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THE NTHENRY FLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the poatefficfl at .McHenry, EL, ua. 4er the act of May 8,1879. -- - SehecrlpdeiiRates On* 'Yfnf • : .imii, m Nmm I. i . i iii II, MontbB .iMimtiHinwniom'l""'""""--"'-- A. IL MOSHER, Editor em 1 Maaafcr1 _ First Iceland Settler traditionally the first settler la Iceland was the Norwegian chieftain, Xbgolf, who named the place where lie landed. Reykjavik--L e., Smoky Bay, from the steam Using out of the nearby hot springs. "Aftei" him came many Norwegian viking chieftains and their followers, who fled, mainly from the west coast of Norway, to escape King Harald Fairh&ir'i oppree- •* Jewish AtoMMit Day <* •"Yem" la Hebrew for "day" and Tom Klppar means day of atonement It is the tenth day of October and is observed by the Jews by fasting and - eentintKms prayer for*'24 how. •TX-, ' Aadlu Memorial - Grand Pre park, in Nova Scotia, has .lien established as a memorial to the ^radians, whose history Is most familiar as a background for Longfellow's "Evangeline." ILLE1 THEATRE. Twice T o l d Tales Interacting Btta of News Take* the CohmuM of the "• ;JPlaindealer Fifty aii T*™tJ-fi™ Yeeia .. Afl ' , 'WOODSTOCK. IL Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse Matinees Sun.-Wed.-Sat. 2:30 Evenings 7-9 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY All Talking &THE KIBITZER with Harry Green, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton All laughing, loveable comedy romance Also : Sound Screen Act ^ Movietone News SUNDAY -- MONDAY ¥ TUESDAY St.ir -- All Talkteg Musical Romance "HAPPY DAYS" 100 entertainers, including Frank Albertson, Charles Farrell, George MaeFarlane, Ann Pennington, Warner Baxter, Janet Gaynor, Victor McLaglen,AVilI Rogers, Dixie Lee,William Collier, Edmund Lowe, "Whispering" J. Smith, Jack jf Corbett, Marjorie White ..., \ * Also * Talking Comedy - Movietone Newt WEDNESDAY THURSDAY All Talking William Powell in 'STREET of C&ANCE' with Jean Arthur Also Talking Comedy Movietone News Fifty Tears Ago L. Bonslett has removed his floor and feed store to Lansing's block into the store formerly occupied by Lansing & Evanson. Mrs. Sutton, wife of Michael Sutton, who resides on the east side of *the river, died on Sunday night last and was buried on Tuesday. Her remains was followed to their last resting place by, a large group of relatives <nd friends. Since the late rains there is plenty of water in the river, and the' steam boat is able to make the regular trips without trouble. Capt. Hill informs us that he makes the trip from Mc- Henry to Fox Lake easily in one hour and ten minutes, which is fast enough for anyone. Twenty-five Tears Ago John J. Vycital of Racine, Wis., has rented the store building recently vacated by Osmun Bros, and will conduct a first-class hardware store. Mr. Vycital is thoroughly acquainted with the hardware business and is a skilled machinist. This community was the scene of a very exciting time when the news was spread throughout the entire community that Chas. Feet and Miss Lena Harrison had been the victims of bullets fired from a pistol in the hands of Delbert Dassow, a young farmer boy from Greenwood. Jealousy j is believed to have been the cause. Dassow made his escape as once but was found a few days later in a creek where he had drowned himself. Where is Canute H. Lee? This is the question that is puzzling relatives and friends of C. H. Lee of Woodstock. Mr. Lee, with a party of friends, had been camping at Mc- Collum's lake, and since Sunday has been missing. His boat was found floating on the lake by one of his friends, bift up to the present time no trace has been foi|id of'him. On Wednesday morning at half past nine o'clock, at St. Mary's church, occurred the marriage of Miss Barbara Worth of Waukegan ajid Mr. Fred Huemann of McHenry, the ceremony being performed by Rev. M. W. Barth, pastor of the churcfi. Two students of the McHenry high school, James Newel Sayler and William Nixon Thomas, finished the high school course last Thursday, the commencement exercises being held At the Central opera house. ' WfflttY PERSONALS OOMERS AND GOERS OT A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plafndealer Re ^ porters and Handed ^ * By Our Friends? * 4 •pent k spent Measure, of Our Deeds Faults of the head are punished In this world, those of the heart in another; but as most of oar vices are compound, so also Is their punishment.