The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: Page Four ? * ' ' i V * * f* • - <» ? ' * * * ^ * ?> sw\ ±*?*t .>v ^ • ".iflnNRMHi' * ^HuM^'Vv^BiVAFVfe ML TMTI^klBP jk f TUB WTin KH&Y FliftJ WUKATiRK -s^Tf, .April IS, MM THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffiee at McHenry, DL, under the act of May 8, 1879. On* Year ... Six Months $2.00 »1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager SATURDAY IS "CLEANUP I)AY'T Saturday. April 14, * has been set aside as "Cleanup Day" in McHenry and the work of improving and beautifying local property is being: sponsored by members of the Mothers Club. Residents of this city are asked to cooperate in tfcis movement and rake their yards or put forth , some effort to beautify or iniprpve their property The planting of 'flowers,' making of gardens and disposing of rubbish ar,e only a few of the ways in which homes may be improved. V Parents are also asked to interest the .children in this work and to secure their hel$ in keeping the honjes /neat and attractive. , CHd people or those who cannot afford to hire their work done m?y receive help from the Scouts or by letting the Mothers club knows; RICHMOND. PRIEST* FC<)ES TO HUNTLEY Rer; ¥*t\ Crotty, past-/ of St. Joseph's church at Richmond, has been transferred to Huntley and has taken up his duties there. Rev. Fr. Meehan, pastor of St. Patrick's cnurch at Hartland, was located at Huntley until about eight months ago. During his pastorate at Richmond, Fr. Crotty has come to McHenry at various times and delivered sermons at St. Patrick's church miring the Lenten seasons. In addition to his leadership as a clergyman in religious activities, Fr. Crotty was interested in ^Smmubity activities of Richtnond.;, . McBSNRY TOWNSHIP MAKES TAX LEVY FOR SALE--New House. Tel. 225-J. Modern 6-Room H. C. Kamholz. 45-2 GOOD PROPOSITION -- for anyone interested in buying an electric refrigerator, radio or washer. Terms if desired. Write Box 26, care of this paper. *45-3 RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and family have moved from their home to the hom£ of Mrs. Brown's sister, Miss Enrma Ibsch. Mr- and Mrs. Mat Laures will occupy the Mrs. Leah Brown home. NOTICM _ From this date I am taking over the Emergency relief work that'has been handled by Mrs. Purvey, and Mrs. Krause arid I wish to announce that I will here after be at the city hall, McHenry, on Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 o'clock to receive orders from the Emergency relief. " " S. H. FREUND, *46: ' Supervisor. FOR SALE Farnvers Mill. Seed Potatoes at Phone 29. tie 46 FOR SALE -- Seed Potatoes, Early Ohios, Red Rivers and Irish Cobblers. These potatoes were kept in my basement all winter. Price reasonable. Dave Segel, Phone 92-J. 46tf FOR SALE -- 7 room residence John St. Felt*. Very reasonable. F. In order to provide sufficient funds in ^the township to take care of its paupers and needy next year, the McHenry township board at its annual meeting held April 3 at the city hall, increased the amount to be raised in township taxes to $7,D0O this year, as compared to about $6,500 appropriated last year. This increase over last year was Sftfn Employer Time and Money First: The unemployed workers of the county are registered and classified as to education, experience and qualifications for different kinds of work by.,.the Reemployment office. Second: An employer is saved tKfe expense of interviewing large numbers of workers in order to find a few well qualified individuals. This is performed by the Reemployment ofmade to provide for properly taking fjce for the employer without cost. FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business '-'property. Modern flat upstairs. Operated now as tavern. Would prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, 111. 41-tf FoR-JlENT -- Modern home, newly !decorate^N Elm St.,,W. M. Heimer, Phone 114-M. 42-tf care of the extra relief work as funds for that pu]&)se were exhausted long before the end of last year. The appropriated levy for the poor this year is $5,000 in McHenry township, ^an increase of $1,000 over last year -vv^hen the levy was $4,000, a rate of 11 per cent. Rate of 10 Cents on $100 The action of the board in this matter was in accordance with the recommendations of the Illinois Emergency Relief commission, the pauper levy this year being based on a rate of ten cents for every $100 property valuation. The commission suggests that all townships spread a flat rate of 10 cents and unless this is done, those townships failing to comply will not receive any emergency relief from the. state.