ^ We have just added an, elegant! commenced business- hert « MarV's^ Catholic church here Thursline of dress goods, which are offer-^i * ' ' _, ' ^ • , * day morning at nine o'clock. -Rev. ed »t our usual uniform low priceV.! Miss A^nes ^"T. w^° ^as ^enEdward -Berthold of Joihnsburg of- Henry Colby. . [spending vacation with her parents,, fiicated. Tickets ffor the New Year's party' i" ^is yillage, returned to her^school Butter on the Elgin board of trade to be given by the McHenrj' Cornet Madiscn, Wisy on^Monday. [sold at 3^ cents per pound last Satband, at,Grand hall, Parker House, v j^Kday.; . 1 •have been issued", and tl)e party will 1 "• •»FORTY, YEARS AGO - | Coasting among the youngsters take plac'e on Thursday evening,' * ' ------• v land"even the older ones has become Jan. 1st. Music by . the Janesville , Thf first snow storm of the season Tiuite general i'h. McHenry. The Light Guard Band:.' .. visited this section last Thursday Lschoolhouse hill is the-favorite spot The prizes for the best .lady; night. Just enough to spoil the, for those who enjoy this sort of skaters, offered by the Riverside ! skating. : ^----j-recreation. ------' Skating Rink during holiday week* T^e ice on both of the river and was awarded as follows: First prize mill"pond is now four inches thick. to Miss Maggie Clark; second prize It n°t be long before the ice After 8:00 Mass on Thursday;, S:0D p. m. and 7:00 p. m. ' Msgr. C. S. Mix, Pwtor. TWENTY/VEARS AGO The machinery, equipment and ome stock for the Standard Diamond to; Miss Minnie Lamphere and the man gets busy. potato race was won by Howard! brewery team took a lively Perry. % ' ! spin up Main strfeet Tuesday morn- .Drill company, whi?h recently pur- Mrs. H. H. Nichols has fitted up inf?> but were stopped before mach chased the old creamery building in the room in the second story of her damage was. done. j the extreme West end of town, has block and now has the handsomest; Another new store,for Centerville.1 arrived and will shortly be set up and best arranged millinery and Block & Bethke have' rented the T. J. j and prepared for the operation of dress making parlors to be found in, Walsh ware house on the east side the plant in McHenry. • - , the county. «... , j of Green street, and by February The milk ffrice for the month of 'Cha's.'Owen, who Patterson]'.!'expect to be in their new quarters. December was set at $2.40 per hun- Bros. & Co., Union Stock Yards, Chi- ' Anton Schneider last week sold i dred for milk testing 3.5. cago, was calling on friends here j to C. S. Howard, our local fur dealer^j John Karls, who until a short time during holiday week. I 842 muskrat and six mink hides. & I ago conducted a restaurant business New lumber wagons, all complete, i ' Messrs. J. B. Bennett and J. V..[ in the Johfl J. Buch block, this week Puckland of Ringwood both carried: purchased the Jos. J. Rothermel off prized at the Lake Geneva poul- building on Riverside" Drive, whereia try show recently. he expects to open a light lunch Mi;, and Mrs. Frank Thomas of room and confectionery. R. K. Todd,^r. Albert J. Ward and Rockford were guests of the latter's The farm auction sale held atc Miss Loretta NJ. Reading, both of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Engeln, Harry Dyke's last Friday drew out xt--j_ ^ tii this past week. . > |a large crowd and cows averaged H. E. Wightman of ChicVgo spent: $58.00 each. for $50 at the Wagon Factory >qf R. Bishop, McHenry, 111. Married--Ward-Reading, in Woodstock, 111., 4an- 1, 1885, by the Rev Nunda. McHenry\Co., Ill Gray-Lobdell--Jan. 4, 1885^ by Elder Joseph Owen, at, hi# residence in : a few days during the past week] According to reports from Wood- Fort Hill, Mr. Joseph W. Gray of Sheridan, Ind., and Miss Nancy A. iLobdell, of Grant, 111. 