--* Colton. Farming Paradise Peru has such a diversity of elevations and climatic peculiarities as to be able to grow almost any product that is known to man. Indian Wampum -Wampum consisted of beads, perforated and strung together. It was of two general colors. One was dark purple or black, the other white. The dark wampum was the more valuable. e month of brides is here again! And with it the Hme for congratulations and best wishes. If you are unable to attend the wedding, about the next best thing you could do would be to telephone I Every bride is sure to appreciate the thoughtfulness of a telephone call from a dose friend. And there will be graduations •hi* month, too.., caps and gowns, blushing girls and ruddy-cheeked boys. A Long Distance telephone call is the nicest sort of remembrance on this "day of days." Whatever the occasion, your telephone will carry your sentiments in your own words. For a* really, personal message--telephone! Long Distance is Qeirfr Clear and Inexpensive. Be// lines Reach Everywhere itLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE C O M f t j f t ' Leroy Conway of Chicago Sunday at his home here. Laura Karls of Chicago Sunday at her home here. Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago Sunday at her home here. "Mrs. James Beayis visited at Lake Forest the first of the week. spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent Harold Gilles of Woodstock visited friends here over the week-end. "rs. William Marshall and family visited at Rogers Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago vtsited relatives here Sunday. Robert Johnson of Chicago spent the last of the week with friends here. Misses Dorothy and Genevieve. Knox were Elgin visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were business visitors in Chicago Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and children visited at Johnsburg Sunday. Mrs. Ella Lamed of Chicago was a caller in the J. M. Phalin home Sun day. Margaret Aylward of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in the M. A. Conway home. Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. J. W Rothermel were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Elgin were Monday evening visitors in the M. A. Conway home. Mrs. Letah Davis of Faxton, 111., visited relatives in this vicinity the last of the week. Mrs. Albert Knriise and Mrs. A. L. Purvey were Crystal Lake visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Phalin and Mrs. J. M. Fhalin and daughter, Ruth, were El- &in visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Landwer of Woodstock were Sunday evening eallers in the James Perkins home. Richard Walsh and little son of Evanston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrington spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Laura Kent were Elgin visitors Thursday. Margaret Burleigh of Fox Lake was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Besley of Freeport were Saturday evening callers in the W. A. Sayler home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Krause, daughter, Marian, and Frances Hughes were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick and Mrs. A1 Wessel and sons of Chicago were visitors in the E. Knox home Monday. Misses Lillian Vales, Dorothy Vrba and Anna Zeman of Chicago visited in the Albert Vales home the last of. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla., were Sunday guests in the M. A. Conway home. Thomas Sigved and Mrs. Johnson of Milwaukee were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Loomis visited the former's parents at Yorkville, Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Going went to Chicago Sunday where she left this week for Canada, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Perkinson of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brink and children ,/>f Elgin visited in the home of her brother, George Worts and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toppen and Henry Vogel of Richmond were Sunday guests in the, home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children of Chicago were week-end visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. „Mr. and Mrs. George Young and children of Ringwood were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VonPlachecki and son, Arthur, Jr., and daughter, Lucille, were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Laura Kent. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie Conway, Jean Conway and Charmayne Cleary of Elgin were Sunday guests in the M. A. Conway home. Mrs. Fred Justen spent the first of the week at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. Her daughter, May, returned home with her to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and children and Misses Kathrine and Mary Kinney left the last of the week for Mankato, Minn., where they will visit relatives^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purvey and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Washo of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey. Earl Dowell is in charge of the club house at the Pistakee golf course where he resumed work recently. He has put in a previous season at this popular course. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wool of Chicago who recently returned from their honeymoon trip, spent a few days the past week in the home of the letter's mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinert and Miss Rosina Young and brother William of Elgin and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Harvard attended commencement exercises here Thursday evening. Want Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--Kimtudl Upright Piano, ebony. Low ijrice. Mtist dispose of »t once. Piano stored in Woodstock. Mrs. C. Countryman, 167 Xhicago Street, Elgin, 111. * i •LOST--Brown traveling bag, contents wearing apparel, on Rand Road, between Mount Prospect and McHenry, Saturday morning, May 31. Call Park Ridge 467-M. Liberal reward. - 1 FOR. SALE--600 be. Oats; Oliver tractor gang plow; two nearly new truck wagons; one bay team, 8 years old, wt. 1,600 each; one full-blood Percheron stallion, wt. about 2,000 lbs.; one new k^eeching harness. Address W. B. Peterson, McHenry. Tel. McHenry 293. 62-tf. FOR SALE--Quantity of household furniture. Many useful pieces, both large and small Reasonable. „ Phone 143-M. . , 5i_tf. FOR SALE--Seed potatoes, good eating potatoes. We also have certified seed. Dave " Segel, McHenry, Phone 92-J. 51-tf NOTICE--Mr. Fred Weinschenker will have fresh northern fish of several varieties for sale at his warehouse, west of the Northwestern depot every Thursday afternocta. 49-tf FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHtnry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindealer of- Ae* 19-tf FOR RENT! FOR RENT--Ideal four and five-room furnished cottages. All modern conveniences. Near river. Phone 50-W. 52 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. Call John R. Knox, 17 or 21. 18 tf. LOST LOST--Rowboat, about 14 ft., piainted white inside and out; two green oars. Call 211-R or 658-M-l. 1 LOST--Large, white English Setter, with black spots. Reward. Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry. 1* .V. i. WANTED WANTED--Laundry to do at' my home, large or small, finished rough or complete. All soft water used. Phone McHenry 110-R. 1 WANTED--At once, 200 used cars. Will pay cash or sell on 5 per cent commission. National Motor Corp., 1208 So. Sheridan Road, North Chicago, 111. Phone North Chicago 451-309. *52-1 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 Company, 4750 Sheridan Road, Chicago, for interview. MISCELLANEOUS 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; chesv of 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. •90-4 FARM LOANS--First mortgage only. Quick Service. Reasonable charge. Wa also bay farm first mortgages. R. M. Fritz, 2nd Floor, Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, 111. 44-tf JOE KVIDERA Live Stock Dealer Cary, 111. Dbiry Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Cary 37-J 37-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Ae soft meat of Newsy Item^'l^.a Condensed Form For Busy People ' ' Three youthful bandits, armed and Unmasked, held up and robbed the Bond Pharmacy at Algonquin about 10 o'clock Saturday night, securing $100 in currency, and a quantity of kodaks, fountain pens, compacts, candy, etc. The loss is estimated to be about $350. $fr. and Mrs. E. Bond and a clerk were in the store when the three youths came in. They had no inkling that the newcomers were bandits until there was a sudden command for them to lie. down on the floor. The three did as ordered and while one of the bandits kept them covered, the other two ransacked the store. They made their escape in a car left nearby. The biggest splash in the Fox river so far this season occurred on WednesJ day, May 21, when ten big cans, -each containing sixty thousand wall-eyed pike, were emptied into ' the river* The fish were furnished by Floyd Young, Superintendent of the Lincoln Park fish hatchery at Chicago. ' Steve Leskovies, of Coella, Illinois, was instantly killed near the Rohl- Wing railroad crossing of the Chicago and Northwestern, east of Palatine, Sunday evening of last week, by a suburban train. The victim apparently was so engrossed in his own thoughts that he did not perceive the train. He was walking toward the train with hanging head, and paid no attention to the repeated whistle of the engine. Mrs. H. A. Hammerschmidt, wife of the president of the Genoa bank and vice-president of the First National bank of Sycamore, committee suicide in her home at Sycamore recently by inhaling illuminating gas in th kitchen of her home. She was one of the most prominent women in Sycamore. Her rash act is attributed to ill health, she having been ailing iotabout a year. Returning home at noon, her husband found the dooife locked and when his wife failed to respond to his knockings he forced an entrance to the house and found her dead in the kitchen. She had turned on the gas oven and put her head inside so she could inhale the fumes. Overcome by carbon monoxide gas, and at a point of death, Odel Skin*; ner, 22, who is employed on the Whit-; ney Rockenbach farm near Wauconda, was rushed to the Libertyville hospital one day last week. Skinner went to the garage about 2 o'clock and at it, was rather cold he closed the