\ • i:"-'; Other items listed in the appropriations are salaries of township • off i- Third: Only the exact number of individuals conforming to the specifications laid down by the employer are referred to him for interview. The Reemployment Service requires each worker to come to the' offfce just before he is referred to an employer, so that a final check up can be made on his qualifications for the job. Fourth: The County Reemployment Office being a unit in a national employment system can secure any kind of workers needed by, an employer, even though they are not available in our county. Fifth: No .charge is made to the worker or to the employer for this service. , * We can put single men to work on farms, also need Tgirls for maids. The McHenry County Reemployment Office is located at Woodstock, Seed Potatoes for sale at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 48 Seed Potatoes We have several hundred bushels of selected TJ. S. No. 1 Early Ohios and Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes. We are offering these fancy potatoes for sale at $2.15 per 100 lbs. •- PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY McHenry County Farmers |Co-operative Association Phone 29 McHenry, 111. Fridayveai Stew Pork Loin ftdaif butter Vk 9PA CARONI or AGHEITI -- Bttrt Quality Per Ibu-- 1-K>. P**.-- 25c % for Garden Seeds' S*. Mayonnaisec"£r,& Cleanser s"°ti"u Corn Coffee 3 Pat&igta te Country Gentleman . No. 2 can Good Quality C. W. G, brand, lb... ... Phone 180 Riverside Drive GINGERBREAD 2-3 cup butter 2-3 cup sugar 2 eggs well beaten . 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda • 1 teaspoon cinn amotr, ;^>I> ? 1-2 teaspoon ginger Enough flour to make a stiff dough. Cream the butter, and add the sugar gradually. Add the well beaten eggs, molassbuttermilk, to which the soda has been added. Mix ail the rest together. Pour into greased pan. Bake. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream. The cream necessary for the above recipe can be taken from the top of one of our tattles. RIVERSIDE DAIRY i i McHenry Vs?«.r, cers, including assessor, highway com missioner, treasurer and poor master ' Illinois. Telephone Number 193 and and town clerk, $2,200.00; election e*- i is in charge of R. B. Olson who will penses, $150, and Tumigating and 1 be glad to assist any employer in se- FOR RENT OR SALE-The former quarantining, $150. j curing workers for his business. Perry house on Richmond Road, near McHenry township will continue to OTBeftv*tT St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, receive a,d from the state emergency] PERSONALS. steam heat, newly painted. Ideal re"e^ fund as it has done the past home. Double garage. Call Mrs. John ye«r- . . tt ' f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Galitz of.Niles R Knox Phone 17 42tf For the past year McHenry town- Center spent Sunday at their cottage ' ship received the greatest amount of at Fair Oaks. FOR RENT--Farm land located south help from the Illinois Emergency Re-| Relatives have received cards from of McHenry on the old Kennebeck lief association of any township in the ] £)T. AN(J Mrs. N. J. Nye and son, farm. Inquire of Peter A. Freund, county, with Algonquin being second ! Eugene, from Georgia saying that McHenry. Phone 614-R-l. , 46 in the list. McHenry received $3,- they are on their way home from -- -r--*'• . . 589 78 direct and $212.03 in foods, ! Miami Fla FOR RENT OR SALE-The former makin„ a total of $3,801.81. ™ * Perry house on Richmond Road, near | McHenrv Township High St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, | McHenry county supervisors fove team heat, newly decorated inside 'heen unable to agree on a uniform Miss Carolyn Regner, who has completed two and a half years of her nurse's training course at Grant hos- , . T, . , ^ ,, i --«= --- - ,pital in Chicago, spent last weekend r-11 n °\r" 0^' pu ga™ge' jtax levy for the care of paupers as jBt the home of her parents, Mr. and Call iVlrs. ..John K. Knox, Phone 17. ; there are one or two townships wtych | Mrs. John Regner. She is now af- 46tf j do not need a levy of this kind. It! filiating at the Cook County hospital WANTED was finally decided by the supervisors ;for six months after which she will WANTED--Old" cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Gall M. • Taxman, McHenry 173., • 38-if WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone charges. 