36% inch Cathmere, all colors, only 27 cents at Bonsiett & Stoffel's with McHenry relatives and friends.; stock, Mrs. .Lucy Renich, wife of „ .gutter was declarfed firm at 28 !fiditor Chas. F. Renich of the Senti- 'ifnts on the Elgin board of trade j nel, will be the next postmaster of IMonday. .' the county seat city. • The smiling face of Frank V. Cobb Joe G. "Buch, owner and operator We learn that a firm by the\name will hereafter be seen behind the^fof one of the two local amateuc of S e xton &• Wagoner have^ purchased I c o unters ;of M. J. Walsh's store. j radio stations, informs us that he the old shops af R. Bishop, near the, Nick Steffes, whoL has been in-the j has succeeded in getting into com- Iron Bridge/^td.will open a black-' employ of Ben Stilling during the I munication with stations in Calismith and >n shop therein. FIFTY YEARS AGO past summer can hereafter be found fornia. at Lambert Q. Seng's sample room | Mr.' and TVIrs. Carl Patzke have at 95 5th Ave., Chicago. ^ | moved from the Wm. Herbes cottage • There will be a social at the honie on West Waukegan street to the Ben of Charles Abbott Friday evening, Adams house at the foot of Third {or the benefit Qf the Ostend Sunday street onmhe West side. school. A chicken pie supper will ! With the ice on the mill pond ap- , St. Patrick's Catholic Gbareii vfnuse*: ... ^ Sunday? 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays: 7*50. n'\ '% * First Fridays: 7:80; On First,. Friday, CommtniliMl 41 ." tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and b«fore and durin/ the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: - Saturdays: 4:00 to C:f)0 fffat. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 tr 8HW » Rev. Wm. A. OHourke, pastor. S. H. Frennd & SOD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Your Serrire in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry WaNtMdt to buY-- We pay $5 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt'8 Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road » .Phone Johnsbarg 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORDES k CATTLE We pay phone charges. qk JOHN F. BRDA SHEET METAL WORKFurnaces, Pipe, Fittings and Gutters llfr N. 0reea St, McHeary Phone 243-R ^ ; ;DR. H. S. FID • Veteriaariaa . • ' ... - .• •• 305 Waukegair 8fc *Yjphone si McHENRY. ILL. •t. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 10:00/ Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. Firsv Friday: 8:00. jAife8sions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:80^ Thursday before First Friday: 2:ft and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. „ W: Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. Gait of Highway 81 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, Illinoia. , A cordial welcome is extended to ill, who have no church affiliation o iworship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. Services 9 a.m. • Sunday School .: 10 a.m. - "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:30 a. m. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 6:80 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. nL. • Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. . . St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove vlasses: ' Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. j\ Holy Days: 6:80 anM jT:00. r Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: , Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:iB. Thur*day before Firat Friday: 2:80 and 7 .lo. s Kev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Henry Thai en killed an animal near this village last .week which those who saw called a 'Possum; l . , _ The village board, accompanied by j be served at 15 cents per plate and', proximately twelve inches in thick the city attorney, made a trip to a fine program is prepared. ness, local harvesters are getting Chicago Friday, to confer with the The machinery and tools are being ready for the filling of the various railway authorities in regard to put- placed at the McHenry bridge spaiv ' houses about town. ting in gates or flagmen at the ero^-vning the Fox. New abutments will: Workmen employed at the Terra in'gs, in this village. ' j be put in, by order of jour highway Cotta factory received good news Several large wolves have been commissioners. ; this week when they were told that seen in" this vicinity lately and our R- E. Burkett has resigned his ,1 the plant would go into a nine-hour hunters are making daily pilgrimages ' position as local manager of the Chi- a day working schedule, starting over the country lookng for them, cago Telephone company-~and W". R. next Monday morning. Wm. C. Howard, who is "buying Marshall of Hinsdale, 111., has al-The ice harvesting season in Mc^ fur in this vicinity, made his first repdy taken his place, ^fr. Marshall j Henry is over, the last of the frozen shipment a few days sincer~as f6l- will act as local manager) and col- | water being run into the big Borden . „• . lows: 150 skunk skins,. 