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

mi mm- • * 'n'-w ?r; 1 * • 5" -,* f"; ' t ^ • • ; S% •*" »* *, > * v * • • •". ' "- '.. •' •%'•' '"••X v'# ;••..>; THE HcHENBT PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927 r <- „••:'- ¥5^' #"W t HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER flSi^ {" ' Published «r«ry Thursday at McHenry, HL, by Charles P. Renich. %T.\"£ fci-t •• Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, un- --f " %er the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rata* One Year *. .....*. ft.00 % [:b 'Wx Mo n t h s . . . . > . . > $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager »• Baza*r *nd Cafeteria Supper The bazaar and cafeteria supper given by the members of the Eastern Star at 'their hall Tuesday evening was attended by a large crowd and was a success, both socially and financially. • flhe net proceeds were about $100. • ; CJards furnished entertainment for the v tveninp, with prizes at bridge going ' to Mrs. Andrew Eddy and Henry ' Stephensen. In five hundred prizes ,were won by Mrs. L. A. Erickson and • • Andrew Eddy. In bunco Miss Theresa Knox won the prize. Mrs. Henry , {Stephenson carried home the cake. Infant Child Di«g Elizabeth Helen Hautzenger, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hautzenger, residing-on the John Carey farm west of Smith's corners, died Tuesday, March 22, aged one month and eleven days. Burial took place at Woodstock this (Thursday) morning. , Field, flower and garddn . seeds fit N-">.'lrick'son' Dept. Store. ' ' ' Tourist: What's that beast over there? . ' •.' 7 ••• Native Guide: That's a razor back hawg, sir. Tourist: What's he rubbing himself on that tree for ? , Native Guide: Jest stropping his^. self. I reckon.--Southern Visitor. Chicago Fruit and Vegetable Market We wish to announce that we will open a market in the Berner Building on Green street on Saturday, March 26th We will carry a complete line of fruits and vegetables and our prices will always be as low as is consistent with tile best produce the market affords. -- A souvenir will be given to every purchaser on the opening day AUCTION Of Cows. Horses and Brood Sows Minnesota Horses A number of Pure Bred Cows I will have an Auction Sale of 40 Cows, 15 Head of Horses, 40 Brood Sows and a quantity of Farm Implements, Grain, etc., at my barns in Woodstock on Washing street, Route 19, on Saturday, March 26th ^ Beginning at 12:30 o'clock This will be an opportunity to get yor farm needs. Everything offered for sale will be sold on strict guarantee as represented or money will be refunded. A 2 per cent discount will be given for cash. Frank J. Green Classified Column FOR SALE FOR SALE--Early Northern Grown seed corn, $5.50 per bushel. A. J. Smith, Round Lake, 111. Phone 45-R. 42-6 FOR SALE--Bay gelding, 6 years old, weighing 1200 lbs. John Boyle, phone 638-J-l. 42-3 FOR SALE--Marquis seed wheat; three brood sows, due to farrow April 1; ten fall pigs. Robert Gogt, Ingleside, 111. Tel. McHenry 632-W-l 42-2 FOR SALE--Choice wheat. $1.50 per bu H, Wattles, West McHenry. NEWEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1926 Biuck two-door Sedan, like new $1,050.00 1925 Buick Master Six, fivepassenger, two-door Sedan, 9500 miles, perfect condition, $975.00 1924 Buick Master Six, four passenger Ooupe..... $760.00 1923 Buick six-cylinder, five passenger Sedan $650.00 1924 Jordan five-passenger Playboy, in perfect condition, $460 1923 Chevrolet Touring $75.00 1922 Maxwell Coupe $225.00 These are all real values and it will Marquis seed pay you to come in^ and look Inouire of F cars over before buying. i , CiLi inquire o ^ OVERTON & COWEN ' - West McHenry, Illinois FOR SALE--Quality seed barley, free of foul seed. William Stilling. Phone 616-W-l. FLYNN-GABLE CHICKS 42 livery one from pure-bred, carefully culled and supervised flocks. Write or FOR SALE--Day old ch»cK8 from phone for list high producing flocks. Prices very FLYNN-GABLE HATCHERY reasonable. Order now for April and Phone 34 Arlington Heights, 111. May delivery. Call or write H. E- 41-4 Gordon, 257-R, Libertyville, 111. 42-4 The Plaindealer now carries adding FOR SALE--A late 1924 Ford road- machine rolls for sale, ster with good truck body attached. Priced to sell immediately. Call or write H. E. Gordon, 257-R, Libertyville, 111. 42-R FOR RENT FOR SALE---Montana grown Marquis seed wheat. McHenry Flour Mills. 41-3 FOR "RENT--Modern cottage, with garage, about April 1, E. E. Bassett, Main street, West McHenry. 39-tf FOR RENT--Store location in Centerville business district. Electric light, FOR SALE--Ford Coupe; many ac- gas, water, etc. Inquire of Roy Kent, cessories; in first cla&s condition. $125 McHenry. Phone 8. 38-tf Inquire of Henry Degen. 41-3 FLAT F0B RENT--Inquire of' B. FOR SALE--Seed Wheat, also pota- Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf toes. Will Buchert, phone 613-R-2 ___ un,sn 40-3 WAN USD FOR SALEf-GUaranteed new Kohler WANTED--Farms of all sizes and Power and Lighting Plant. This plant descriptions for cash or exchange for will take care of all lighting and ~T 1"~~ power for any farm. Regular price $600; will sell for $400. W. L. Howeil & Co., McHenry. 38-tf FOUND income property. We specialize in quick deals. Kent & Company, McHenry. 