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wmmsms, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEiALER, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 V l ' if;7 ^ • r' * :x • < •' "i. .v ' *'4dSft§W' THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. ^' Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HI., un- 5 . Her the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rates Om Ym* r....-- Six Months ............ ..$2.00 ,....J1;00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager «<• •-... FORMER M'HENRY GIRL WEDS AT WAUKEGAN Miss Margaret Stenger Becomes the Bride of Harold Smith • of Chicago Miss Margaret Mary Stenger, daughter of £arl W. Stenger, president of the Waukegan State Bank and flaTold Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C harles M. Smith of Chicago* were quietly married Thursday morning. July 5, at the 9:30 o'clock mass at St. Anastasia's church, at Waukegan. Jlev. J. A. Fleming, the pastor; performed the ceremony in the presence many friends and relatives. Although simplicity was the keynote of the affair the wedding was a •very lovely one. The beauty of the church was enhanced by floral decorations of marguerites massed at the altars and arranged in bouquets which Surrounded the bridal pair as they fcnelt at the altar. The bride wore a charming costume of white chiffon with a small hat of white and gold and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Cornelia Freund of McHenry, Was gowned in pink chiffon with a pink hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of ffink roses and blue tulle. Richard Stenger, a brother of -the hride, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party was served at the home of the bride's father at 1009 Sheridan road following the ceremony. The home was prettily decorated lor the occasion with baskets of marjguerites. Out of town guests at the ceremony included frinds and relatives lrom Chicago and Green Bay. The couple left on a motor trip after which they will be at home to their friends in Chicago. The bride/fs well and favorably known inyfhis city Where she lived until her/parents moved to Waukegan two ygars ago and her many friends wish for her a life of prosperity and happiness. WILLIAM MUELLER DIES AT ADAMS, MINN Waa a BrtiUier of Mrs. Emma Kennebeck-- Born and Raised it . Johnsburg Mrs. Emma Kennebeck and daughter, Pauline, returned home Saturday morning from Adams, Minn., where they spent several weeks visiting with relatives in Adams and Stacyville, la. They were called there on account of the sudden illness and death of the former's brother, William Mueller, which occurred on June 4 at 10:45 p. m. Funeral services were held on Jurie 8 at the Sacred Heart church in Adams. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr. Mueller was ai son of John and Suzanna Mueller of Johnsburg, 111., and was born and raised in this community. When a young man he was employed in Stacyville, Iowa, on a farm. He was united in marriage on Nov. 19, 1878 to Anna Mary Hueman, who preceded " him in death on March 16, 1927. He is survived by seven children, 35 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Emma Kennebeck of this city, Mrs. John Lenzen of Volo, and Mrs. Joseph Mayer of Stacyville, Iowa, and one brother, John W. Mueller of Spring Grove, 111. At the time of his death Mr. Mueller was 76 years old. ; S7 t CLASSIFIED ATVERTISEMEKTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS KOEPPE'S BOAT LINE Phone 75-R Sight-seeing Passenger Boat "Alice" Ready for Trips Excursions to Wilmot, Wis., and Channel Lake, taking in the famous Lotus Beds Boat Can Be Chartered Landing at Justen's Hotel Pier Adults, $1.00 -- Children, 50c • Leaves at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 5-6 FOR BALE USED CAR PRICES THAT ARE CUT TO THE LIMIT If you can use any of these motor vehicles, don't pass, them by for they never will be less. 1926 Star Touring; good condition; good paint and tires. Motor mechanically perfect. Price $185 1923 Buick Touring; good mechanical condition: good tires. Only $75. McHENRY AUTO SALES Riverside Drive Phone 8 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the dumping of any kind of rubbish on the Township Highways in the Town of MicHenry, Illinois, is strictly forbidden. Anyone found guilty of doing this will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. JOHN BOYLE, 6-2 Highway Commissioner. FOR SALE OR RENT--The Berner store building on Green St., Centerville. Inquire of G. J. Carey at the West McHenry State Bank. 6tf FARMS FOR SAL&--We have farms for sale and trade on easy terms, near McHenry and well located, from. 40. 