107 mink, i lector. lice house here last Sanday after^ * l»race Lutheran Church 952. ihuskrats, • 16 coon, 3 house cats] Brazil bear fur coat, a good dur-i noon. ^ and" one grey wolf. J able fur coat that sold for $13.75, at r The new community high school j Rouen Bros., at their market near | this special sale only $10. gymnasium may be thrown open to Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. ' Divine services--3:00 p. mr H. L. PFOTENHAUER, fpitor the iron bridge, killed one of the best sheep one day last week, ever butchered in this section. It weighed 122 pounds, and for lovers of mutton made a delicious feast. THIRTY YEARS ACSa public use. A meeting held' at the j,school building on Tuesday evening, " * ; -*-• , | has started action towards this end. Misses Alice Simes and Clara N. H. Pe*esch, who for nearly a Schiessle are assisting in the store of quarter of a century has been one The concert by the German So- [F. A. Bohlander during the holiday of the city's leading business men ciety will take place at the McHenryi rush, while Miss Elizabeth Freund and citizens, disposed of his drug Heuse, one week from tonight. j is' helpig out at Smith Bros. business, stock and fixtures to Thos.. The residence of George G. SiSjth, t The bursting of a large gas main P. Bolger of Woodstock last Satur- •n the West side, had a narrow es- cut off the supply in McHenry for day, the new owner taking possescape from destruction by fire, on a short time Monday morning and a sicn- of the place on thbt day. Monday forenoon last. The fire number of our families were forced John Karls last Saturday evening caught in a "Wood box, pear the kit-| to eat a cold breakfast. j opened his new lunch room and ice che/i stove, and had gained con-I Butter on the Elgin board of trade I cream pador in the building on Riv- Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John %W. Gable, pastor; RingwoodChurch Ringwood, 111. . J Sunday--Public worship, 9:80"."^- Church School, 10:30. " Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eve- >ing. Mrs.-Kenneth Cristy, director. Mi HENRY LODGE A. F. ft A.M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the irat and third Tuesdays of eaeh^aoonth at the hall on Court street. UNDERSTANDING Ofte of the hard but necessary tasks growing from the war is the understanding of changed dispositions of loved ones who have endured the upsetting rig' ors of military life. < „ Although seemingly changed as a result of their experiences, in reality they are inwardly quite the same, their attitude being m reflection of the hard grating of the shock of war against their ordinary dispositions. To be able to restore their sense of tolerance, to bring back their balance of judgment, is a task that will lead to a renewal of the old, happy life, the kind oj life that makes this a perfectly natural world. This task is a negligible one compared to the sacrifices made by those gallant loved ones of ours all over the world. A uniE. MOTH CAM pREEP A CXM5QIIEF 1 (WNU ServiceV S^s Sodium Fluoride Effective Against Roaches Sodium fluoride has been recommended for cockroach control for many years and is still thte mdst effective material available for this, purpose, says J. Myron Maxwell, extension entomologist at North Carolina State college. The effectejeness of the sodium fluoride treatment depends upon the method of application. Maxwell "recommends that the powder' be, dusted very thir.ly over the surfaces where the cockroaches may run through it. The pe^ts.lick the material which sticks to their feet and" thus they are poisoned. If "the powder is left in piles, the cockroach will avoid walking through it. A small garden duster may bi used for applying,the sodium flu<v Tide. If a duster is not available, Maxwell recommends that about one-quarter teacupful of powder be placed in the center of a piece at cloth about 12 by 18 inches. Sift the powder through