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MiPP""P*P PLAIND THE RTHENRY PLA1NDEALER tf- - V * • ; - Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111, by Charles F. Renich. P Entered as second-class mattw at the ar the set of May 8.1979. at McHenry, HL, '"1 TirtV Sabaeriptioa Rates Tear ». Months . .$2.00 .$1.06 A. H. MOSHER, Editor sad Maaafar INHIBITION GAME AT M'HBNEY SUNDAY Interested In Baseball Are Asked | '? To Cone TV» FieH--There Will Be No Admission \ iNext Sunday is an off Sunday for jhlanager Knox and his MAAC baseball ^>layert, so Bobby is going to take advantage 6f this opportunity to look over the material that he has accomc- Urted during the past two weeks. Prior to this he has had no chance to find v* invt just what the boys can do as he has been sending them into the games Without a semblance o? practice and their ability has been lacking somewhat, due in a great measure, to the lack of polish. Manager Knox is now asking all giose desiring to try out for the Meenry baseball team to report at the field on Route 20, one-quarter mile West of the city, next Sunday afternoon at 1:15 p. m., where an exhibition game will be staged. Sides will be picked and a regular game will take place so that the fans who are interested enough in the welfare of the team will receive plenty of entertainment to warrant their presence on this occasion, the first appearance «f the local talent on home grounds for fnany years. Let's have a good turnout of players to encourage the formation of a real first class team, one that our locality will be proud to call their j own. Every player reporting will be given a chance to show his ability. There will be no admission charge. . All who desire to play are asked to in suits and if they have no suit WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES » ft--«t*M"t of Newsy Items to i; ,- Gaadeaserf For* Far Busy People " ,'s - Playing about in a small sailing yacht, the property of William Shirling and Herbert Oglesby, of North Chicago, an 11-year-old hoy, Billy Seymour of North Chicago on Friday of last week started on a lone cruise of the lake which ended only when a fish tug came to his rescue three miles off the beach at Foss Park. Frank Ryan, 65, a bachelor who had lived a retired existence on his 10-acre farm near Wadsworth, committed suicide recently by placing the stock of a shotgun against his heart and pulling the trigger with a lathe. Ryan had been in poor health, according to a friend, John Brooks, of Chicago, who arrived on the scene about ten minutes after the shooting. During the construction season this year, Illinois will employ an average of 1,200 maintenance men and may spend three and a quarter million dollars to repair the ravages of winter to its highway system of more than 8,000 miles, Chief Highway En- -gineer Frank T. Sheets has announced. Through the highway department to call William H. Althoff or Robert alone, the state will give employment, Knox. direct and indirect, to an estimated The field has been worked upon! 31,000 men during the season, he addconsiderably during the past week and j ed. is now in playing condition due chiefly] The Waukegan plant of the America the efforts of Frank Meyer and jean Steel and Wire company has add- Newell Colby, who have worked untir-jed $700,000 worth of new machinery, ingly to put the field in shape for the j and this addition makes it the largest coining season. The backstop will be plant in the wbrld selling finished steel vetected by next Sunday, and bleach- j wire in the open market. The Wauers will be installed as soon as the' kegan mill is the only one selling and necessary arrangements can be made I shipping direct to jobbers, without the for the construction. The field gives | product going through some other great promise of being one of the best ( mill to be finished. In the plant in in this county, although that is pre- j Waukegan the rough steel in started dieting quite a lot when one considers j out in pigs and comes out as finished the condition of the Woodstock and j steel wire. Johnsburg fields. It will take plenty j The Pleasant Prairie plant of the of: work and plenty of use to bring j Hercules Powder company at Kerothe local field up to the standard of, sha, has been abandoned. All of the this others, but now that the MAACS machinery is being boxed for removal have started you can rest assured that and all powder stored there will be Want A<1 V FOR SALE FOR SALE--Early Ohio seed potatoes, $1.00 per bu. Also corn planter and riding cultivator. M. P. Meyer, two miles north of Johnsburg on river road. Phone MeHenry 644-J-2. *49 NOTICE--Mr. Fred Weinschenker will have fresh northern fish of several varieties for sale at Ms warehouse, west of the Northwestern depot every Thursday afternoon. 