80, 130, 245 to 292 acres. Come and see them; the crops are now growing. Stoffel & Reihansperger, , 4-4 40-ACRE TRACT SELLS AT $1,000 PER ACRE Chscagoan Pays Big Price for Land Between Algonquin and . Barrington iSfrUt tf * tract of 40 acres of Uusd, Unimproved, at $1,000 an acre within the last few weeks near Algonquin has stirred the faith of McHenry cotinty land owners in the return of land values, especially in the area tributary to Chicago. The parcel of land in question is a part of the John J. Suchy farm midway between Algonquin and Barrington on a cement highway connecting the two municipalities. Most of the tract is covered by timber and not far from Spring Lake, a small body of Water, on the shores of - which many Chicagoans have established summer komes. Purchase of the Suchy place was made by a wealthy Chicagoan who intends to make it a part of his estate. The 40 acres referred to is the last tract of farm land between Algonquin and Barrington that has not been purchased by Chicagoans, some of whom have development programs under way and others intending to establish estates on the land thus obtained. It is a part of the trend of what is to follow on the part of Chicago people getting away from the congestion of the big city or else the move of the wealthy citizen to reayh out into the country and acquire land, is the way L. E. Mentch, Cary realtor, puts it in speaking of the sale of unimproved farm land at $1,000 per acre. Certain exodus in the expansion of Chicago and the advance in the price of property in that great city will have much to do in the further development of McHenry county, say those who are giving considerations to the wonderful growth of Chicago. Dupage and Lake counties, adjoining McHenry and th near neighbor, present vivi of this Chicago expansion ment, each having increased in population from 30,000 to more than 85,000 within the span of twenty years.-- Crystal Lake Herald. FOR SALE--Sewing machine, good as new, 9x12 rug like new, other pieces such as davenport, dresser, carpets, dishes of all kinds. Frank Gustafson, John St., West MicHenry. 6-2* FOR RENT FOR RENT--Store room, adapted for plumbing shop. Joe W. Freund. 6-4 FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, between 4 and 5 acres, *4 mile from McHenry on Lake ' Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3* Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf HOUSE FOR RENT--See Dr. Nye, McHenry. N. J. 4-tf LOST ie latter former a examples develop- Family Reunion A picnic was held at the Ford Jackson farm west of McHenry on Sunday by members of the Frett family as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Frett, Mr,- and Mrs. Albert M. Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeruk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer and family of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frett and family, George Frett and son, Richard, Frank Freund, Mrs. John M. Frett and Miss Katie Frett of Johnsburg; Miss Genevieve Kattner of Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Frett and family of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Frett, Jr., of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. John Feslen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Fnett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Rankin and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; „Frank A. Connolly and son, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stucker and family, Wil- Jliafn, Edward, and Albert Frett, Jr., .John Freund, M. Majeski, Miss Ema- 1ine and Miss Susan Frett, Miss Edna {Finan, George Hermanson and Benny ; JBowman of Chicago. MRS. CORA BESELY Mrs. Cora Besely, 51 years old, wife of Dr. W. C. Besely, of Woodstock, passed away at the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan about 7 o'clook Saturday morning, July 7, 1928, after an illness