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mHm* '.Cf 'v AVWm 28, 1930 11% THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER -."'•jJ- * 'V Published --•-- every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles IP. Jlemch. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHemy, <£ar the act of May 8, 1879. '"'fc-.s*:" '••****& BL Subscription Ratal foe Yeat ... ftix Months ..$2.00 .41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Mau|«r WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITT ' • ... ?%s Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In Br Ou* Friends ^ = Mrs. John Stilling spent Tuesday in Chicago. Martin Knox <Me*g* visitor •/-'.'Saturday. '• * . ^ M r s . J . D . B e a t t y w i * a C h i c a g o l '"{ Visitor Monday. " * Albert Barbian wfcs a Woodstock Visitor Tuesday. _ Mrs. Frank Thurlwell was^a Rockford visitor Tuesday. (:Mrs. Albert Kraose wa* aCryatal 4*ke visitor Monday. | Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent % . ^unday at her home here. Mrs. El son and son of ChicaifO vis- S Jilted in McHenry Monday £ *• Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago -f/ tpent Sunday at her home. -- Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent the week-end with home folks, Ernest Sloey of Chicago is spending his vacation in McHenry. James Mahoney of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. John Givens of Chicago spent last Wednesday night at his home here. Mrs. Mike Sutton and daughter, Agnes, of Rockford visited here Friday. . Mr. and M**. Frank Thurlwell of ^Chicago visited relatives here this vwk. Lester Bacon is attending Camp Terty, in Ohio. Dan O'Shea spent the last of the week in Chicago. • 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Detrich spent the week-end in Chicago. Misses Gladys and Pamela Rietesel were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mildred Cline and Mary Mattes if Chicago spent the week-end here. Leander Hughes of Chicago spent last Wednesday at his home here. Little Betty Cannon of Waukegan spent last week in the M. J. Walsh home. Rita and Flora Freund of Chicago spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. August Hansen of Chicago is spending the week in the August Kuntz home. Miss Kate Kuntz spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. August Hansen, in Chicago. Hamilton Parr, formerly of McHenry, has opened a barber shop at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Princeton, 111., visited in the C. W. Goodell home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Stevens Point, Wis,, visited friends here a few days last week. John Bolder and Vernon Knox returned hone Holiday from »j trip through the east, Mr. ai)d Mrs. George Eddy of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Matthews of Crystal Lake was the guest of Mrs. Louis McDonald Saturday. Ed Knox and Dorothy Anna Mrs. M. D. Smalley of Woodstock Knox of Chicago were Sunday guesta Spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. D.! in the E. Knox home. iv ISeatty. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiter and chil- /V. MisV Lucy McCabe spent the laet] dren of Chicago are spending the . if the week with her sisters at Wau- j week with August Kuntz. jrgga,,, H. L. Goodwin and son and R. L. ® Mrs. John Stoffel and daughters, Smith of Chicago were visitors here •pent Monday with relatives at Niles j last Wednesday evening. Center. | Clarence Peterson and Elmer Thy- , "Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone of Elgin borg of Chicago spent the week-end tpent the last of the week with rela- at the Dahlstrom cottage. Ill mwy $ Siv tives here. Julia Weingart of Chicago spent /Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Weingart. Mrs. B. Popp and daughters, Anna and Rosa, were Elgin visitors Tuesday morning. William Green is working at Elgin this week, in the interest of the Natonal Tea Co. §A. Kearns and sister, Mrs. Thomas ' Ward, of Chicago were McHenry callers Monday. • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock were McHenry visitors Friday evening. i Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Wood- , ^ / etock spent the last of the week with relatives here. Sfifc " • a*-,?/ • "{'f £ iftys,-f: oodttock's Beautiful Play House Matinees Son.-Wed.