49-tf FOR SALE--Early Murdock seed corn. 98 per cent germination. Phone 617-J-2. 48-2 FOR SALE"--Used 1c« box*, reasonable. Carey Electric McHenry. Prices Shop. 47-tf FOR SALE----The R. B. Thompson house for removal. Located cor. Waukegan Road and U. S. 12. Ben Stilling Y, MAT 8, was a Chicago & Son. 88-tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS--We carry sewing machine needles, oils and belts for all kinds. Rag rug weaving. B. Popp, West McHenry. Phone 162. 26-tf FOR SALE--Well secured 1% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaind«aler office. 19-tf JAMES MORROW & SON West McHenry, 111. Dodge Bros. Motor Cars ft Tracks Dependable Used Cam 1929 Hupmobile Sedan. , 1929 Plymouth Coupe. 1924 Ford Tudor. 1926 Ford Tudor. 1928 Oakland Coach. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1927 Ford Roadster Truck. 1926 Ford 1-ton Truck. 1927 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck. These cars are reconditioned and priced for quick sale. 35-5 H. W. CAIRNS, Mgr. FOR RENT FLAT FOR RENT--Modern. On Main St., West McHenry. Phone McHenry 147-W. 47-tf FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT-- For summer, on Fox River, garage; reasonable. Phone McHenry 167. 45-tf tl>e best will be the result. Last tall f^r, mate rial is Sunday. Saw Tim* at T«l«pkiMi fWhen you have found a desired , time *nd number In the telephone difictory, says an observing correspondent, draw a heavy pencil line under it. • It will save much time when you wast tf phone the same person again. 1LLE1 THEATRE, , "VOODJ TOO Woodstock's Beautiful Play Haute Matinees Sun.-Wed.-Sat. 2:30 " Evenings 7-9 * '4 ' ' •• -- 'I*'***'"" SATURDAY All Talking , "FROZEN JUSTICE" with I Louis Wolheim Robert Frazer talking Screen Act Movietone News SUNDAYMONDAY All Talking Elinor Glyn's First Movietone Love | ' Drama N^HUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS" with Warner Baxter Catherine Gwen Also Talking Comedy Movietone News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4AU Talking Singing and 1: Dancing i "NO, NO, NANETTE" I with f Five Theme Songs <"I Want To Be Happy" • Tea For Two" wAs Long As I'm With You" "Were You Just Pretending" "Dance of the Wooden Shoes" *- 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 31. 18 tf. ALB I William fit. Althoff visitor Wednesday. Dr. D. 6. Wells w4s a caller in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. Fred Kamhoh and son visited relatives in Chicago Tuesday. Michael SchaDatikamer of Chicago visited McHenry friends Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Chicago visited relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause of Elmhurst visited relatives here banday. Mrs. Leo Lawson and children visited in Crystal Lake the first of the week. Mrs. Edward J. Bust and Miss Arline Harrison were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Berm« ITewman ojf Chicago spent the Week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Joliet are spending this week ill tiie Louis Stoffel home. Mrs. George Phalia and daughter, Terry, visited her parents at Woodstock Sunday. Lit* Mast Have Pwywt The very first conditio^ of laaMny happiness is that a life should b§ fall of purpose, aiming at otttstde self.