of about two weeks during which her condition was considered serious from the first. She was taken to the Waukegan hospital on Monday of last week where her condition became so critical on Friday that an operation was performed, but to no avail and she passed away the following morning. Mrs. Besely had seemed most well and happy for many months and her death came* as a great shock to her many friends in whose hearts she had endeared herself by her gentle, kind and friendly personality and her exceptionally lovable disposition. Cora Bennett Besely was the daughter of Jesse and Caroline Snider Bennett of Rossburg, Allegany county, New York. She was born at Short Track, N. Y., on June 6, 1877 where her school days were spent with the exception of three years spent in the McHenry high school. She was married to Dr. Walter Cone Besely of McHenry, at Rossburg, New York on June 6, 1900 and to this union was born two sons, Dr. G. Vernon Besely of Freeport, 111., and Walter Bennett Besely of Woodstock. Besides her husband and sons she is survived by a brother, H. R. Bennett of New York state and two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Sayler of McHenry,] 111., and Mrs. G. A. Hanly of Elgin, 111., and one niece, Grace A. Hanly. Mrs. Besely was a member of Woodstock chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, who gave their impressive services at the funeral and attended in « body, and she was also a member of the Woodstock fortress of the Daughters of the G. A. R., having joined in memory of her father, who fought in the Civil war. She was also a member of the Congregational church in which she took an active and earn' st interest with her beautiful, christian character, serving as a guide and an inspiration to her family and friends. Her virtues as a mother were of the highest, her greatest joy being in her home and her family where her death will leave a vacancy which can never be filled but where her upright life will remain a beautiful memory to comfort the hearts of her family. There is a link that death cannot sever, lovfe and remembrance last forever. No greater tribute can be given her than to say she was a wonderful mother. "God made a wonderful mother, A mother who Wever grows old; He made her smile/of the sunshine, And He moulded her heart of pure gold. In her eyes he placed bright shining stars, In her cheeks fair roses, you see; God made a wonderful mother, And that dear mother was she." Funeral services were held from the Congregational church at Woodstock, Monday afternoon, July 9, at 2 o'clock, with interment in the mausoleum at the Woodstock cemetery. FOX RIVER HOME--at McHenry. 50 feet of exclusive river frontage at the edge of corporation, lot '225 ft. deep, grounds nicely shrubbed, on high grounds, home was built 3 years ago, has a concrete basement, running water, gas, electricity, and furnace heat, also a natural fireplace, complete bath and all furnished, private pier with boats, valued at $15,000, will consider offer for quick deal, terms if desired, your own broker or owner. Edward Trostrud, 4010 North Ave., Chicago, I1L 5-tf LOST--A gray, about July 2 or 3. 654-R-l. flat bottom boat, Finder please phone 6 LOST--On Jhe road to Lake Geneva, on Monday, ladies' handbag containing personal belongings. Return to Plaindealer or address Mrs. W. A. Martin, 1037 Cherry -St., Winnetka, 111., and receive reward. 6 LOST--Ford tire on rim, between Knox Garage and Fox Pavilion, between 4 and 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Reward. Call 208-R. 6* FOR SALE -- Seven-room modern house on Green street. Will sell reasonable in order to settle estate. Inquire of Math M. Blake. TeL 607- W-l. 34tf LOST--Red Chow dog Saturday morning at Pistakee Bay. Children's pet. Finder please phone Pistakee 609-M-2. Reward. 6 FOR SALE--..Registered Llewellin Setter Pups, six months old. Sire and dam both wonderful hunters. R. E. Haeger, Algonquin, 111. 4-4 FOR SALE--Double store building. One store for rent on Green street. Inquire W. M.Heimer. Phone 90-W. 4-tf LOST--Platinum top pin containing 5 small diamonds. Reward $25. J. W. Burwell, 1416 S. Lincoln St., North Chicago, 111. Tel. Waukegan 6338. 