-8nt. I'M Evening* 7-9 FRIDAY -SATURDAY George O'Brien in ' "Roagh Romioce" It's red tun in blooded adventhe wild north woods &0 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Besley of Chicago were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Corlbory and family of Evans ton visited at the Dahlstrom cottage over the week-end. Einar Carlson visited at the Oaks, the Dahlstrom summer home at Mc- Collum's lake over the week-end. Misses Evelyn Henke and Vera Erickson of Chicago spent the weekend at the Oaks at McCollum's lake. Thomas A. Bolger and daughter, Vivian, Mary Bolger and Robert Knox spent Thursday at Springfield. Raymond Newman returned to his home in Chicago Tuesday after spend, ing a month with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Packer and children of Chicago spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton Mrs. Johanna Comisky, Mrs. O'Shea Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Keller of Chicago visited friends here last Wednesday, Father J. J. TTacTceU of OfegOJl Slid Father O'Brien of Rochelle spent a few days last week with McHenry friends, Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara, returned to Portland, Ore., Wednesday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Thomas. James Jones, who is attending the Citizen's Training camp at Fort Sheridan, was the gaest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell Sunday. Anthony Stark returned to his home j at Zenda, Wis., Sunday, after spending the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Besley of Freeport and Herbert Bennett tx Woodstock were guests in. the *iome of Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Sayler Wednesday. xvlrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. Ed- : win Walsh and daughter, Grace Rita, motored to Lake Geneva and Twin Lakes Friday. GE8gSB&33S£S&a&D WedkHng Anniversary A p^rty of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs at their home on Wlaukegan street, on Wednesday evening of last week, the event being planned in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Bridge and euchre were played during the evening and prizes in bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton while in euchre the prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Whiting and William J. Welch. Invited guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Jack Walsh, A. L. Purvey, Thomas A. Bolger, Richard Fleming, Earl McAndrews, E. R. Sutton, Carence Martin, Misses Ellen and Kathrine Walsh and Anna Frisby, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, M. A. Conway, Will Quinn, Mrs. Ed Walshof Chicago and Mrs. Mary McCaMr 1 - 4-H Cl<* Camp One of the most successful 4-H camps ever held in McHenry county closed last week. Because of the large number of girls who were to enjoy the outing, they were divided into two sections. One group left on Sunday and returned on Wednesday, while the other group left on Wednesday and returned on Saturday. The camp was known as "Camp Watomacheck." The camp was under the direction of Miss Clara Grieves, Home Bureau advisor, and Miss Ancutt of Aurora, while Mrs. Grieble of Marengo was in charge of the meals. All enjoyed the camp very much. Laura Perteit of Algonquin was declared the champion all-around camper. Altar and Roeary The beautiful hope chest given by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church on Thursday evening of last week went to Mrs. E. Murray of Barrington. The card party which took place at the Fox pavilion Thursday evening was a big success with fifty-eight tables of cards and bunco in play! A prize was awarded at each table. Following th§ <?ards dwp^g was enjoyed. Hie oulcers of the sodality extend their thanks to Mrs. Fred C. Schoewtr and her helpers who were the committee that made the affair a success and also to Clarence Niesen for the use of the hall and Donavin Bros, and the Nobby Style shop far the display of the chest. t? Enjoy Picnic At Elgin The members of Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of Amerioa and their families and Juveniles of the camp enjoyed a picnic at Wing Park, Elgin, Thursday. The children were entertained with games and other amusements, while the older members played bunco with prizes being awarded to Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. Bienaphl and Mrs. William A. Bishop. Dinner and supper were served at the park. The next regular meeting of Riverview Camp will be held Tuesday, September 9. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake entertained a party of friends at their home Tuesday evening. A seven o'clock dinner was served and a demonstration of aluminum wear was put on, after which the evening was devoted to cards. Guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames F. Leslie, Ford Jackson, Thomas Kane, George Young, Peter A. Freund, Peter Weingart, Leo Blake and Mrs. D, A. Whiting and son, Will. Birthday Anniversaries James Perkins and daughter, Adeline, celebrated their birthday anniversaries on Sunday, Aug. 17. A delicious dinner was served with decorations in pink and white and a birthday cake served as an appropriate feature of the meal. Guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Perkins of Yorkville, 111., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Loo mi s of Woodstock and Jeanette Perkins of Danville, """"55," fern Bon Club Wan! Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Modern 6- room furnished all year around home, with garage, on Fox River. Rent reasonable to responsible people. E. D. Herzog, 1340 Otto St., Chicago. Tel. Buck. 5540. 