the' cloth by striking with a stick. Tlje powder shpuld* be applied around the baseboards, under the .kitchen sink and on cabinet shelves. It is not effective when applied to i *'Jle A n£° maTTied [had known Bcb almost a year, but it • year of danc ing and dales--no serious thdught ever bothered us. By KATHLEEN NORRIS E^WERE married in October, two years ago," writes Betty Pearson from Oklahoma. "We had four happy months in a little place near camp, in Florida, then Bobby went off to Guadalcanal. Immediately afterward I could write him that there was to be a baby; I was wretchedly sick, but very happy about it, although I have no parents and home, and was holding frdefensp- plant job. , "lobby's reception of my news shook the ground under my feet and for- days I was miserable and crying. He hated the idea of a child, he didn't want it; there must be something I could do to get rid of it. I wasn't awfully smart to have gotten myself into this fix. It meant the end of our daftding and fun--in short, he said everything that could make me mad afid break my heart:- ; "The letter stunned me, but I wrote briefly and coldly that nothing on earth would persuade me to destroy my hopes of motherhood and that the first minute he got fcome 'he could get a divorce if he 'wanted one. Then there was a long silence, but last Christmas he sent me a shawl, and a tiny red embroidered cap, but no message to Margaret. * ~r "I pulled myself together, had my fcaby in a Ward, joined a woman friend whose husband also is overseas. Her mother keeps house for us, minds my baby mornings; I*am on a night shift and can take Margaret out in the afternoons and put her to bed. We> all adore her, everything works smoothly, and I never have been so happjr'in my life. "Now comes a letter from Bob. He has lost all but the thumb trom i45istleft hflfc&and is discharged He His letter s^iys, look out for a little ' place for us--the kid, too, I suppose. Maybe I can get my job^back, but 'it looks as if I'd be doing dishes --and washing baby-clothes for awhile. • Somehow I never looked forward to thy wife's supporting me, but it's only for a while,' "His letter sounds so discouraged and bitter that I simply dread meeting him again. More than that the thought Of his maimed hand sickens me; I have always had a perfect horror of physical disfigurement: If I break up this present arrangement what other can I make? I've read your letters to service wives and mothers, asking them to make provision for the boys' homecoming, but I hav^e my^ehild to think of, too; what is best/Tor her? Her Daddy didn t want/ner and doesn't know her. We have not an inch to spare. even if it would be pleasant to have a man in the house. We hiave one bedroom"; Emily's mother sleeps on the livingroom couch, and Margaret s crib is moved every night into the kitchen., This arrangement s.uits us perfectly, but a man's presence ""te unthinkable. " "When we were married I had known IBob almost a year, but it was a year of dancing ^nd dates-r- Mn I0ih'F tnimtft 10 iJuruunird and biUrr thai I dread meeting him no serious thought ever bothered us He was just one of the crowd; when he was drafted hej asked me to marry him and quite naturally I did. Four months later he was gone out of my life again, and that was 18 months ago. Bob's job before the war was with a farm ma chirifery company; he was a good salesman, popular, good - looking, amusing. But he seems to have changed completely. Please give leal thought to my happiness--my rights in this matter before you an swer me. Of course I want you to say, 'Have a long talk, agree to a divorce; go your separate ways.' But I will be influence by what you advise whatever.it is.'4' ' Sees Happy Outcome. v It seems to me. Betty, thaTiPFerp is material for a happy outcotV^ here, without the inescapable un pleasantness of a divorce. You musth't be too deeply influenced by what Bob wrote you when he knew the baby was coming. Perhaps he was lonely, homesick, mosquito-bit^ ten, weary, longipg for the old serene happiness of his girl and his iittle Florida bungalow. Perhaps he was worrying about money; wondering how long it would be before he could get the right job after the war, take the right' care of you ' Perhaps it stunned