6 FOR SALE--Ivory dressing table like new. Mrs. Anna Howard. Phone 143- W. 4-tf MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR RUBBISH and garbage hauled away. Just phone George Meyers, 82-R and you will receive a prompt call. 2-tf FOR SALE--Timothy hay and1 clover. Adam Koch, R-l, MicHenry. TeL 645- Wi-2. ' 4.2 M'HENRY LAUNDRY open for busi. ness. I have installed some new machinery which enables us to give our customers absolute satisfaction. L. V. Adams, Prop. Phone 189. 51tf RINGWOOD ; to;* PLAINDEALER PUBLICITY RAYS The Bunco club surprised Mrs. Nicl Young on Friday. There were fi tables in play and first prize was wc(n by Delia Young, second by Mrs. Vio! Low, third prize by Mrs. Ben Juste and consolation by Mrs. Nellie Dodg< The club gave Mrs. Young a set sherbet glasses. /. Adrian Thomas, Kirk Schroedeyand Dave Hughes left Saturday noon for a trip to Yellowstone Park. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Ellen Whiting spent Thursday night at Lake Geneva visiting with Mts. Edward Dunne. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Gannon of Chicago visited recently at George Adams'. The ball game Sunday was won by Harvard. The score was Harvard 16; Ringwood 9. Miss Leone Givens of McHenry and Miss Marjory Whiting motored to DeKalb Friday and spent the Weekend. Mrs. ^ D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake called in Ringwood Sunday. Mies Ruth Whiting spent the Fourth with friends. FOR SALE OR RENT--A 4-room summer cottage on Fox River, south of MicHenry. John A. Bolger. Phone 140-R. 49-tf FOR SALE--Good pianos from $50 up. We don't sell a piano with any defect, it is thoroughly repaired in our shop. Pianos rented and' rent money allowed on purchase later. We specialize on making leaky players tight. For piano tuning write or phone Alden's Piano Shop, Waukegan, 111. ,. All tuning done by Mir. Alden, Sr. 4-4* TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 649. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repairing done on all makes. Also fluff and rag rug wearing. Phone 162. lS-tf DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND 1925 Nash Advanced Six Sedan..$575 1926 Ford Tudor 235 1924 Dodge Touring 150 1924 Dodge Sedan. 275 1926 Ford Coupe 235 1925 Chevrolet Coach!. 200 1923 Ford Tudor 60 Studebaker Touring............. 60 1925 Ford Tudor 185 1926 Essex Coupe 335 Easy Payment Plan We have a complete line of trucks in 1/^-ton and ll/^-ton in closed or open body types. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry, IB. WHY NOT PUT ON THAT ROOF NOW?--Let me give you an estimate on your house, barn or garage. Roofs of all descriptions. All work guaranteed. 6. P. Neuman, Phone 89-W. 45-tf. McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR EXPRESS--We handle express to and from Chicago. Chicago freight department, 411 W. Superior St. Phone McHenry 213-W. 82-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical Instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, HL 27*tf DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices for dead animals. Telephone Merrick's, Dundee 810-J-l Reverse charges. Prompt service. 46-tf BLUE BEATS WHITE TUESDAY NIGHT Crowtf is Pleased With Change of Date --Tuesday Night Bouts Will Continue A large crowd appreciated the change of date for boxing at the Polly Prim. One of the fastest and most exciting boxing meets that have been pulled at the Prim was held Tuesday night, July 10, at 8:30 o'clock Standard time. The bouts were all good, but some of them that had the crowd standing on their feet and cheering are listed below: George Holderman of Antioch, at 150 pounds, took on Paul Harris of Libertyville, who was in his second fight, and he got his decision at the end of the third round. As Holderman is a hard man to get a -decision over, Harris ought to go a long ways with proper training. Bill Flowers of Chicago, at 145 pounds, took on Lyle Drake of Kenosha, Wis. This was an extremely hard fought battle and very close. The third round decision was a draw but the peculiar part was that Flowers was all in and could not go another round and defaulted so the decision was for Drake. Billy Blue substituted for Howard Kraft of Grayslake, who did not appear because of an injury received in his recent bout at Deerfield. In using ammonia one attendant accidently hit the arm of the second