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i > * \ 'fir •,'V'v"'V '.f'l.t&d&i&f. I r,*vt'< r -hu '.•' * >'? THE MCHENRY FLAINDEALBR Published every Thursday at McHenry, Dln by Chart®* F. Renich. ippppwfpp! npnpip CTffiPgfsPasi VBi MrHIHEY MJUOTOKtie*, THTO8DAT, Entered m Mcond^chut watt* it tki postotfea 'lit tfeHcnqr, DU '|ir the act of May 8, 1879., One Tear ™ Sobocription Rates 4S.00 A. E MOSHKR, Bdft«r and Manager ; "SCHOOL NOTES 1'.>--,At the end of this week 190 pupils have been vaccinated for small- 'pox in the three schools of this city, ! leaving only abbot seventy-five stuh dents who have not been made im- ' Afcrne to this dreaded disease. VOn Tuesday the pupils of St. Mary'# tthool were vaccinated, on Wednesday tftom of the grade school were treated 0ftA on Thursday the high school pa- W}« were taken care of. Last week Miss Grace and Miss (Bushman, representing the state Jfctalth department, spent two days in schools of this city and were most •eomplimentary to the health program . carried out in the local schools. . Supt. C, H. Duksr and Coach Mc- ICracken went to Woodstock Monday «t«r>in? where they assisted m arifmidng the basketball schedule for . ;|»xt year. ' Track work has started in earnest WEEKLY PERSONALS COMEBS AND GOERS 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Sean By Pl&inde&ler Resorters and Handed Ip ^ By Our JFriends A. k. Nye was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited friends at Volo Saturday. Miss Mary AHfcoff wis ail Ellin visitor Saturday. Mrs. Anna Barron was a Wankegan visitor Saturday. Miss Floribei Rassett was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Mabelle Wheeler was a Chicago visitor Monday. ITMStfm TAKXH FRO* OOUJKNS or our vzomuross • . , - , J . Mrs. Emma McGinnis of Elgin call- * tte.h,gh.sfh00L*"d "".V!" ed on rel.b*,* he-. Sund.y. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly of Chicago were McHenry visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall and fcten planned for every week of the Season. With the exception of one the track contests will all take place on ^t °wa* ^hldufed Libe^Ue | <* jM™ J"** ™ C^ic^°. Sund.a Beet W y- !S j Iv t>- L.V Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign visited „d on relatives at Plainfield, 111., Sunday. liam will come here to compete with Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and daugh- *e local boys. The girls of the high school compfeted their basketball tournament last : week and have started their workotit , •Z, wwnhiiccnh w»as sOo successful last year. i , ^ , aT,nn,i affair spent the week-end at her home here. M,S! Mild^d Mmjich ^ Arieen ^ rthfcommJMimwt prop™. &•«» sp~t Pnd.7 fatemoon m N- «* >»»"»'• se™?° tad Mrs. N. C. Bern <rf W«- ter were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Leta Jacks of Evanston was a McHenry visitor Thursday evening. Mrs. Catherine Young spent severt of Newsy I teas la Condensed Farm Fee Busy People Not a death from typhoid fever was caused in. McHenry county in 1929, according to a report of the state "health department. Figures released show that in the state as a whole, 110 deaths resulted from this cause. This number brings about a low rate of 1.4 per 100,000 population. The lifeless body of Charles Castle was found early last Wednesday mora ing hanging in the barn on his farm near Bristol, Wis. The appearance of blood on his body and wounds about his throat led authorities to believe the man had made an earlier attempt to end his life by slashing his throat. The merging of the Lake County Title and Trust company and the Se- WcVI ^ A^ V 17, 1030 FOB SALE FOR SALE--Several tons of timonthy hay at $7 per ton. Tel. 611-R-l. *46 FRBSH FISH FOE SALE--Fred Weinschenker. will have fresh fish from Wisconsin on sale at his warehouse every week. 46-tf NASH 1928 SPECIAL SIX COUPE-- Completely reconditioned. All in perfect older and ready for a lot of running. Haa an attractive two-tone tan flstfah. Complete equipment, and an honest vahie at $495. Time payments if desired. Several other good osetf cars at reasonable prices. 