45fp WANTED--Party to make first mortgage of $800. on property worth $3,- 500.00- For 3 or 5 years at 6% interest. Inquire at Plaindealer. 45-2 not to make a recommendation, but that township officials could do as they pleased on making a levy. Only those townships making a levy of ty cents or more will be eligible for emergency relief. Last year sixteen townships in the county levied $40,090 for the care of the po6r. . - , WANTED -- Young woman wants room and board with private family. State particulars. Miss Helen Sopel, 5523 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 111- 46 WANTED--Passenger would like to make arrangements with party driving daily to Crystal Lake (commuting to Chicago). Will share expenses. Write X, % Plaindealer. *46 WANTED--Practical nursing or any kind of general housework. Mrs. D. A. Jacobi. 46* ELECTROLUX INC. can use two men in McHenry and nearby towns to demonstrate and sell. Experience in sales work not essential, we. train you. Married men with car preferred. No investment for sample outfit. Our salesmen earn $35.00 per week and up. For interview nitrite, J. P. Conway, 209 ?th St., Rockford, lit. 46 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. Ganeral practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, IiL 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 1ft Reverse Charges *20-18 OPEN SPRING CAMPAIGN In opening its new spring motor oil advertising campaign throughout the central part of its territory during the week of April 9 and farthej, north later, Standard Oil brings the famous character in its advertising, "Joe Sludge," out of his late winter hibernation so as to dramatize for motorists the. dangers of sludge formation in spring when driving temperatures of motors increase. The ads will emphasize the importance of changing to a heavier grade oil with the approach of warmer weather and the economies effected in oil consumption by such action. CARD OF THANKS ' I hereby express my thank* to the voters of McHenry and surrounding territory for the loyal support and splendid vote given me at the primaries last Tuesday. CHARLES T. ALLEN. REFUSED REHEARING According to information received by Former County Judge Charles Barnes frortv the. clerk of the Appellate court, at <Jt(£*ra, the stockholders of the Spring Grove bank have" been refused a rehearing of the case which was appealed from the decision of Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff, who entered judgments against the stockholders for $100 on each share of stock held in the Spring Grove State Bank. UPHOLSTERING--Furniture upholstered, recovered and repaired. Ghas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry, Tel. 107-M. 46tf AMONG THE SICK John Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer, is recovering nicely from his operation for appendicitis which he underwent at St. Theresa's hospital last week. He expects to return home at the end of this week. Clarence Stilling returned home from St. Theresa's hospital Thursday and is recuperating from his operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Nick Freund went to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Sunday, where she underwent an operation for gall stones, Monday morning. She is recovering nicely. Mrs. John Thennes was operated on Wednesday night at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Her condition is very serious. Dr. F. J. Aicher returned home Tuesday from St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where he underwent an operation. He is recuperating at his home on Waukegan street. Mat- Laures is at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, where he underwent an operation the first of the week. Lester Page, who 1 Is recovering from an operation at St. Theresa's hospital, returned to his home Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Irving Park underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Belmont hospital Monday rooming. She was formerly Miss Genevieve Kennebeck of this dty. • COMMITTEE APPOINTED Atty. David R. Joslyn, Jr., president of the McHenry County Bar association, at the request of the committee appointed by Gov. Horner to adjust mortgages, etc., has appointed the following committee of lawyers from the association to advise and consult with the committee when necessary: C. B. Whittemore, Marengo; J. J. Mc- Cauley, Harvard; Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake; Floyd E. EWHwrt, Woodstock; Walter French, McHenry. receive her R. N. degree. Mrs. John Regner left Sunday for a