holding the ammonia for Kraft to breathe and •pilled raw ammonia up his nose. This was at the end of the secofad round and he had to default as the ammonia severely burned. Frankie White of Belle Plaine A. C. at 115 pounds, was one of the stiffest matches that Blue has had and while he took the decision in the third round it is rather doubtful whether Kraft could have handled White or not. Benjamin Simmions of Chicago, at 155 pounds, had Jerry Miller of Kenosha, who was substituting for Herb Simmions of Lake Forest, who had a sprained wrist. Miller took the decision in three rounds. The wind-up bout was between Tommy Pojunas of Waukegan, at 150 nounds, and Harry Leavitt of Wauconda. Leavitt had a pretty close match and it went to the fourth round although Pojunas took a nine count in the third round. In the fourth round he was floored again for a nine count and was really "clear out," but the bell saved him. This 4s the thirteenth consecutive bout that Leavitt has won. The management will continue the Tuesday night schedules starting at 8:30 o'clock Standard time. The schedule for next Tuesday, July 17, is not available at this time, however, watch out for the cards will be out soon. vw BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Carey are the proud parents of a baby gixj born at the hospital at Burlington, Wis., on Tuesday morning, July 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., a 9-pound baby girl, Tuesday, July 10. It. ^*/eldofqvi*v Specials July 14th to 20tb LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 bars for 11c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, 2 cans f or ... ...17c GOLD DUST, large size package 23c FUDGE, Chocolate or Vanilla, per lb.„„„19c SALMON, lib. tall can, each. ,.33c FLOUR, 241/2*lb. bag $1.08 PRUNES, 50-60 size, per lb. . 11c Jos. J. Miller Prop. Pearl St. & Riverside Dr. Meal Good Use Our butter, coffee, eggs $nd lardjtobe sure to have so much good to start with. Canned grape fruit is dandy now when ripe ipe fruit is not so / "A Home Owned Storti* McHenry, Illinois W'i WHY don't you come to WAHL- EVERSHARP Headquarters to select your new Pen?--youll find the Pen that just suits your hand and need. We have the complete range of famous-- WAHI"* mrmsHARp Pens and Pencils $3 to $10 50c to $6 Among them is your model--the one you like be6t, the one that writes as though it were made lor you. Come in today and see the new Oversize Pea at $5.00, and Pencil to match at $3.50. (Both IUiutraUd abov) Thomas P, Bolger -The Phone 49 Druggist" McHenry, I1L ILL] THEATRE . "WOOOJTOCK, < Woodstock's Beautiful Play Home SATURDAY JULY 14 George Bancroft in "THE SHOWDOWN" with Evelyn Brent and Neil Hamilton ALSO COMEDY On the Stage Saturday lad Sunday Jack Blair, Dorothy Phillips and Radio Skylarks in "BROADCASTNd HAPPINESS" 10 -- PEOPLE . -- 10 (Late Feature of the Famous Harry Snodgrass Show) One hundred per cent entertainment that is peppy, original and fast. SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 15 - 16 Richard Dix in "EASY COME, EASY GO" , ALSO PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY TUESDAY ONLY JULY IT Pola Negri * in "THE SECRET HOUR" Also Comedy WED., THUR. AND FML JULY 18 - 19 - 20 x Harold Lloyd in "SPEEDY" Grab a seat in Harold's sniclt r special. He guarantees a laugh in every bump and a thrill in every rattle. We Have Funds Available To refinance your home or business property. Also will finance your home or building project. To see us incurs no obligation. Plans and estimates on new work cheerfully given. KENT BROTHERS and BOWLU8 TIMBER CO. Phone McHenry 8 McHenry, 111. A New Bed from the f Old It fs a matter of but little cost to transform your old bed, uncomfortable with its worn, saggy springs and lumpy mattress, into one of the most comfortable of beds* Buying of springs and mftttresses provides the way. sten FURNITURE AMD UNDERTAKING Phono 108-S £ As Invigorating is ao Ocean Breeze Sodas, mixed the way we mix them, from creamy ice cream, delicately flavored with pure fruit juices, result in a drink as invigorating on a warm day as a fresh ocean breeze. Drop* in and try one today. * Extra Heavy Malted Milks Chapell's Ice Cream--bulk or brick BPKCL/U. SlATt LUNCH AT MeOMTWZ KVKST DAT • KARLS' Rivirside Drive McHenry