--Hugh Blade. Word's Real Maaaing Lingerie is a French word literally means linen goods. Tfile New Frede MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP 848 Putnam Avenue, Woodstodt t - Permanent Wa^e ^ ? ^ Marcel Waving, Facials, Shfrmpooing, Hair Cutting, Martictftftg and Finger Waving. Drop in, oi"'phone 164-R, Woodstock, f6r "Sn appointment, and we will be glad to serve you* NORMA POWERS East -of Community High Woodstock WANTED \ jCoxning Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 18-19-20 Dennis King in ^ "THE VAGABOND KING" [All-Technicolor Romance *v , taken away soon. In 1912, an explosion there killed one man, injured Several others, and caused damage for miles around. Concentration of powder stores on the eastern and western coasts, together with high freight rates from Kenosha, were responsible for the move. Robberies which occurred at Glenwood Springs, Lake Geneva, at the B. B. Bell and C. G. Frank homes some time ago have been solved. The two roung men living in Rockford, one the on of a millionaire, the other a son »f a physician, have confessed to the robbery. The millionaire's son's allowance had been cut off because too much spending money was causing trouble. The men said they had been living at Delavan and doing rough work at Hall's Park. They drove to Lake Geneva and looted the two homes. Mrs. Gaetano Dascenzi, 25, and Pietro Amarosia, 31, a roomer in her home at Rockford, are dead as a result of what police say was a murder and suicide Sunday night of last week. Amarosia returned to the, house at 8:50 o'clock and followed^ Mrs. Dascenzi to a bedroom where she? was putting one of her two children to bed. It is believed he made unwelcome advances to her and that when she refused to listen to him, Amarosia shot her in the back with a shotgun. Removing hip shoes, he manipulated the trigger of the gun with his toe and blew the side of his head off. Mr. Dascenzi was not home at the time the shooting took place. Knowledge of respiration and how to administer it saved the life of Mrs. Lottie Barker of Sycamore and made Robert Meyers, a Boy Scout, a hero, on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Barker was near death when her daughter discovered her unconscious form in the gas-filled kitchen of their home. After dragging her out doors, the child screamed for help. Neighbors heard the child's cry and rushed to the Baker home, but not until the youthful Boy Scout approached ' the scene was anyone able to do anything for Mrs. Barker. Encouraged by the fact that several canaries in the room adjoining the kitchen were still alive. Meyers employed his knowledge of respiration in an attempt to induce natural breathing. Lack of temployment and funds is believed to have prompted the woman to attempt suicide. The body of John Weaner, 65, of Freeport, who lost his life several months ago when he was struck by a C. M. St. P. & P. train and hurled off a viaduct in that city into the Pecatonica river, was recovered Tuesday of last week near Burdaker's creek, east of Freeport. Greatly decomposed, the body was identified with difficulty. Weaner left a widow and five children. Weaner was on his way to work at the time of the accident. He was taking a short cut across the 'trestle bridge and was trapped by the train but believed he had sufficient room to let it pass. Two other workmen clung to the trestle until the train had passed but Weaner was struck and hurled into the swirling waters of the river. The ice had gone out only a few days previous to the accident and efforts to recover the body were futile because of the k treacherous high water. C \ : WANTED--Girl for housework, no washing. Will pay $12 per week and room and board. B. E. Velisek, Long Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 26. 49 JUNK WANTED--We are in the market for old auto radiators, storage batteries, tires, tubes, rags and old iron. Receive full value. If you cannot bring them phone or write Dave Segel, McHenry, Phone 92-J. 42-tf LOST LOST -- Brown purse, containing money and keys, between Bolger's store and postoffice. Reward, Return to Miss Ethel Bell, McHenry. 49 MISCELLANEOUS PIANO PUPILS--Beginners, popular music, instruction to orchestras for dance work. Dwight Goodwin, Crystal Lake, 111., Phone 286-R. *48-4 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, 111. 