46-2 G. A. STILLING GARAGE NASH DEALERS FOR SALE OR TRADE--1 have a small white frame bungalow on a large wooded lot, fenced in with a white picket fence. The lawn is nicely shrubbed, everything new and modern, garage, driveway, fireplace, mod tile close of school and will be here; kegan visited relatives here Wednea- $• before we know it. i j • .The seniors R Walsh of ETO»U» vto- & "w |« *• at West Denby. N. Y., by thejwajsh- S"n.d.ay death of her mother, is expected back • Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher and fam- iseg lington, Wis. The old Morman quarry, idle for many years, will be opened up for quarrying operations, and preparations are in progress to take out the high quality building stone it yields. The building stone taken UWIC.T. i . from the quarry has a clearage of The *and is busy preparing for the. daughter, Dorothy, were Chicago b- jrom tWo gjx inches. The surface Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh" and -npxt Monday and will conduct the re- '"7 of Q Fe^a friends in this hearth of the play in preparation for cny, oundaj. the big rii^it on May 9 when the play Mrs. J. F. Claxton a v i Sfl! be giren. During the .bsence of Mrs. John Dreynuller, were Woodstock ' Hiss Stevens he. *tengjj)lfo. •*'-*» Monday. U by Mrs. Floyd Cooley, " i The >and is busy pi»r --, - tend concert -hkh wiU be p™. on SUpfen H. Preund ^ie days of the last quarter, at the [and daughter, Bertilla, were Elgin high school are especially busy ones:shoppers Thursday. _ _ •With plans for Commencement and Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. H. B the many activities of the various organizations speeding the days away Vntil vacaton time arrives. Our Want-Ads are business bringers ILLE1 THEATRE, . -vooorrocK. ILL^ WoodsUKk'sBeautifulPlayHotue Matiaees Sui^Tei-8at. l-M Evenings 7-9 SATUBDAT All Talking filMt Qaynof' in m*; , *• f- 'CHRISTINA'1' Ate Tt|Hdag C^aedy -- Horietene NEWS ./.'i.;/ pi ^ • - -• SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY"f Maurice ChevaBtf in *'THE LOVE PARADE" Hear Chevalier sing "Anything to Please the Queen", "Nobody's Usiag It Now", "My Love Parade" and other hits, ttear Jaanette MacDouald sing Dream Lover" also Taking Comedy and Movietone NEWS a#*- 2 WEDNESDAY | t THURSDAf " I aII Talking ' ' vl»ARMONY A* :^®0ME,, "• I" • with . William Collier, Sr. Marguerite Churchill Made from the Great Stage Play "The Family Upstairs" also' Taljdb^F Comedy and Morietai News SPECIAL THURSDAY On the Stage t HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Schaffer and Miss Loia Broughton spent Friday at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Miss Louise Meyers spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwod spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freund and daughters, Rosella and Florence, were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby of- Milwaukee, Wis., are occupying the Peter Doherty house on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield were callers in this city Monday. Howard Walsh of Fox Lake spent Thursday and Friday in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mrs. Claude Davis of Paxton, 111., was called here this week by the death of her brother, Frank Page. Miss Clara Miller atended a meeting of the Illinois Bell Telephone company at Elgin Wednesday of this week. Miss EQen Walsh of Sounth Bead, Ind., spent the Weejk-end in the home Jack porches about two blocks from Lake Michigan and about six blocks from North Shore and C. A N. W. transportation. I want a small farm !n Northern Illinois or southern Wisconsin. Good land and a reasonable distance from R. R. station. What have you to trade? I mean business. V. W. Burris, Lake Bluff, 111. Phone 816. 45-1 curity Title aad Trust company of Waukegan, which has been in process ern heating plant and pl^bii^, targe for several months, was last week end Porches *»d st 18 loc^ Blaff officially announced as complete. The resulting firm, which will be known as the Illinois Title company, has capital assets in excess of $260,000. One of the most tragic crimes in Waukegan's history was enacted recently when a 28-year-old mother of three children was shot to death in her home by a boarder and admirer, who then shot himself through the brain. The woman is Mrs. Myrtle Brown, pretty and popular divorcee, and the man is Albert Hopper, 41, a former employee of the Johns-Mansville company. Within the next few weeks, the state highway department will place 500 new type stop signs on the state highways, Chief Highway Engineer Frank T. Sheets has announced. These signs were selected because tests have proved them to be much easier to distinguish at night than the standard placard now in use at the intersections of the state bond issue routes. The new signs are made of colored glass crystals, which reflect the rays of automobile headlights. Although it is one of the oldest industries in the world, quarrying promto be a future enterprise in Bur- FOR SALE--Evergreens of fifty different varieties at one-half the price 'of any other nursery. I have 16,000 on hand. Come and see them and be convinced. Also apple, cherry and pear trees, grape vines, strawberry plants and asparagus roots. A large collection of rock for the rock garden. Frank Westman, one-half mile west of Woodstock, 111. Tel. Woodstock 232-R. 46-3 FOR SALE--A quantity of good Early Yellow Dent Seed Corn, germination 99 per cent. John Blake, McHenry. Phone 636-J-2. 