38-tf SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE-- COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- Now is the time to arrange for wall For disinfecting barns after TB test- papering and painting. New designs ing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West in wall paper are ready for your ln- McHenry. " 38-tf spection. Arrange for datings. W. • P. Brooks, across street from grade USED CARS FOR SALE school building. McHenry, Phone 66-M 1926 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. This 38-tf. car is an excellent buy; it is in good condition, has very good tires, and looks like new. Come in and see,it. 1924 1-ton Ford truck; closed cab; platform box; five tires, like new; gear shift; in good mechanical shf^pe. Price very reasonable. Ford Fordor Sedan; good tires; newly painted; many extras; real good buy; don't overlook it. Wedding invitations and announce- 1922 Special Six 7-passenger Stude- ments beautifully and correctly printbaker touring; California top; excel- ed at the Plaindealer office. lent mechanical condition; good tires; can't be beat for the money. 1926 Dodge Business Sedan; mechanically perfect and looks like new. Dodge %-ton truck; excellent tires; has a large platform box; can be purchased at a great saving. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 FOUND--Large fox hound, with name collar. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Henry W. Ahrens, West McHenry. Phone 58-M 41J MISCELLANEOUS RESULTS! : • - • Kent & Compaq- Can sell that house! Can rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf Consistent advertising is West McHenry bring results. sure to WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY MJr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter returned home last week from California, where Mrs. Hunter has enjoyed the winter, while Mr. Hunter continued his trip to Australia. Louis Block who has been confined in the Sherman hospital at Elgin for the past three weeks, following an operation was able to return to his home here last Saturday evening and is recovering nicely. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Alsena Smith on Monday afternoon were: Mrs. S. S. Chapell and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Will Severin, Charles Owens, Miss Maud Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bennett, Mrs. A. K. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and daughter, Ethel, all of Chicago; Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Getzelman and daughter, Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Howard, Mrs. Harold Howard, and Mrs. E. C. Heckman, all of Elgin; Miss Viola Smith and Harrison Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. L. H. Owen, of Cushing, Okla.; Mrs. Harry Alexander, of Hebron; Mrs. Ed VanSlyke and Chester Stevens of Waukegan; Mrs. Art Alexander, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. B. Harrison, of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Nay LamJ>, of Gurnee. He: Since Helen married, she has stopped wearing high heels; her husband disapproves of them. "She: I always said she would lowtr herself by marrying that man.--Root Island Magazine. Fifteen Yerirs Old Miss Alida Freund entertained fifteen oi her friends at a party at her home on Saturday evening, the event being in celebration of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly passed with bunco and other games furnishing amusement for the girls. After several games of bunco were played it was found that first prize had been won by Leone Conway, second prize by Margaret Kinsala and third prize by Marie Wirfs. Two contests were also played with Adeline Vogt winning the prize in both of them. The evening closed with music and dancing. Delicious refreshments were served, including a beautiful birthday cake. Many pretty gifts were received by the hostess. Those present were: Margaret Kinsala, Rgina Glo^son, Agnes McCabe, Maire Wirfs. Gwendolyn Overton, Lois Bacon, Adeline Vogt, Bernice Weber, Bernice Ferwerda, Leone Conway, Juanita Keg, Marion Krause, Ruth Phalin, 'Mildred Gans and Frances Hughes. An Invention Not an Imitation Balloon Tires- LACE the Model 8 NEW IDEA Spreader as far ahead of other such machines as the latest model automobile is ahead of the first horseless carriage Wide steel tires with continuous cleats that guarantee perfect traction-- smooth comfortable riding and prevent side slipping or skidding. Let ua show you this and all the other exclusive features on this leader of all spreaders. A. J. SMITH Phone 45-R Round Lake, 111. Orifjaal Pttaota. WW, As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Peter Justen was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday. Mrs. William Spencer spept Wednesday at Chicago. William Pries was a business visitor, in Chicago Tuesday. Elmer Koerner spent the week-end shopping at Batavia. Mrs. Mollie Givens and family were Waukegan visitors Sunday. B. F. Martin of Round Lake transacted business here Monday. Elmer Francisco of Woodstock was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benwell of Volo were Saturday evening callers here. Miss Celia Nell of Effingham visited relatives here this week. Mrs. James Rainey of Ringwood was a caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Smith