13 FOR SALE--Living room set, davenport, large easy chair, 9x12 rag, Walnut bed room set, also an electric victrola, all good as new. Ernest Inhelder, Pistakee Bay, near Regner farm. »13 GRAPES FOR SALE--Michael Justen. Tel. McHenry 636-W-l. 13 FOR SALE--Pianos in first class ipondition at ?35, $60, $75 and up. fBattsry radios free with the purchase Sbf tubes and batteries. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry, 111. 12-tf FOR SALE--Have fine high-grade piano, walnut case, popular small size, practically half paid for, but my client feels he cannot "continue payments. Do you want this piano at $7 a month? It is stored near here. Write J. L. Ludy, Adjustor, Box 195, Chicago, for details. ' Must dispose of within 15 days. • ' 12-8 FOR SALE--One Advance Rumley 16-inch silo filler,- only u«ed tone season. Henry M. Smith. Phone McHenry 656-W-2. 11-tf FOR SALE--Pure bred registered Holstein bulls, excellent breeding, good type; all ages. W. H. Brandenburg, Birchmont farm. Ingleside, 111. 6-tf FOR SALE--Great Dane puppies, 3 mos. old, pedigreed. W, H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, III. 6-tf FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindeater office. ..iQ^tf FOR KENT ROOM FOR RENTw-With or without board. Call 217-R. 13 FOR RENT--Vacant Sept. 1. Furnished cottage near Park and bathing beach. Three rooms and sun porch. Mrs. Andrew Miller, McHenry. *13 FOR RENT--Four-room flat, furnished with heat. Modern. B. Joos, McHenry. Phone 135-M. 11-tf FOR RENT--Seven-room modern house; newly decorated; oil furnace, hot water tank and water softener; good location in north part of McHenry. Inquire at Thelen-Pich Millinery, cor. Pearl *St. and Riverside Drive, or at Plaindealer office. 8-tf FOR RENT--Modern 7-room house, known as the Wentworth Home. Inquire at Marshall's McHenry Bakery. 7-tf FOR RENT--Eight-room modern house, electric lights, furnace heat, cement basement, large porches, tennis court, beautiful oak grounds. Barn and oth buildings in good condition. W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, IlL6-tf STAGE &ET FOR GREAT < FAIR AT BLKHORN The stage is all set for Walworth County's 81st Exposition to be held at Elkhorn, Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. Five days and nights crammed full with educational irnd entertainment features. Entries are now pouring in with an unusually large entry coming from the 4-H clubs. It will be necessary to erect an extra large tent for the club calves, as it is estimated there will be over 150 exhibited. The Y. M. C. A. will have a large tent erected with sleeping quarters to accommodate the boys that intend to stay on the ground night?. The County Spelling Contest "will be held on the Fairgrounds this year. This will take place in the Stock Judging Pavilion at' &:36 a. m. Friday. The premium list has been revised to keep up with the change in times. There is a class in the Machinery department for airplanes. Classes have been added for nineteen varieties of rabbits. There has been an almost complete change in the classes offered in the Floral Hall, bringing ladies' wearing apparel up to the minute. Many improvements have been made. The amphitheatre has been placed on a new foundation, making it stronger than when built thirtyfour years ago. A space at the south of the southwest entrance has been marked off as a reserved section for automobiles. The check-room formerly located south of the floral hall has been moved to a location east of the swine barn and will be used as a feed room, placing all feed under one head. This gives 60 feet more concession frontage of which there is but little left. The Rubin & Cherry Shows will occupy the midway. They offer many new shows and rides, all of which will pass the most critical inspection. The check-room and electrician headquarters have been moved to the administration building. Ball games will be the feature of the forenoon entertainment program, with races the backbone of the afternoon program. The Society offers three racesv each day. Six $1,000 purses and nine $300 purses added money. The horses listed in the ten early closing events come from seven different states and are composed of many now holding track records at Elkhorn. There will be five late closing events, entries for these closing the day preceding the race. A com plete change of program will be offered the public at the night show Reserved seats for the nights show will be on sale at 4:30 p. m. The Revue stage will be "protected with a canvass 60 feet square, guaranteeing a night show rain or shine. There will be a short display of fireworks Tuesday night held in connection with the Revue and a big display Friday night. The annual wedding will take place Friday night. We now have two couples listed. The Society will marry "all comers." Ten bands and drum corps will assist making up the entertainment program. A public address system will give the patrons full benefit of the entire program, also making announcements throughout the grounds. The Southern Wisconsin district is truly the garden spot of the world this year. Never in the history of this eighty-one-year-old organization has there been more justification for the holding of a home-coming and fall festival. - JOSEPH SPEAK j v Joseph Spear, 28 years old, of ii07 North Shore Ave., Chicago, died at his summer home on Fox river about 3:30 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of three months, death resulting- from cancer. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Spear and besides his parents, he is survived by his widow, Janet, son, Joel, brothers Samuel and Alfred and sister, Mrs. Henrietta Greenberg. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 10 o'clock from the chapel at 4911 Broadway with interment in Jewish Wkldheim. * Raman Mftnorfifc v J Those only deserve a monument who do not need one; that is, who have raised themselves a monument in the mind* and memories of men.--William Hazlitl. • "p __ tlnaHy Not Th«a According to present ideas a city ends only out where the great open spaces begin, and sometimes not there. --Boston Transcript . "'.No Nowa to Editor A medical expert now cornea fsrward with the statement thaft setting* up exercises are not beneficial an# may even be harmful, a discovery «t made these many years ago by standing too near a radiator while doing them.--New York Evening Post. Wear u well S H O l S T O R i . WE SELL YOU SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT FACTORY PRICES--A BETTER SHOE FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN GET AT MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND BESIDES YOU CAN TRY THEM ON BEFORE YOU PAY FOR THEM. 8ftoe« Ma* To Expert Shoe Repairing We carry a complete line of belting-- flat, round oar Y-beR. B. POPP TeL ICS / Main St lender Meats Tender, flavory, delightfully fresh meats that are priced to please you. X*t us serve you with anything in the line of meats or groceries. Our delivery service is prompt. A phone call to No. 3 will bring your order in a hurry. Regner's Market Main Street "Tfee Home of CK>od Eats" McHenry WANTED WANTED--Some store fixtures. B Popp. Phone McHenry 162. 13 LOST LOST--Gray purse, containing Mil and currency, between Stilling garage and Bolger's Drug Store, Monday morning. Finder return to Plaindealer office. Reward. *13 LOST--Eighteen pigs one day last week from Math J. May farm, near Spring Grove. Tel. Richmond 826 *13 MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of fur niture reupholstered and repaired, j Good work guaranteed. Work called | 5^ Movietone News TV members of the Bon Bon clubjfor and delivered. Ckas. Rasmusse were very delightfully entertained at) s. Center St., West McHenry, 111 the home of Mrs. Pteter Freund Thurs. j Tel. 197-M. 12-tf day of last week. Luncheon was; ---- served by the hostess at one o'clock. 1TEWRLRY ON CREDIT: At Fred T. SUNDAY -- MONDAY Zane Grey's "The Border Legion" v" with' lfclchard Arlen Jack Holt Fay Wray Also Talking Comedy Movietone News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Williaip Powell in "Sluflow if the Law" also Talking Comedy f ; Movietone News Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and children spent a few days last week at Burlington, Wis. Mr. Kennebeck joined them on Sunday and they returned home with him. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. May Powers, son, Jay, and daughter, Marie, and Miss Etta Powers visited Margaret Powers at Russell one day last week. Mrs. C. W» Goodell, Mrs. George H. j Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended the Kunderd Gladioli show at the Knickerbocker hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday. Commanding Lt. William ClemmenB and Lt. Harry J. Sillin, U. S. N., Pensacola, Fla., were visitors at McHenry last Thursday night. They stopped at the S. R. Allan home for a few hours. Both are air race pilots in good standing. Mrs. James Perkins .acted as marshal at NundS chapter, ?). 15. S., Crystal Lake, at their Advanced Officers Night, Friday. Others from McHenry who attended the meeting were MTJ. Minnie Miller, Mrs. °F. E. Cobb and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Mrs. J. Justen, Mrs. N. Bohr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Behlke and Jane, and John J. Buch drove to Manitowoc, Wis., last Friday, where they visited with Mrs. Marie Bahnke and Mrs Anna Borchardt. The round trip of nearly 400 miles was made in one day in Mr. Behlke's car. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George May and children of Zenda, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and Bon of Libertyville, Miss Caroline Miller of Wilmette, Frank May of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs., Philip May and daughter of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of this after which the afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs. John Molidor won first prise, Mrs. John Kilday second aAd Mrs. Frank Masquelet received low, while Mrs. Ed Cook captured the consolation. Orchard BeScJi Club Mrs. C. M. Mad&fe entertained the ladies of Orchard Beach at her sum-! mer home Thursday afternoon. Bridge and bunco were . played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Stilling, Mrs, Barclay and Mrs. J. Peters. Refresh-* ments were served at the.^taw «£ Hat games. y « Ferris Jewelry Store, Woodstock, Illinois, you may buy on credit Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware; clocks all o? the best grades and all at cash prices. No advance Jn price. Nationally advertised merchandise that you know by reputation. Come and see for yourself. FRED T. FERRIS, Jeweler, Woodstock, Illinois. 12-tf j Lodge Members Hold Picnic The members of the local Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star chapter and their families enjoyed a picnic at Wonder Lake, Sunday. A picnic dinner was an important feature of the day and a ball game and other sports' kept the majority busy during the afternoon. JOE KVIDERA, CARY, ILL. Livestock Dealer Dairy Cows a Specialty ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Cary 37-J 11-tf ' , Annual Election of Officers The annual election of officers for St. Mary's Court, No. 694, C. O. Fn will be held at the next meeting. Tuesday^ Sept. 2, at 8:30 instead of 8, as usual. All members are urged to attend. Lunch and refreshments. FARMERS--DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS-- We buy and pick up crippled and broken down cows, horses, pigs, sheep and old plugs. To be used for Silver Fox food. From $2.00 to $10 per head. NOTICE We buy dead animals also. We pay more for dead animals If you call us as quickly as the animal dies. Telephone Barrington 256. We pay all telephone calls. x *4-8 > Election of Officers St. John's Court, No. 96, C. O. F., Johnsburg, will elect officers at its meeting to be held Thursday, Sept 4. All members requested to attend. Refreshments. ' M. J. SMITH, R. S. 4, Hikers Club ' -1 The ladies of the Hikers club were entertained by Mrs. T. J. Walsh at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. H. L. Ritter. TUNE--and keep your piano tunea. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 2744 or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, DL 27-tf 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 our classified ad* to* quick mH If you have ail ice box for sale--try a classified ad. ,\ ATTENTION Holders of D. A. Dorby Securities Co., Standard Shapes Holding Co. and V. N. Roberts Co. stocks will find it greatly to their advantage to write Earl C. Warns; Security Bldg., Daven port, Iowa. ^ After Nearly 15 Years' Experience Handling and Selling thousands of Automobiles and Trucks, If I were going to Buy a New ,Car or Truck, Here is What I Would Do Before Buying: , 77 lik Realize I was going to buy--letting used car allowance or terms be last consideration. ' , 2nd. Carefully examine and inspect naked chassis of each car considered, noting its Resign, construction and material used. You don't have to be a mechanic or engineer to see and recognize the differences. - 3rd* If buying on terms, would figure out exactly what~wBi havptj paid for car, finance charges, interest and insurance, after hay* ' ing paid up in full. (You'll be surprised at the difference in ^ some of them. ) ^ 4th. (a) Go on demonstration, driven at various rates of speed, ove*> some rough roads (not just on smooth, level concrete at rate® » of speed car performs best); (b) Have car stopped quick several times at varying speeds 6 ^ and under varying conditions to see how quick'and smooth brakes act; (c) Would ride at various speeds on rear seat, listening care- * fully to the car and noting riding qualities of rear seat; (d) "While on rear seat be driven at about 35 miles per hour around a corner to see if rear end sways and rolls or smoothly. ^ hugs the road and follows front end. - £ 5thu Would place car on the level, jack up one wheel at least 1|. inches out offline with the other three, then see if doors freely ; open and close. (You never know when you might want to get ^ •; out of car quick* in that or similar position.) . # « - ,15th. Would carefully note brakes and braking systems, also simplicity and ease <|>f adjustment. „ . , • « , - 7t& Would note c^truction of body, interior finish, painting, feel afid examine upholstery. * (Would dampen handkerchief and \ rub it on upholstery to see if it is fadeless.) oil. (a) jg dealer reliable, dependable and responsible ? Will he serve me* and my car all during its life? . ^ Does he have and carry a complete stock of parts ajaA t accessories! Has he a wull equipped, up-to-date repair and service department? . . 9thyP 31- would consider manufacturer of the car, and their policies toward the purchasers of their products. p 10th. I would now consider cost of ownership and operation until ' likely ready to get another. ^ 11th. Now I would be ready to talk allowance on used car and tern% if either or both entered into the purchase. To Do These Is Real Intelligent Agtomotive Buying <b) lb Our Used Car Policy Give honest value and allowance-- sell with honest value to purehas- Boss-Page Motor Sales Phone 30 • KcHeiry, III. KDW J. BUBS