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MAY 22,1930 CROWD ST. ffSRPipPiPSpwl qwjjm I THE IVTHENRY FLAINDEALER H----•" '•• 1 "" 1 ••• Published every Thursday at McHenry, Hi., by Charles F. Renkh. filtered as second-class matter at tit* poatoflea at McHway, EL, on. •r the act of May 8, 1879. k flil--gfll|nPtMii W BawviftlWiVi One Yes* - Wx Months A. $20* A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Maaager ^ Art aad Gutroaoaf 11M fact that 200 of them recently Attended a dinner In New York wonld •tem to disprove the old theory that poets don't eat--Louisville Time*. -Vv-v Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse Matteeee 8aa.-Wed.-Sat. liK Evenings 7-8 ii fe iL. ?. $. mmlm ^ SATURDAY Special on the Stage from WLS Chicago BRADLEY KXNCAID The Mountain Boy Singing and playing _ mountain ballads and * VOther old time songs On the Screen All Talking Sally O'Neil ia "S "TBI MEL OF THE PORT" and Movietone News SUNDAY--MONDAY TUESDAY ~T t KMiljm Miller . - Tb# Hew Sweetheart . . Screen w ta_ I "SALLY" 1 The greatest of all Musical 1 Successes, all in Techni- * color Don't Miss It. Movietone Itews ( t' v . • -- | • -i'f • !| V WEDNESDAY THURSDAY u Jack Mulhall ^ - f Cwi "*» I In 'THE GOLDEN CALF" Musical Movietone of low and Laughter also v Talking Comedy ovietone News FOX LAKE YOUTH LATE FOR BOAT Miaaee Steamer For France Wklle Baying C«*fy--Will Return' To Fox Lake Johnny Stanton, the son of\ HA. Joseph Stanton, who has lived most of his ten years of life at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert O"Boyle at Fox Lake, and who likes his home there very much, is blaming his sweet tooth for his missing a trip to France with his mother, but outsiders figure that maybe Johnny liked the idea of the coming summer around Fox Lake better than in France. Johnny ,was sent to New York to join his mother and step-father and take the French liner, which sailed Thursday. His mother was going to give her son a year of culture in France and Johnny and the family were packed away on the boat waiting for her to steam out into the ocean. The tale has it that Johnny, desiring some candy, slipped away from his mother, slid down the gang plank and went in search of a candy store. He became lost, and after the ship had left port, he presented himself to a New York policeman. He was kept at a Children's Bociety home until Friday, when he was put on the train and he arrived la Chicago on Saturday. Johnny got back to Fox Lake Sat urday and had a great time being the hero of the village and entertaining newspaper men and photographers. BEAUTIFUL MAT DAY PROGRAM AT WOODSTOCK 111 spit# of the fact that May, herself, wae ungracious in the matter of temperature, the pupils of the rural schools of the county gave a beautiful May Day program on the campus of the Woodstock High School last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Herdklotz directed the more than 600 children, ^.who sang the songs which they had learned to s!ng with victrola records. Mrs. Herdklotz had visited each of the co-operating schools only once to help them with these songs. The singing Satiiraay sftferfioon showed what delightful possibilities our FwSl schools offer for musical training. The Harmonica Band of the Crystal Lake Group was very pleasing. The May Day Health Play given by the Chemung pupils was beautiful. Each of the six Folk Games, which were played are worthy of special mention. The colorful costumes and the spirit with which the dances were given made each a picture which th# onlookers will long remember. Credit for the success 6f the under, taking is due to the teachers, pupils, and parents whose co-operation made it possible, to Miss Mabel Hobbs, our county nurse, to the courtesy of the McHenry County Home Bureau in permitting the use of parts of their minor music project for the current year, and to the Woodstock Community High School. vyvMVOTfUVXlVUTiVuiJlil Famous "Brands"--at a saving ... I FOOD names like Maxwell House, Campbell's, Kellogg* s or Borden's and others of national fame are recognized symbols for goodness in foods. At A & P you will find all of the well-known brands at prices that save on your food budget. i Maxwell House Coffee™! 39* BORDEN'S, PET OR CARNATION E v a p o r a t e d Milk• 5^40c CAMPBELLS Beans KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES OR PbstToasties • • 2 Jelke's Margarine < mrtfrnm COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR 0ITY Seen By Plaindeakr Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends ord&w IAROC NCOS. 21e is. SIC LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD OR CAMEL Cigarettes ' Of* 10 MCGS. Chipso 2 £S 37* Camay Soap . 3 23d (ONE CAKE FKEE WITH EACH 8 CAKES PURCHASED) Scot Tissue • , sf . 