of Elgin visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Loretta Steffes spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Chicago. ,J. B. Kelter of Chicago spent the week-end with McHenry relatives. Francis L. Bonslett of Chicago was calling on McHenry friends Monday. Mrs. E. F. Kelter spent a few days this week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd of Ring wood were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens of Ringwood were McHenry callers on Saturday. Mrs. William Marshall and daughters, Rovina and Dorothy, visted relatives at Waukegan Monday. Ivan and LaVerne Salter of Menominefl Falls were guests of Charles Whiting the first of the week. Mrs. L. N. Baer and Mrs. S. J. Dunlein of Rogers Park spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Steffes. Misses Pamela and Gladys Rietesel were Sunday guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Mlrs. Sreiberger of Billings, Mont., was a guest in the home of her brother, Albert Krause, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Doherty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, at Woodstock. Mr. and Mirs. Patrick Kelleher and daughter of Elmhurst were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Krause one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin were Woodstock visitors Thursday evening at which time they saw the play, "Sunshine," at St. Mary's school. Mrs. William Welch and Mrs. John Phalin left Wednesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will attend the funeral of their uncle, Martin Foley, on Thursday. Birthday Party Miss Lorraine Blake pleasantly entertained several of her friends at a party given in honor of her thirteenth birthday annivesary at her home on Saturday afternon. The time passed all too quickly at games and bunco, after which a delicious supper was served with the center of attraction being a beautiful birthday cake. Decorations were in pink and green and carried out the spirit of the occasion. At bunco, first prize was won by Clarice Blake and second prize was won by Florence Steffes. In the games prizes were won by Lucy McCabe and Evelyn Freund. The little hostess received many pretty birthday gifts. Those present were: Hazel Heimer, Lucille Stenger, Mildred Freund, Leone Freund, Evelyn Freund, Lucy M)cCab> LeVra Blake, Florence Steffes, Anna Blake, Isabel Blake and Clarice Blake. j • v Taxes! The county treasurer has authorized this bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them here. West McHenry State Bank. 40-tf Consistent advertising is sure to Shoes Made of Horsehide Leather They are light in weight, but as strong as the heavy shoes of other leathers. Grease filled sole, wing tip........ . . . 13.25 Flexible sole, will not mar floors. , ; ,;V. .14.00 Black Shoes or Brown Oxfords, made of tH| some leather. Smith Bros. Phone 179 McHenry, I1L Signs of Spring The robins are here. That's a good sign. Another indication is the number of those delicious malted milks we are selling. Have you tried one? KARLS' Ice Cream as We Servelt It is indeed difficult to realize just how good McHenry Ice Cream can be until you have tasted it. Your favorite dish served in your favored manner. Take home some in brick or bulk. , Full line of Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes » UNTI BROS. »»»••»»»»••»»»»»»» •»»»»»•'!• »»•»*• * * '!• 'I1 't' 't' 'I' 'I'»i John J. Vycital Hardware SHEET METAL WORK Radiator Repairing -. *nd Furnaces Ail. Work (guaranteed • Prices Reasonable ' Let Us Estimate That Job We Can Save You Money . Tel. 98-M Green St. Sixteen Reasons Why Cincrete Building Units Prove Their Superiority i. STRENGTH: the highest structural efficiency of any masonry building material. TOUGH: is not brittle. Will stand rough handling without breakihg. LIGHT WEIGHT: easy to handle, reduces building weight. DUARBLE: will not rot or decay--not affected by temperature extremes or moisture--improves with age. EASILY CUT: can be cut or channeled without breakage or waste. NAILING: receives and holds nails and screws just ai wood, eliminates expense of nailing strips and plugs. FIREPROOF: greatest fire resistant building unit made. FROSTPROOF: not affected by repeated freezing and thawing. NON-CORROSIVE: pipes, nails, ties, or other metals coming in contact with Cincrete are not affected by rust or corrosion. 10. SOUNDPROOF: absorbs vibration--the most efficient economical masonry sound-proofing material. DAMP-PROOF: does not "sweat" or mould--furring strips and lathing unnecessary. Buildings always dry and conducive to good health. INSULATION: non-copductor of heat, cold and electricitykeeps buildings a uniform temperature--a saving in heating. 13. UNIFORM SHAPES AND SIZES: permits walls to be built straight and true, of uniform thickness. Less plaster used. 14. ROUGH TEXTURE: makes an ideal foundation or base for plaster or stucco without lathing. VERMINPROOF: assures sanitary and healthful living conditions^ ECONOMICAL: the utmost fcj bnildipg permanence economy. , * Call or Write for Prices 2. 3. 4. 5. *• 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 15. 10; nons. with Frett Bros. & ' |iBftntaetnr«ri of Cincrete Building Units Straub & Co. Patents Phont too-M-i West McHenry, 111. Mil l i f t --*T"T )