45-4 FOR SALE--Lunch room fixtures, coffee urn, steam table, griddle plate, tables and chairs. Inquire McHenry Bakery. Phone J.18-J. 44-tf FOR SALE OR RENT--Wentworth cottage, east of river. Phone 95-J or 118-J. 44-tf -it" m of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Goodell and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss visited at Hampshire Sunday. Mrs. George H. Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, and Miss Anna Frisby were Elgin visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Freund, Mrs. Henry Tonyan and George Rosing of Round Lake visited relatives here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maynard and children of Crystal Lake visited the former's mother in the F. M. Ensign home, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Page of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in this city Wednesday, where she was called by the death of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, of Barrir^gton visited in, the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Young and sons of Ringwood were Sunday Visitors in the hoMe of her parents, Jfr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber and :Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Milwaukee attended the funeral of the Klapperich baby last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and Mrs. Philip May of Waukegan visited relatives and friends in this city last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and their guest, Mrs. Ella Larned of Chicago, were' Crystal Lake and Woodstock visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and son, Norman, and Mrs. Joseph May spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George May at Zenda, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and family went to Lake Gepeva, Wis., Sunday, where they visited with his brother, Harold Goodell and family. Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent several days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, caring for her mother, who had an infected foot. stone has a brownish color, but a blue stone is found in the lower strata. The operator who drove his automobile on the tracks in front of a Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad train near Kenosha, on Feb. 23, was held to have teen responsible for the resulting collision with two trains, which caused the death of 14 persons, and injured 131. The Interstate Commerce Commission's bureau of safety held that there was no Teason why the driver could not have prevented the accident had he exercised any of the care required at grade crossings. While excavating for a stairway to lead from a cottage on the top of "Old Point Comfort" hill at Fox Lake, workmen uncovered a well preserved Indian skeleton. It is thought to be that of an adult and is resting on its back with hands folded on the chest. Dr. Martin, head of the Indian research department of the Field MuseutfKof Chicago, has been notified. The assleton has been left undisturbed until he can come out and ascertain if it is worth preserving for the museum. Several Indian relics have been found on "Old Point ComfortH. Alfred Stewart, aged 28, of Freeport, married and the father of two children, was shot twice in the left leg recently by a motorcycle policemas in Freeport when he was caught in the act of peeping into a bedroom window occupied by two young girls. Despite his wounds, Stewart succeeded in escaping temporarily but was later trapped in his heme when a physician was called to attend him. When first questioned Stewart told a rambling story of having been shot in a holdup, but when confronted by Bert Tavener, motorcycle policeman who fired the shots and who accused him of being a "peeper" he refused to talk. Once before Stewart was arrested at Freeport on a "peeping Tom" charge. Mel Rowland, 40 years old, of Wau kegan, an engineer on a fishing boat, learned to his edification Wednesday of last week that when one pins large sums of money to the inside of