doors; About three hours later he was found on the garage floor;, and Dr. Ross of Wauconda was called and administered oxygen. There were a few small openings in the building, and the fresh air coming in was all that kept him alive. As his head was on the floor the fresh air reached him rapidly, as the gas rose above the lighter air. Widening of highways through Lake county, to !the Wisconsin state line is proposed in a plan submitted by the Chicago Motor club for the widening of 870 miles of two-lane roads, at a cost of $53,300,000, all to be completed within the. next two years. The Lake county roads the club would improve are: Route 19, Barrington to the Wisconsin line; Route 60, Rand Road from Arlington Heights to state line; Route 21, Milwaukee avenue from Half Day to the state line; and Route 68 from junction at Lake Forest with the Skokie Valley road to Wisconsin. The motor club feels that this program would aid greatly in relieving the present congestion. * Try our classified ads--they sure bring results. The Real Kc*4 Mattress maker advertises a product that will make you "sleep like a millionaire." Presumably the company i will furnish the Investments, mergers, " combinations, breach of promise suits,,' etc., that are supposed to tinge a mil- f* Uonalre's sleep.--Arkansas Gaseflgi : - 'j Lofty Texan Peak The highest mountain peak In th^ southern states Is El Capltan, In western Texas, which rises to a height of more than 9,000 feet. IS1MGING IN TttEr raih .with th*-0 t\ v«- ^A?#\C.T O ft RAIN not #toP farmer who has a "Caterpillar" ^ Tractor. In harvesting you can cut betwaan showers, If the grain Is not too wot. While your neighbors are waiting for the ground to dry, you are out there working your "Caterpillar" and getting things done. With sure, non-slipping traction, and weight spread over the broad, flat tracks--you can run your "Caterpillar" over wet fields, mud and murk, and do your work day In and day out in any kind of weather. That's the kind of service that gets your plowing, planting ,and harvesting done on time. You'll be surprised to see hew much more work you can do in less time, how much more your profit will be when the season is over. SEND FOR FREE HARVESTING BOOK -- NOW! Send tor free booklet giving you detail* of*"HarvMtlng by the Windrow Method." Just algn your name and addreai^to the coupon below, and this valuable booklet will be sent ^ you at once--FREE. ^ W. B. LOVER COMPANY 4H totrth Jefferson St, Chicago . . Telephone Randolph MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY--NOWI W. •. LOUR CO.. (H SmHi Jefferson Street, Chicago, llllaols DEPT. 660 Send me free your new "Caterpillar" Tractor Booklet on "Harvesting by Windrow Method," giving details of new models, new low prices end complete Information. ,1 Or Address.. .»»»««y»»i ««»/*» town... • • "' ..• ".IirinfijinV ..--..~.--.*.".*.*. ........... Please state size model In which you are Interested FARMERS! "We buy and pick up crippled and broken down DORSES AND COWS From $2.00 to $20.00 per head These animals must be alive. To be used for silver foxes. Telephone Barritigten 256 We pay all telephone calls 37-26* Walter Carey returned from San Antonio, Texas, Thursday where he spent the previous week. He was accompanied by his wife and children who have spent the winter in Texas. Mrs. Carey, who has been in poor health for some time, was taken to the Zace sanatorium at Winfield for treatment. Mat Weber, Mr. and Mrg.<s John Freund, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kleckner returned last Friday from Johnsburg, Minn., where they attended the funeral of the former's niece. She was about 58 years old and was the sister of Mrs. Freund and Mrs. Kleckner. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Weber, returned to this vicinity With them for a visit. C. W. Stenger and family and Joe Stenger of Waukegan, Walter Vogt, Jr., of Geneva, Ruth Whiting of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Brooks of Appleton, Wis., Dr. Edward Stenger and Mrs. Alma Crickler of Green Bay, Fr. Fleming of Waukegan and Fr. Stenger of Mundelein attended the Speacer- Sten^gjr weddjog could build quality tire like this- Matchless in its price class for durability and driving ease, matchless for hana- „ Bome appearance and nonfc tekid performance--that's *-%hat we claim for these Peerless Tires and that s ^ what scores of our satisfied customers are daily proving^ for themselves. : Only at our stcfirts met fm get the expert service after {purchase that adds thoujsands of miles to the wearability of the finest lire* Come in--today! Costs Less and Guarwlfcn I SlxS.M £1x5.25 32x64* 33x6.6# StaS^i Oversise 32x4 .... 29x4.46 NX4H 9.66 . 1645 . 1346 . 13.66 .$ 5.66T , 16.16 .. 646 lit mi, Walter J. Freund Tire bud Tabs Vulcanising Battery Charging a»d *»r.i«fa| CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY tteaker State Oil--the heat in •T Phone 120-R the werld X. 'a :%"f Weet McHenry All WerlT fTann^i Mk::