44-tf JOE KVIDERA Live Stock Dealer Cary, 111. Dairy Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Cary S7-J . «7-tf TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstpck, IH. 27-tf FARMERS! We hoy and pick up crippled and 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 Barrington 256 We pay all telephone calls 37-26* Survey Mad* on Plan* Baais Tlie geological survey states that when land is surveyed for (livision'it is treated as a plane surface. Therefore a quarter of a section of level land contains the same amount as a quarter of a section of rolling land, but there may be actually more surface or earth in the rolling section than in the level section. Paper Bag Chines* I*«*ai|*a The honor of inventing paper bags goes to China. For centuries folded paper has been used as bags In that country. Our modern paper bag has evolved gradually, it has not been recorded Just who has been responrible for the present form. T* Comfort we not oftsa forgotten the real meaning of the verb, "to cotafort"? It is "comforto"--to strengthen much. He who Increases the power to bear does even more than he who decrease* the burden. Uad* Eb«e "Dar is two kinds of idlers," Oncle Eben, "dem dat likes to talk den# UXes to Usteft."--Wai* tactoa 8tSf ™ ~ ' v ' Qiic^o Postoffice Johnsburg Ball Park The Chicago Postoffice has about one of the best semi-pro teams in the city and a good ^ game is assured Sunday, May 11 Admission 35c Fruit & Vegetables EARLY TRIUMPH ."4» New Potatoes 5 « 25c lcebergtLettuce2 ^IS* TEXAS Cucumbers hi 2 ** IS? SOUTHERN GROWN 7 v« New Cabbage 2"* 15' CHOICE OF-- / Lemons or Limes a 3 ^ lO6 FRESH CREAM&Y Butter >3qc GOLD MEDAL Salad Dressing 15c MILAN I S French Dressing 2 »»15? »OT. J MARASCHINO Cherries GOLD MEDAL Flour'^93 49-LB. BAG $1.85 M1*, 1 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T i A :OwPANY USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUICK RESULTS "f . 'i? noi as icebox. tATS old-fashioned refrigeration when you can have the very newest* finest automatic kind for less money. • Electrolux not only costs you less thigh? ice. but 4s cheaper than any other automatic system. 4 to 7 cents a day is the usual operating cost, with 10 cents I** extreme limit for the very largest size. ? Figure the saving yourself. It doesn't take long for this marvelous refrigerator to return you its purchase price. And right from the first you have p|i» feet automatic cold--cold that never stops and starts, that varies scarcely at all from the ideal point. You have pure sparkling ice cubes, all you need, uiy hour of the day and night. But never any care or worry. I^eyer any responsibility. Electrolux needs no attention, almost needs no thought. You can't tell it's in your kitchen, except for ; the perfect service it gives. No noise. Not a whisper of sound as long as yott live, for there is nothing about this refrigerator to make sound. Not one single moving part does it have. Not a speck of machinery. And so of course ito friction, vibration or• wear--pot any of th# troubles that go with these evils. A tiny gas flame and a trickle of watgy do all the work, take the place of moving mechanism in Electrolux. They circulate the vital chilling liquid that actual]^ food *pae$. QUICK FACTS! 1* Permanently noiseless. 2. Absolutely safe. 3» Only a few cents a day* 4. Lasts indefinitely. 5. No mechanism to wear, (• brafe. to need oiL 6. Free from trouble. 7. Perpetual, steady coldL 8. Plenty of pure ice cube*. 9. Tested and endorsed by national authorities makes the cold. The liquid alternately expands to vapor and condenses back again. That's all there is to it. This endless cyjil#^ goes definitely. The liquid is hermetically sealed inside a rigid one-piece Steel unit, with no openings of Kitchenette model any kind. It never needs renewal. EmMT'*4*ikow^ ab°!Z' Sh 7 Tfty*. •!»'farge \ce cubes at one time, the tiny little gas name is protected at > .W fcu 4 eubie ftt of all times. Should the flame ever go out» the gas automatically shuts off, and stay*^ off until you are ready to light it once more* With all these advantages you might;#f think that the price of Electrolux ig'-'* higher than other automatic refrigerator^ . It's not. $195 to $430 are the price%v covering a wide range of sizes and models. •^I8u must see Electrolux before taking •fM&i §ny action--at our display rooms. Or return coupon for complete illustrated. "information by mai£ • ^ v : ^ ^ CLIP AND MAIL TODAYi 7 WhUti mated Om fluMI mi*etrto REFRIGERATORS GBNTL.KMKN: Without obligation, please send cafr pteto infbraatioa about Btectrslax. ths Oas lift%si»>w Street. cstr-.. GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY I