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' X ~ :: m C • THE MPHENRY PLA1NDEALER -% ?.JPublished every Thursday at McHenry, UL, by Charles F. Entered as second-class matter at the postofftce at McHenry, EL, an. the act ot May 8, 1879. * %M Tear - 0* Months * Briiaeriptks MM 4140 A. H. UOSHER, Editor mad BUaarer Woodstock's Beautiful P lay House Mathumn 3nn.-Wed.-Sat. 2:M Evenings 7-9 Special Mat, July 4th FRIDAY -- SATURDAY 01 Talking, Singing, Dancing "THE SHOW GIRL IN with vp. Alice White ^ also Talking Comedy Movietone News SUNDAY -- MONDAY Talking - Singing rOUNG MAN OF ? MANHATTAN" with Claudette Colbert 4 Norman Foster, and Chas. Haggles - lie Satardby Evening Poet * ^ • • Story Also Talking Comedy Movietone News ; TUESDAY WEDNESDAf f THURSDAY All Talking Richard Barthelmess in "SON OF THE GODS" with Constance Bennett Story by Rex Beach Scenes in technicolor Also Talking Comedy Movietone News. COMING ON STAGE Fri-Sat., July 11-12 BELL'S FAMOUS HAWAIIANS "A TRIP TO HONOLULU" ringing, Dancing Instrumental Try our classified ads--they sura Icing results. Told «f Mm Mh From tfca Grihuaaa of ft* Plaiadealsr Fifty aai bihwiiiii* " Irraidaa^il Fifty Years Ago Woo! buyers ita this section are busy just now and considerable wool is being taken in at this point. The price ranges from 32 to 35 cents. The dances in this village on the Fourth were weU attended and all passed off in the most quiet and and pleasant manner. It is a settled fact that if anyone wants a good time at a party they always come to McHenry. The Johnsburg band went through this village Saturday evening on their return from Greenwood, where they had played that day, and treated our citizens to some fine music. H. N. Holmes has just completed taking the census of this school district. There are 222 children be' tween the ages of 6 and 21. Died--In this village on Wednesday, July 7, 1880, Loren Morse, aged 79 years. Travel to the lakes the past week has been u n u s u a l l y a c t i v e a n d promises to be more so foi-.Uhe week to come. Twenty-live Tears Ago The McHenry County Agricultural board, through the executive committee, has decided to offer to the people of McHenry county an attractive investment for the purpose of realizing a sufficient sum to wipe out the indebtedness of said board. The investment will be in the form of a certificate to be issued by the board at the price of $10, creating for the purchaser a life membership in said agricultural board. George Hanly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanley, and who is in the employ of the Western United Electric and Gas company at Elgin has devised an instantaneous index to he used on gas meters, for which he has a patent pending. George is a former McHenry boy. J. Brand of the Brand Ice Co., who lives at McCollum's lake, had the misfortune to step into a needle one night last week, and but for the good work of Dr. D. G. Wells, the accident might have proved quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Creech have movef^iere frqm Chicago, where they have been making their home during the past few months. The McHenry steam laundry, under the management of M. L. VanNatta will open for business July 10. SPRING GBOVl Y PLAUfPEALER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1930 A very pretty wedding took place 15, at St. Peter's church when Katie May and Mr. Eldred Johnson were married, Father Weitekamp performing the ceremony. The bride entered tfie church on the arm of her father, Peter May, and was attended by her sister, Regina May, as maid of honor, and Miss Veronica Britz and Miss Alvina Engels as bridesmaids while Shirley May, a niece, was flower girl. The groom was attended by Fred and Edwin May, brothers oi the bride. The bride was lovely in a dress of white satin with a long tulle veil, held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was dressed in pink and the bridesmaids were dressed in yellow and green. They also carried, bouquets of roses. The little flower girl was dressed in pink and carried a basket of flowers. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony to about 75 relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. They will remain with her parents for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgem and family spent Sunday afternoon in the e of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber at VOLO . • Mr. and "Mrs. Milton Dowell McHenry have moved to the F, Wilson farm, formerly owned by Charles Potter. Mr. Wiltbercer of Crystal t the G. A1 home McH< Have you a house to rent--try the classified ads. enry. There will be a public card party Sunday night, July 13, at St. Peter's, church hall. Bunco, euchre, and five hundred will be played. There will be many prizes. Mrs. Regina McCulla and son of Waukegan were Friday guests of Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. Art Kattner. Mrs. Martin Butler has as her guest her sister, this week. Miss Lucy Stevens and Mrs. Meyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C L. Stevens. Louis Bell of Ringwood was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner attend ed the funeral of an aunt at Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bell and daughter, Evelyn, of Round Lake were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. Bertha Esh and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr attended a family reunion at Wonder Lalce Sunday. Mr. Williams of Athens, Ohio, has joined his wife and children here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson. Mrs. Williams underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Woodstock hospital several weeks ago. Mrs. Selian Pierce entertained the afternoon euchre party Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. P. Seigler, first, Miss Mable Seigler second, Miss Clara Rauen third, and Mrs. Mike Rauen the consolation. Mrs. Ernie Kattner was hostess to a 500 party Thursday. Three tables were in play. At the close of the 'games refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ernie Kattner first, Mrs. Math Nimsgern second, Mrs. Nick Nett third and Mrs. Alice Wagner the consolation. Mike Hoff of Chicago spent the week-end with his brothers. Father Weitekamp, with eleven of his altar boys, attended the Brooklyn- Cubs game in Chicago Thursday. This was a real treat for the boys. Those who enjoyed the trip were Leander Lay, Alfred May, Harry Britz, Anthony Pepping, Stanley Kattner, Edwin Klein, Edmund Karls, Daniel Feltes and Edmund May. . Beginning of Radio Guglieltno Marconi's system of radio communication was patented la 180ft. » TIRE SALE United States Tires All Sizes-All Fresh Stock--All Guaranteed ^ t m w m m t m m m m m m Note these extremely low prices on standard tires.--Buy now HIGH PRESSURE 30X3 30x31/2, reg. --., 30x3'/i, extra size .... 31x4 30x5 (8 ply) $ 4.6$ .. .. 4.98 ... 8.M ... 19.4T 32x4 32x4 Vt 32x6 (10 ply) 33x4 33x414 - . 34x4'/, ...... --H •Jfc lS.lt 34.10 ».* 13.54 14J» 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.71 30x4.7S 29x5.00 30x5.00 31x5.00 32x5.00 28x5.25 H.D. .4 8.15 ~ &25 M0 0.70 10JS MJf Reg. « 5.55 135 m *35 tK *15 Ii5 •35 MO 31x535 « 28x5.50 30x5.50 30x6.00 - 31x6.00 M 32x6.00 33x6.00 34x6.00 31x6.50 32x6.50 32x6.75 33x6.75 B. D. 1130 12.35 1235* ........ 12.60 ....... 1230 .... 1230 .... 13.10 1430 .. 14.65 .. 17.45 . 1T35N Reg. 0.75 9.95 1030 1130 1130 1130 1235 12.65 Walter J. Freund VUU5 AND Phone 120-fc JTULCANIZING BATTERY OHAKCUNG AND BEPAIBUPQ ALL WORK GUARANTEED West McHenry, UL Vasey home. J. F. Vasey and daughters of Me Henry were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher. Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, Ada, spent Wednesday evening at thqj home of the former's daughter at Slocum Lake. Mrs. Earl Hironimus Is spending! this week in Chicago. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters of Griswold Lake were callers at the Esse Fisher home Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Dillon of Mahomet,' is spending this week with Miss Vera Vasey. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and children, Mrs. Ida Fisher and Mrs. Esse Fishep and daughter motored to McHenry, Monday. Miss Vinnie Bacon was a MeHenry caller Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora Dowell, Mrs. Richard McGill and Mrs. George Scheid of Wauconda called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dowell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and children spent Monday evening with the latter's mother at Fremont. Fred Smith is now employed at the) Dowell Bros. farm. A large crowd of Relatives and friends gathered at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Vasey Friday, in honoi of their daughter, Georgia, who wai married sometime in March to Irving Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend. Misses Mary Pence, Hazel Townsend and Helen Vasey held thej; party in the form of a shower. Shei received many useful gifts. Robert and Allen Levett and Misft Eleanor Levett of Chicago spent Sun day at the Dowell Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klapperich and family of Adams, Minn., are visiting at the Lenzen home. Milton Dowell and Lloyd Fisher were business callers at Palatine Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and daughter of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the Dowell Bros. home. Nick Hyceri of Waukegan spent Friday at the Esse Fisher home Mr. and Mrs. John Capallar and family of Chicago spent Friday with relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dowell McHenry callers Thursday. Michael Kraft attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Stoffel in Waukegan Wednesday. Miss Delia Bird and John Rossduetcher of Chicago spent Sunday with Joe Lenzen. Mrs. John Brown spent Sunday with her daughter, Anna, at the convent. Miss Alice McGuire spent a few days at her home at Highland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen and Mr. and Mrs. Klapperich drove to Techney and Mundelein Thursday. A large crowd from here attended the chicken dinner and picnic at Fremont Center, given by the parish of St. Mary's church, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Cappeller and family of Chicago are visiting at the Dr. Rossduetcher home this week. Capt. William Rossduetcher of- Joliet is spending his two weeks' vacation here with home folks. The remains of Mrs. Henry Stoffel Were brought to St. Peter's cemetery Wednesday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner motored to Wis* consin Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kennebeck and daughter and a friend of McHenry spent Wednesday at the Joe Lenzen home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Saturday evening at the George Scheid home at Wauconda. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klapperich of Adams, Minn., and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored to Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Sunday at the Harry Passfield home. The Volo baseball team played Wooster Lake Sunday, in Joe Wiser's field, the score being 24 to 12 in favor of Wooster Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and family of West Fremont spent Sunday afternoon at the G. A. Vasey home. Miss Edna Fisher was a Waukegan shopper Saturday. *- John Wagner is makyig some trellis work for Peter Stadtfield. Miss Hazel Dillon of Mahomet, 111., spent the past week with her grandfather, John Walton. is-r. mm*M Dram Loig in Uu 11M drum is among the very earliest instruments for the making of musical soundB and has been found in some form in all nations and ages. An actual drum with two curved sticks was found In some of the earliest Egyptian excavations made in Thebes. DoabU Pota%» Cnpe From southern New Jersey to Texas, and as far north as the Ohio and Missouri rivers, and in California the growing season is long enough to produce two crops of potatoes a year by the practical application of the dormancy- breaking treatments. Slight? m Error Wfcrn a fruit firm was fined at Brighton, England, for displaying American apples labeled "home produce," the defense was the manageress thought California, Washington and Oregon were part* «f the British empire. Sea Sal* Carried Far Following heavy gales In England sea salt averaging 25 pounds to the acre has been found 70 miles from the ocgnp. : * ? Adeueelo* «f Dof«*| ~TPo say that bridge isn't a man's ' game is just another way of saying a man doesn't enjoy doing anything his wife can do bettar.-~8aa rrandsco Chronicle: Touring Information for Your Holiday Trip % Thousands of motorists now are mak- •* vrf , --"I ;• \ ing plans for the "Fourth." Friday, Saturday and |§unday of this week will be holidays for most motorists and they are going to be somewhere on the road. Some are going bade to visit their old homes; others will spend the week end with frien^ pfts. sibly you have planned a trip to some lake. Tm ' M r \ You will want maps and logs. You will want to know the shortest and best route to your' destination; you may want information concerning hotels. This information--is available. One hundred thousand members of the Ghicago Motor Club obtain travel service at any branch or at the Chicago office. You save money and ytrn travel in greater comfort whea you get spedalr ists to route you. ! v " ' • ? -V • ' * .•« X Members are affiliated with motor clubs throughout the country. The Chicago Motor Club is one of 1,053 clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association. In St. Louis, San Francisco, New Orleans, or New York* you are always among friends. The touring bureaus of all- affiliated clubs are at your disposal. lii additfbiri to travel service, the club provides .members with such services as these: Free mechanical first aid and towing service at any hour of the day or night. Bail bond service, which guarantees your appearance in traffic violation cases, where a bond not in excess of $100 is demanded. Accident prevention work,* which seeks to cut accidents, especially among school children, ky means of safety posters and by fostering school boy patrols. Home district service, which attends to special conditions around your home, such as seeing to it that refuse is promptly removed. Insurance service, which provides the following features: The valued form policy, which in the event of total loss, pays the face value of the policy. Accessories are covered without additional charge. Last year the "exchange" returned cash savings to subscribers amounting to $711,332.it- Automobile insurance sales amounted tQ^24.706.Q4. f ^ Write or call For further ltiformaflon. Sixty-four branches: 34 downstate; 30 in Cook County. Dues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. - ' .WW" * v4e; t:S @ Vs I "Y;'| ; iy3p--' CHICAGO MOTOR GW -- >•*>» Affiliated with M« •neon Automtobih AnocMfaa hfc aiKHoHon onvra* Of MNoi*Vidt 1,053 A. A A. CM* m UMtod CHARLES M. HAYES. ' i McHenfy County » Branch •ABLET EL RARD1N, MSB. ' 1» Dtvo St, Womfetodf PMoe Woodstock 58 . ' ATTORNEY FOR THE CLUB Jtalyn & Joslyn, VoodUacfc MECHANICAL SERVICE 8TATIOH G. A. Stilling Gara*e IfoenMe Drive and Elm £& ' 11M Chicago Motor Club BoildlwQ at 66 East South Water Stmt | CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB £ Iff Deaa Street, Woodstock, i Gentlemen: Please send me further information coo> I cerning the many money-saving services of the Club, i Without obligation to me. •QMrtMl •34 ^pMi> Atldrtsx. CM*. 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