3«x» 29c BANANAS ---4 lbs. for 23# ICEBERG HEAD 'LETTUCE, per head 7^ 0ANTAL0UPS8 ' " " ft for 19^ HKW POTATOES 6 «*** 29© ft ATLANTIC & PACIFIC P. M. Jaaten was a Rockford visitor Monday. Lillian Stoffel spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Hilda May was a Milwaukee visitor Sunday. > Leslie Bungard was a Milwaukee visitor Sunday. Miss Dorothy Walsh spent Tuesday in Crystal Lake. Francis Bonslett of Chicago was in McHenry Tuesday.' Mrs. Mary Powers was a Wankegan caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited relatives at Williams Bay, Sunday. Miss Mayme Keg of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Robert Johnson of Chisago spent Sunday with friends here. . Miss Helen Welch of Cbicago spent Sunday at her home here. William Nye of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. William Martin of Chicago spe it Saturday at his home here. Miss Laura Mead of Crystal Lake visited in McHenry Sunday. Leonard Pickett of Chicago visited friends in McHenry Sunday. Clifford Buss of Chicago is spending his vacation in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rohles of Elgin visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Grace Martin of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Sunday at her Home here. Miss Mary Brefeld of EvanstOn spent Tuesday at her Home here. Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, visited relatives at Elgin Sunday. Miss Loretta Quinn of Elgin was a visitor here a few days last week. Mrs. Thomas Kane spent Saturday as the guest of Richmond relatives. Miss Vena' Foulds of Chicago spent the week-end with McHenry friends. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. William Burke were Rockford visitors Monday. C. W. Stenger and children of WaUwere visitors in this city Sunday. '" - . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock Visited in McHenry, Sanday. Lolo Boyle and Dorothy Walsh were Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Miss Clara Barbian is a new employee at the local telephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. •Mp. &nd Mrs. Clarence Martin and daughter, Rita, were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Le*oy Neal of-Ringwobd spent a recent day as the guest of Mrs. H. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester of Elgin called on relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children visited relatives at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. Miss Lillian Freund spent Mtmday in Milwaukee baying for the new beauty parlor. Charles Kling of Chicago has reopened his cottage at McCollum's lake for the season. ( John Erickson and Mrs. Ritter of Chicago spent Sunday in the L. A. Erickson home. Carl Munson of Crystal Lake Is a new employee of the George B. Kane decorating shop. Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Miss Mildred Minnich visited Mildred Freund at Aurora, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and family and Miss Ellen Doherty visited at Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago visited in the home of her parents here Sunday. Florence Rothermel spent the weekend at Genoa City as the guest of Miss Pauline Pufahl. Miss Rita Bacon, who resigned her position at Woodstock, started work in Chicago this week. Andrew McPhearson and William Vastine of Rogers Park are spending the summer at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs John Bolger at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington were guests of Mrs. Minnie Miller Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones visited their brother at the hospital in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld visited in the home of their son, E. J, Brefeld and family, in Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Miller went to Chicago Sunday night, where she visited for a few days the first of the week. Mrs. W. H. Vastine and son, William, of Chicago spent the week-end at the Vastine cottage at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Young and family at Ringwood, Sunday. Dorothy Marshall returned this week to her work at the telephone office after a vacation spent with rela tives in Chicago. Misses Cornelia and Flora Freund of Chicago were week-end visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and l£rs. J. W. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johonnott will open a variety store in the Buch build ing in the near future. Mr. and Mrs Johonnott are former Richmond resi dents. Mrs. Mollie Givens, daughters, Le one and Kathleen, and son, Donald, attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Ethel Gilfoy, in Chicago, Wed Saturday Was Big tty At AtthoTs Hardware and Schaefer's Market Saturday, May 17, was a busy day for Main street as it marked the formal opening of two of its business houses in new quarters, those nf the Wm. H. Althoff hardware store and Peter J. Schaefer's Market and Grocery. Everything was in gala attire for the day, the beautiful show windows Were decorated most attractively and large baskets of beautiful flowers presented by friends and business houses added to the appearance of the stores. Favors were given out to ladies and men and. even the kiddies were remembered and flowers and balloons were the order of the day. Hundreds of people registered during the day and evening and the proprietors of the stores were very well satisfied with the fine attendance at visitors and customers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff are very pleased with the fine business that they did on Saturday and with the fine attendance of their friends and customers. They had a most complete and extensive line on display and no one can doubt the fact that they are very well equipped to fill every need in the line of hardware and stoves, kitchen uttfitSS and other articles. • .i A paint demonstration was given during the day tyrlfr- Force and his assistants, repi"tfffl<||(,ng the Acme White Lead & Color Works, and a brush and steneilt were given free with every purchase of paints. A representative from the Illinois Bottled Gas company was present all day to explain and demonstrate the Protane Gas stoves, which are becoming very popular and selling fast. The Protane Gas is similar to city gas and is made to supply the need for a fuel of this kind in country homes, where City gas is not obtainable. Its use is very interesting and Mr. Althoff is ready at all times to demonstrate these stftres and welcomes visitors who are free to come and look around. Mr. Bacon, from the Anker-Holth Manufacturing company, introduced a new type of hose reel which is something quite new in its line. They are called "Real Reels" and will meet a great demand for something of this kind. Several Were sold during the day and others are on display at the store where they may be obtained. The four gallons of paint which were given sway *ent to Herbert Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Attftoffappreclate the fine patronage they received during the day and extend an invitation to the public to visit them at any time. Peter J. Schaefe? sports between 800 and 900 people who visited his store on the opening day. Several prises were given away, the first one, a ham going to Henry Nell, a 49- pound sack of flour was given to Mrs. A. Ward, a 24-pound sack of flour to Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, a. large cake to Mat Laures and another large cake to Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haggin of Rockford put on a demonstration of McLaughlin's coffee and over 500 cups were served during the day. R. K. Garey of Woodstock, assisted by Mrs. Leo Blake of this city, gave a demonstration for the National Biscuit company. The store was well supplied with good things to eat and the fine line of fresh fruits, vegetables and meats was tempting indeed. Mr. Schaefer has a large and complete stock on hand. An Atwater Kent radio, used through the courtesy of the Buss-Page Motor Sales company, furnished music during the day. M'ant AcH FOR BALI FOR SALE--12 in. lathe, complete with chuck and tools; small drill press; also have 10-hp. upright boiler and tank and about one ton of steam radiators. M. Taxman, McHenry. Phone 173. 61 FOR SALE--Quantity of household furniture. Many useful pieces, both large-and small. Reasonable. Phone 143-M* 61-tf. FOR SALE--Oats and barley. William Justen^Ringwood,).!!]^ Richmond 931. Phone *51 SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE-- Dark brown, suitable for child, 6 to 12 years old; gentle. Inquire John Pfannenstill, Route 1, McHenry. Phone 68S-J-1. «5i FOR S A LE--Seed potatoes, good eating potatoes. |1.80 per bushel. We also have certified seedi D*ve Segel, McHenry.. Phone 92-J. 51-tf FOR SALE--Four . burner, Reliable j gas stove. Cheap. Henry J. Schaffe?. Phono 83-W. 61 NOTICE--Mr. Fred Weinschenker will have freah northern fish of several varieties for sale at his warehouse, west of the Northwestern depot every Thursday afternoon. 49-tf FOR SALE--Well secured 7% Fhfet Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Plaindeater office. 19-tf JAMES MORROW A SON West McHenry, 111. l**Ke Bras. Motor CArs & Tracks Dependable Used Can 1929 Hupmobile Sedan. 1929 Plymouth Coupe. , 1924 Ford Tudor, 1926 Ford Tudor. -- 1928 Oakland Coach. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1927 Ford Roadster Trtfek. 1926 Ford 1-ton Truck. 1927 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck. These cars are reconditioned and priced for quick sale. 35-5 H. W. CAIRNS, Mgr. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-- Strictly modern; oil heat, electric refrigeration, etc. Prefer family without children; Walter E. Carey, McHenry. 61-tf. FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 143-M. 51-tf. FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT-- For summer, on Fox River, garage; reasonable. Fhone McHenry 167. 45-tf FOR RENT--Modern 6-room house, centrally located. Inquire at West McHenry Bank. 27-tf FOR RENT OR SALE--A modern 8- room house and garage on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Cadi John R. Knox, 17 or 31. 18 tf. WANTED WANTED--Girl over 18 years of age to wait on table Sundays and holidays for the summer. Pbohe Pistakee 158. 51 WANTED--Reliable dealer wanted to succeed F. J. Ihrke in McHenry county to handle Heberling Products. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Many make $50 to $60 weekly profits. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 845, Bloomington, 111. 51-2 •1 :AX 5L PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter, Christine, were Spring Grove visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff visited at Peorja Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. StTaka of Joliet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup of Ridgefield visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Schuenamann returned home Saturday from California, where she was called by the serious illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, spent Tuesday evening at Waukegan In the home of Mrs Schaid's niece, Mr. aad Mrs. Paul Marrie. Mrs. Jack Walsh spent Saturday night and Sunday in the C. W. Steng er home at Waukegan and attended the First Communion of Jack Stenger Sunday morning. William J. Welch and daughters, Mrs. George Donavin and Mrs. Clar ence Martin, visited Mrs. Margaret McCarthy at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlstrom of Chicago are spendfh^ the summer at their cottage at M^Odithm's lake. Mr. Dahlstrom is adding Intensive Jm provements to his fodm% " Mrs. J. F. Brandt of Rogers Park spent Wednesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page, and family. Mrs. Page and. daughter returned to Chicago with her for a few days' visit* Mrs. Christina Going returned ti the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page, Wednesday, after spending ^ few weeks in Chicago. She will leave the first of June to spend the summer in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trent of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brook and son, Charles, of Joliet, and Mrs. Russell Richards and son, Edward, of Plainfield were Sunday visitors in the F. M. Ensign home. : > WANTED--Neat, reliable, man with light car to distribute samples and take orders in McHenry and vicinity. Experence not necessary. About $35 per week to start. Permanent with good future. Write Fuller Brush Com. pany, 4750 Sheridan Road, Chicago, for interview. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICR--Will the party taking a small parcel by mistake, containing one stocking, from the A. A P. store last week, please return same. TO THE HEIRS OF MARGARET HAMILTON DUFFIELD--Any one able to trace blood relationship to Margaret Hamilton Duffield should communicate with the undersigned. H. H. Byrd, Warm Springs, Va. 50-2 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG COUPLE 4 Rooms of Beautiful Furniture 8 pc. mohair frieze parlor set; 8 pc. walnut dining room set; 4 pc. walnut bedroom set; spring; mattress; 2 (9x12) Wilton rugs; occasional table; 5 pc. breakfast set; smoking cabinet; end table; lamps; chess ol silverware all for $550, worth $3,000. Will separate and arrange for delivery. 7755 Constance Ave., 2nd Apt. near 79th St., Chicago, phone So. Shore 3774. •50-4 FARM LOANS--First mortgage only Quick Service. Reasonable charge. Wo also buy farm first mortgages. R. M. Fritz, 2nd Floor, Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, 111. 44- tf LOST LOST--Brown leather handbag, Saturday morning, in some store on Green Street, McHeUry. Finder please return to the Plaindealer office and receive *ewa*4»h, ^ • ' J ; * i- . - S -Vv. :: • JOE KVIDBRA Live Stock Dealer ^ Cwy. IHiNdry Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guarantead Phone Cary 37-J 37-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tunea. Tuning makes yoor piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, VL I7-tf FARMERS! hoy and pick up crippled and broken down MORSES AND COWS From $2.00 to $20.00 per head Tb«se animals must be alive. To be ased for silver foxes. Tslspfcans Bacriagton SSS^ Va naw £11LL. /V' 1 - -f 11 •' • • ,• " ~ - -- • • • " - '• " ZC For the Graduate v A Corona Portable or Woodstock Typewriter H V nsefnl gift that will be long appreciated s *w * »V?: Sales, service, supplies on all makes of typewriters and r§? machines f- l': * •*>•!/• ".i*;"' ,ry* L- V. KILTZ , V n W O O D S T O C K , I L L . A Qifts for the Qraduate 1 - - Year Books nl'; Memory Books •i: */?:• v.- Dainty Handkerchief J£s fcr1 . Autograph Books Stationery other nonsnal Qifte to AGATHA SHOP congratulate the Graduate, send a Oait U . , , w w:' ^ •'I ( . -T" •i - ' * "v - :• V , New Location L;,t; Visit our new quarters in the former McHenry Postoffice room, on Green Street, McHenry. Now is the time to have your clothes cleaned and pressed and be ready for the summer season. When they are returned each garment will rival its original appearance when new. ANNA HOWARD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ~ ' Satisfaction Assured Meats That You Can Eat BUT YOUK MEAT NEEDS HEUFRIDAY AND SATTODAY Thne An All Hist Quality KMIH 22# ;• ;r- 38# 22# POT ROAST, lb ROUND STEAK, l b . PORK SHOULDER, h a l f or w h o l e , l b . FRESH PORK SHANKS, lb r ' U - . . 1 9 # PORK BUTTS, l b . . r . -25# PORK STEAK, Bk. ^" T- ;' ;2 7 # CALLIE HAMS, IB^.^,, -- 20# FRANKFURTERS^ FT. ^ ^ 25# BOLOGNA, lb. _ -25# PORK cftops, ID. 32# FANCY BACON, half or whole slab, lb. . 28# BOILED HAM, sliced, lb. '• / y0th«r Outs of Meats Priced Accordingly REGNER'S Grpcery and Market "The Home of Oood EaU" Joe Reg3ier» Pw|^ -'•V- , X-' y ' ' v U:.-