him to think of, you facing so great a responsibility and he wrote hastily, not phrasihg his letter tactfully, not waiting to think things over. ' The thought of that little red cap somehow touches me. That may have been a peace offering to his little girl. r Since you have no room for him. have you some motherly $oman friend who could take you, all three, into her home for a week or two? Or perhaps. Emily and her- mother would move out, and give you and Bob a chance to make each other's acquaintance again. You owe hi a real welcome; affectioh' and re assurance and a week of home life may work a miracle in him; it once he was "popular, good-looking amusing," he can be so again Trv to reestablish that happy little Florida home.- • - • '>C* >1**^ Office Houra-^-Daily Except Thurs. 10 to 12,1:30 to 4:30, MoH, WetL, Frf. Nights: 7 to 8. Other Hours by Appointment ft 8. VAN DENBURGH. DC., PhC . Chiropractor 120 Green St. TeL 292-R. McHenry Residence Phone . Hebron 926 1 yMi • TEL. WONDER LAKE 4184 DR. 0. L. WATKnrS Dentift - Office Horn - Tuesday ft Saturdays: • a.n. te S p.m. Evoriags and Sunday Mornings by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake/ IIL Al's Welding Service At Schwerman's Chevrolet Sales Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cutting ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 277 or 177 ' M'HENRY, ILL. Dft. R. DeROMS --- Dentist -- 129 Green Street Phone 291-J. McHeary Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesday. ..Tweeda, v unit Friday nights to 8:Mp.m. Other hour* by appointment. McHENRY FLORAL CO. -- Pbone 608-R-l -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! A. P. Freund Co. f. • _ Excavating Contractor Trucking. Hydraulic / and Crane Service. / " --Road Building-- tel. 204 M McHenry, 111* , j A. WORWICK PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture - y Photography - Photo-Finishing Enlarging • Copying - Framing JPhone 275 -- Riverside Drive ; McHENRY, ILL. Brain Food Since sugar is a "brair food", a sugar meal taken> in the form of candy during the day will heJtjP main tain cerebral efficiency. This was the statement made be fore the recent meeting of the American society of zoologists by I>!\ T. Cunliffe Barnes, Philadelphia scientist. Studies of brain waves shows that the amount of sugar in the blood, he said, controls the frequency and amplitude of the elec trie potential demonstrated to exist in the briin. "to INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH • i- Presenting Reliable Companies *'ben yneed in»arance <>f any km# Phone 43 or 11H-MI Green & Elm McHenryv Telephone No. BOO ^StofXel A Reihansperger * Insurance agents for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOI8 Stain Removal Stains made by tarlike substances Eighty cent of all plastics provet surfaces The materia) acts are hard to remove, especially from jucpS today go ii. planes that have rather slowly but in about five days cotton material. First rub in vase- hundreds of plastic parts and must many dead cockroachts should be line or lard to soften the stain, then wjth«tand temperature changes from found. sponge with one of the grease soU 130 degrees on the ground to 30 be- ^vepts--carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, benzene--or dip the article in the liquid and rub lightly between the hands. Repeat the treatment until the stain is removed, ff the material is washable, V Fiery Pit Hawaii's active volcano ' Ktfauea ^as a-pit whose fiery depth, 800 feet wlow, forms Vone of thf- weirdest night scenes In "the world yet is harmless to spectators. _ Plaitle Diet low ih a matter of moments; in battleships which use thousands of plastic items; and in projectiles engineered tQ precision dimensional. phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating NETT S SAND & GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Fillirg . . Black Dirt . Power Leveling and Grading. J. E. NETT Johnsburg P. O.--McHenry use warm soapy water after rubbing In the vaseline or lard. , ~ Order your Rubber Stamps at The •Plnindealer.'. '•' --r.-----V>" Veraon J. Knox \ ATIORNEY AT LAW • , r- OPFICB HOURS -- ! Tneedays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment j McHenry ... . im,^ , V I