one's undershirt it is just as well to keep the matter strictly to oneself. Row land, who nourishes an unreasonable distrust of banks, liked to store hiB greenbacks right where he could feel them all the time. In a weak moment he let out the secret; and Wednesday afternoon when he awoke from a sound nap that "oh, so good" tickling of the tens and twenties on his cheat was not there. Detective Tyrrell was called into consultation and after asking a fev^qiuestipns, went to the home of Mrs. Viola Fnitus, 23 years oUL * lady who occasionally does Rowland's housework for him. Sergeant Tyrrell was in the lady's house for about an hour, during the course of which sounds of earnest denials from the lady and her mother kept gradually growing weaker. At the end of the hour Tyrrell had the |180. Mrs. FratUB is now in jail but it is doubtful of she will stay there as Rowland is glad to get the money back, and to forgive an&Jbrget. •*'" ,W -.feaK-fe, FOR SALE--"Petesch" home on Richmond road. 7-room modern house, double garage. Lot 66x400, more or less, $7,500 for quick sale. Abstract and title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 Madison St., Oak Park, 111. 43-5 FOR SALE--Seed Potatoes, genuine Red River, Early Ohios, also late seed potatoes, good to eat. Phone 92-J. Dave Segel. 42-tf. FOR SALE--Some choice Silver Mine seed oats, free from foul seed. Inquire of James Hunter, McHenry. Phone McHenry 617-J-2. 40-tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS--We carry sewing machine needles, oils and belts for all kinds. Rag rug weaving. B. Popp, West McHenry. Phone 162. . 25-tf TOR SALE--Well iecured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaihdealer office. l»-tf FOR SALE--Lot on Riverside Drive McHenry, 50x350, more or less. $1,000 for a quick sale. Abstract and title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 Madison St., Oak Park, 111. 43T5 FOR SALE--The R. B. Thompson house for removal. Located cor. Waukegan Road and U. S. 12. Ben Stilling & Son. ; * 38-tf attention tftri}' imm&CE MEN--Old C6lo»y Ufa Insuranea Co. of Chicago, Illinois, efftors afWts ' a wider field and iricfeaaed opportunity by writing man, woman and ehild from date of birth to age 60 on the annual, semi-annual or quarterly premium plan, for amounts going up to $5,000 as regards children, while for adults the limit is $80,000. The Company will give a very liberal commission contract (direct with the Home Office) to a good personal producer. 46-8 BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE-- $650 for all, worth $3,000; beautiful furniture of 4-room apartment, only used 3 months; 3-pc. mohair frieze parlor set; 8-pc. walnut dining room set; 4-p& walnut bedroom set; spring; matress;,,^ (9x12) Wilton rugs; library table; 5-pc. breakfast set; smoking cabinet; end table; lamps; chest of silverware. Will separate and arrange for delivery. 7755 Constance Ave., near 79th St., 2nd Apt., Chicago, phone South Shore 3774. *45-4 FARM LOANS--First mortgage only. Quick Service. Reasonable charge. We also buy farm first mortgages. R. M. Fritz. 2nd Floor, Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, HI. 44-tf ^ JOE KVIDERA ^ ^ 1 ' Live Stock Dealer --v, "•.'£/ Cary, 111. Dairy Cows a Specialty !;; • 1 Satisfaction Guarantee^o • Phone Cary 37-J s •T 874f •V TYPEWRITERS 8ales and Service. ^ ;t • Repaired and Rentals. ^ .. Pt&mpt attention to phone aiffill * Phone 649. L. IQLTZ, Woodstock 49-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. S7»tf Fine Deed* Unrecorded There are great victories and struggles, and noble acts of heroism done every day, in nooks and corners, and in little households, and in men's and women's hearts; any one of which might reconcile the sternest man to such a world, and fill him with belief and hope In it--Charles Dlckep& Ocean Temperatures .;,v' In the ocean there is rapid deereBBe In temperature with depth until about 400 fathoms is reached, when there Is & very gradual lowering to the bottom. Here thd temperature remains practically uniform at from 32 degrees Fahrenheit to 35 degrees Fahrenheit and is independent of latitude. M English Royal Records , 4*ong the most valuable records preserved in the public record office of England are the pipe rolls, a state* ment of the king's income and expenditures, so called because they are rolled in the shape of pipes. They date back to 1131 and were not di*. continued until 1833* ^ ^ • i .1 v,£"' Hospital Equipment Clinical thermometers were Intro* duced into a few hospitals in the United States In 1867. Life That Preserves To live in the presence of great truths and eternal laws, that Is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores him and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him.--Balzac. Early frsMlfraw Flag Ihe {first commander in chief of the American navy. Commander Esek HopWas, used for his standard a yellow tfk flag with a reproduction of a rattlesnake in the act of striking. Underneath it were the words: "Do not tread on me." One description of this flag says the rattlesnake was at .the foot of a pine tree. It was used in 1T78. The exact place it was first hoisted Is not recorded. Matter af Cold Faet - Inspired writer brings In "the mellow glow of old books, old furniture, old pictures, old garments." The rest may be all right, but our personal observation and experience Is that the meHow) aglow of old garments Is a shine--Arkansas Gazette. i j,*"! .J? PtekJ *Riere is a pulp or flesh of wfcKS Jf of a tinge. The food valve it the the gflden grapefruit The ptnk'varl*^ «; 1 ety Is grown to some extent, «^>eclally ^ In Texas. BE LOYAL To Your Town •9 well as to yourCoantry PATRONIZE YOUR LOCALMBRCHAOT* SHORT SHANK Picnics ---from ohoice porkers. Ats special Easter price. and your A&P Store jplfers these fine foods it prices that mean a saving. mv DEL MONTE Corn &«25c SLICED HAWAIIAN Pineapple 3TSiS169® SWANS DOWN Cake Flour • • , 25c P - '5: Powdered Sugar ^ 3 ^ 20® FIRESIDE Worshmigi^ SALTH) SPANISH ' ' Peanuts e • 14.S. I%0. IS. Cigarettes 10-PKG. CARTON S115 LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOtD, CHESTERFIELD OR CAMft --4U.II MI., I • I I PURE CANE STTGAE " .10 lbs. for 52tf NEW POTATOES i t....5 ^8- f°r 25^ OEEEN PEAft 2 NM. for 25^ OALirORNIAHHTfBA&B: 'Jb. 5e a | A&P Stores pay CASH f*r fresh eggs | JAMES MORROW * SON m West McHenry, IB. Dodge Brae. Motor Cars A Tracks Dependable Used Cece 1928 Oakland Coach. 1929 Dodge D A 1927 Ford Tudor. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1927 Ford Roadster Track. 1928 Whippet Sedan. 1926 Ford 1-ton Truck. 1927 Chevrolet 1-ton Trade. 1926 Dodge % Truck. 1924 Master Six Bnick Touring, Winter Sides. These cars are reconditioned ana priced for quick sale. c 36-6 H. W. CAIRNS, Mgr. FOE RENT FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT-- For summer, on Fox River, garage reasonable. Fhone McHenry 167. 45 FOR RENT---7-Room modern house with garage and gsrden. Reasonable rent. Call 216-R. 45-3t FOR RENT OR SALE--A modern % rroo?n hQuaa~aQ(i'iEarj|gt on Ricbmqnq road, near St. .Mary's churchy Cak John R. Knox, 17 or 81. , J8 t$, Maa and Q«n|« Sometimes, when a man is found In a new relation to things around him and to other men, be says the world has changed, and that be has not changed. I believe that our self-re* spect leads us often to make this declaration in regard to ourselves when it is not exactly true. An individual is more apt to change, perhaps, than all the world around him.--Daniel Webster, FOR RENT--2 6-Room flats with bath, garage and garden. Reasonable rent. Call 216-R. 46-3U FOR RENT--Modern 6-room house, centrally located. Inquire at West Mc Henry Bank. 27-tf -*> WASTED WANTED--Young girl for general housework. Willing worker. B. E. Delifek, Long Lake, HI., Phone Fox Lake 26. 44 JUNK WANTED--We are in the market for old auto radiators, storage' batteries, tires, tubes, rags and old iron. Receive full value. If you can Hot bring them phone or write Dave Segel, McHenry, Fhone 92-J. 42-tf MISCELLANEOUS -V#,/ FARMERS! buy and pick up crippled aad - broken down , HORSES AND COWS From $2.00 to $20.00 per head These animals must be alive. To be used for silver foxes. , Telephone Berrimgtoa 25$ |V.1»?»U*tq>h<m uU» . i insr: iiin •: • • \ • •: H ^ . 'i m' . *. ( *1 v * a*,' ,#>? i 'i ON ANY RANGE DURING THIS « % OFFER *iApril 19th is the last day on which yoii Ian select one of the beautiful new gas ranges in our stock and benefit by the special :|1||Howance of 10^ of its purchase price by< turning in your old gas or coal stove . . Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to- . fet a handsome new range --many with*' ^risible broiling drawer, oven beat control, ind other latest convenience features--at a> . decided saving in money... A wide variety/ Jjftf styles and prion. Only a small down | te fNgoRMpt requiwd; balance with the g«a< ' I in Muf select your range toda&V r»yi*r 0^- bahi*Coti JsWtt aiSS 4 WESTERN UNITEfS •• GAS end ELCCTWC COMPANY ^ W ' . . . ' f K f . OOHSWJLX' . ... • .jd." ' -"V*. ;r. J'Skls" K 'V'jpjtu