two weeks' trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where she will join her daughter, Catherine, who has been there for some time. Arthur Seyfferth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyferth of Villa Le Orra, iLily Lake, "was manned on March 3 to Miss Alice Prange of Chicago. » Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson visited F. L. McOmber at Highwood Monday evening. ARBOR DAY, FRIDAY ^ Friday, April 13, is Arbor Day and will be observed! in the local schools this year. At the high school there will he an appropriate program at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon with selections by the band and a song, "Trees," by the seventh and eighth grades, as a pait of the program, as well as a number by the Boy and Girl Scouts. Following the program a tree.will be planted on the high school grounds. This program is being sponsored by the Mothers Club and all who are interested are invited to attend. U &~ CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend sincere thanks to all of the voters who gave me their support Tuesday in my candidacy for County Treasurer. J appreciate this support more than mere words can express and pledge if elected next November, to do everything in my power to prove worthy. LESTER EDINGER. Seed Potatoes for sate at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. r 46 ««®y HOME BUREAU MEETING There will be a Home Bureau meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Denman, Monday afternoon, April 16. Mrs. Clara Sweeney, the home adlast v'sor> ^11 talk on "Buying of Shoes" at 1:45 p. m. Everyone who is interested if invited to attend this meeting. CARD OF THANKS I desire in this manner to express my sincere appreciation to the voters and workers who assisted me in my successful campaign for the nomination of sheriff of McHlenry county on the Republican ticket. HENRY A. NULLE. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sundlay. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "The Unknown God," by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. REGAINS HEALTH IN SOUTH Friends here have received cards from Miss Rose Huemann, who is spending the winter at Mill view, Fla., and they are pleased to hear that Miss Huemann is enjoying good health again after her recent, serioua operation. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the voters of McHenry Precinct No. 2 for the loyal support extended me at the polls Tuesday. Aleo te the volunteer workers from this community who assisted me in my campaign. *46 ULSTER R. BACON. former Policeman Is ">'•/<?+ Victim of Bandits Lyle Litweiler, formerly a state highway policeman, was bound and gagged early Monday by two masked and armed bandits who looted the safe in the Sinclair Refining company bulk station at Grayslake of $122.48. Litweiler stated that he was opening the safe in the plant about 7:30 o'clock in the morning, kneeling down and toying with the combination. As he swung the dtoor open, he said, he was prodded in the ribs and looked up to see two masked men armed with revolvers. "This is a stick-up," one of the men said, and the second " man • worked around to the rear of him. This man, Litweiler declared, struck him over the head with some sort of weapon and knocked him unconscious. As he was reviving, Litw'eiler said, he noticed that he was gagged and tied and being dragged into a room to the rear of the one in "which the safe is kept. The two left him on the floor, went out' and looted! the safe, and walked out of the door. Ap^ S«p» Bring -Garden CARD OF APPRECIATION I. desire to express my appreciation to -the voters who gave me their support at the polls Tuesday, at which time I, was a candidate for Democratic senatori&l Committeeman. 46 JOHN A. THENNES r PHILATHEAS MEET The Philathea club met this Thursday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Lester Bacon with Mrs. Henry Felmeten as hostess. The raking of lawns and cleaning qff of garden spots seems to be the order of the day in McHenry this week as the bright, warm sunshine brings a promise of the arrival of spring, and gardens are being prepared for the planting of seeds. Local people take a great deal of pride in their "homes and early in the spring lawns are raked and seeds aro planted so that flowers bloom throughout the summer. ~ Every year sees an increase in the number of back yard and vacant lot gardens and large orders of flowers and garden seeds are being placed and growers of plarfts will have them ready soon for outdoor planting. Many unemployed men found their gardens last year of great help and will renew their efforts this year. In some instances gardens kept large families supplied with fresh vegetables throughout the suJhmer months and by canning the surplus a supply was also ready for winter use. But garden for the needy will make up only a small portion of the gardens of the city this year for residents ' will be found devoting more time to " their home premises this year than ever. Gardens will be popular this year, not only as an economy project, but also as a means of recreation for those who do not care for other pastime. Seed Potatoes fbr sale at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 46 Plaindealers for sale at Bolger*s. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to all who assisted during my cam paign and to the voters who regis tered their support at the polls Tuesday, April 14, in the Third McHenry precinct. . HJBNftY J. MILLER. You all know that we had a fiike Saturday and that we were destined for Sherman's Hill; but do you know the object of the hike? The object in view was to pass first and second class cooking and Scout pace. We, also, were presented with a new game called "Capture the Flea." Two teams were chosen and a neutral zone formed. Two flags were placed in plain sight. Each team struggled to get their opponent's flag. I guess I don't have to tell you the result of such a game- This Friday at 4:15, if the weather permits, the gang will go on the first overnight hike of the season to the usual destination. The Patrol Leaders will Show each Scout the "Klondike Roll" for the beds. Let's see those fifteen eligibles all there in real glory. Mr. Ensign, Associate Scout, again gave us a few "pointers" on signaling. Only a few knew the signs but they will come to you as soon as we practice a little more. I'd advice the Patrol Leaders to help everyone on signaling at their next meeting. Remember we'll have more next time, so "be prepared." Of course, games played an important factor in the meeting. The first being, well, I don't know the particular name but here are the rules: A team composed of five boys would run and one boy would pick up a napkin, placed at the end of the room, with his teeth. They would, then run back, touch the wall and down to the floor and back up again. The winners, who ran very hard received plaudits from the rest of the crowd. A very important matter confronted some of the boys and I happened to be one; so I missed out on some of the games. From facts gathered the "Rooster Fight" must have been a '^whooping" good game. Sorry I could not see it. Remember the hike and get your permission slips in to the Scout master. I hope I see you all on the hike! SCOUT fiABOLD TA3JCAN Spring Cleanup--1 Does not m6an just housecleaning. Remember, your faithful auto or truck needs some attention after the winter driving. You -will save money by having it checked over. We will make a diagnosis without obligation. Our work is guaranteed to satisfy. ' v SMITH'S GARAGE Phene 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside DHve Gold Medal "Kitchen-Tested" FLOUR. ^$1.03 5-lb bag. 54c Del Monte 24)4-lb.l bag 4Bflb. bag . . $2.05 Tomatoes Z ~ 27c Semiaol» "Cotton-Soft" !»•'? «Arr TISSUE 4~-25« * Roberts A Oake LARD. 1-lb Carton BULK LBS. Swift's Lard, 1-lb. carton ..8c „8c RUMFORD , „ Baking Powd«r £AN 19C Cans Sugar cl^Vh^aq Dd Maiz Nibleis Z'&j&ttc Candy Bars ASST'D . EACH 3C HMJRilFkI, WHITE • BABY «TALL|7<. HOUSE CANS CANS Cfc" Clall* UNEEDACHOC. 1 MARSH MALLOW L JPLAIN OR SALTED , Uneeda Biscuit 2&&.9c SUNNYFIELD Sliced Bacon Toddy LovEm ENCORE READY-TO-SERVE Spaghetti RED *Salmon sBRANOA . 1CK8 l7c NECTAR BASKET VI RED Japan Too . . ft&lSe NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE,, , „ ^ Black Toa . . ?kaB lie He W-ac 315tfN°8Z- 10c Sprint Clcanstif Needs >&GSoap. 7<£ft&TlSe Ivory Soap . AMERICAN FAMILY Flakes • • gunbrite . . •OAP FLAKES Quick Arrow Binso Flakes lifebuoy . . trh on Klwnxer 2 cans 11c 3 CANS 13c 1 PKGS. 27c Milcher Herring, 9 lb. keg ... Odor of Flower Toilet Soap, 6 bars Red Heart Dog Food Diet A, B and C, 3 cans Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, certified bag Onion Sets, red, white or yellow, 2 lbs. .... More people drink A&P Coffee than any other coffee because there is no better at any price PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas, Green Beans, 2 qts. . New Cabbage, 2 lbs. Carrots, 2 bunches . Fish, Baby Haddick, Ib. A .v I» o o n s i o u i : s /