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I5- f : • * J+ * ^ * s * \\ * S J * ** , * i ** S«-K^ T^ *r «*- - * jg , r * * . - * . « . % -v*;; •* •. *? v"" * 13 - v*V- ..... ... . *xw~n*; rd Yt: -»-ti%f"\ * «-« ~* '*•' '•-- v ; THE MHRNXY PLAINDEALBE, THURSDAY, MAY i, 1933 v *-;..•*&• " s... 1 IP i 4 -/• I- •' .-" . • JIG SAW SHOES "Dd you remember, Mike, the ahoes I bought for Minnie?" "Yes, I do, Mack, because it ts only about two weeks ago." "WeH, you see, Mike, I bought those shoes mostly for the reason because they offered a free jig-saw puzzle with every pair. Now, Minnie says that she cannot tell the difference between the shoes and the puzzle; both are scrambled." "Well, couldn't yon buy her a pair of WEAR-l'-WELL SHOES from* POPP'S SHOE STORE at factory prices?" ~ "Oh, I could, but you know, ' Mike, Minnie likes to be puzzled and if I spent my money in MeHeni-y the mail order . houses wouldn't get it and if they don't get it the interna- • tional bankers wouldn't have money to start anothfer war" "But,; Minirue or y«m ;haven't • 'got any boy? • to send* to the • war." r:>; s "Well, you see, Mike, that te C why w« dotff cire.ft ; ;; "Oh» you jjoor: SiaVe. Well, 'anywa^:'^;^H^-'^ee:;'• yoa nex* w e e k / * ' - BUY" AMERICAN • • V MERRYMAKERS Oi^ Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Catherine Schneider entertained the Merrymakers at her home on Riverside ©rive. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs. Jkck Schaefer and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer. The next meeting will be with M.r s. Joe Blak--e. A.'" y LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY McHenry Post of the American Lejgion and the. local unit of the Auxiliary will gave a joint party for members and guests next Thursday night, May 11. The ladies will serve a potluck^ supper and there will be card* and entertainment. AUXILIARY MEETING AT RICHMOND The county meeting of the County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at Richmond on Friday, May 5, in Acacia hall, at 8 o'clock, standard time. This meeting is very important and members ai-e urged to attend. . - v\ JEastern Star Nottti CX£: .PASSION PLAY TICKETS t v Tickets for the premier opening of the Passion Play at the Passion Play theatre in Chicago on Friday evening may be obtained from Bob Peterson, a -member of the chorus, who will get the seats reserved. The best seats are $1.00, good seats may be had for 10 cents and children are 25 ceits. 9 . LUTHERAN CHURCH v Services at the Evangelical Luther ' «nin church will be held at 8 a. m. daylight saving time, every, Sunday. This Sunday the service will be in German, the following Sunday in English, and they will continue to alternate in this manner. Rev. H. P. Meyer of Woodstock is the pastor. . • : f Flaindealers for sale at Wattles QUILTING PARTY; Mjss Gertrude R. Weber and Mrs. Howard Culver were hostesses at the American Legion Auxiliary party he.d on Wednesday evening of last week. Quilting and cards were enjoyed ana prices were awarded? after ,j> huich; was served. "" V FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a card party to be held after the next regular meeting in two weeks. A small charge will be made, _ prizes will be awarded, and there will be lunch. TRUCK CALLED TO FIRE On Saturday -the fire truck was called to the E. J. Baker farm, west of McHenry, where a hog house burned to the ground. Other buildings were saved, the high wind blowing the flames aw&y from nearby buildings. The farm, which is better known as the E. J. Follows farm, is tenanted by George Weitel McHenry chapter, O. E. S., will observe past officers' night Saturday evening with Mrs. Arline Pearson anJ Dr. R. G. Chamberlin in the east. McHenry chapter has received an invitation from Bethel chapter, Elgin, to attend their past officers' nigljt, on Friday evening, May 12, at 7:30 p. nr. D.S.T. The Star Bridge club will meet on Friday afternoon? at the home of Mrs. J. R. Snuth with Mrs. George Kuhn as assistant hostess. Miss Frances Vycital, associate Matron of McHenry chapter, has received the following invitations: Honored guest at Napervillr May 11, honored guest at Geneva May 15, Esther at Antioch on May 29, associate conductress at Ljjbertyville June 1, associate conductress at Sorosis chapter, Grayslake, June 23, honored guest at Bethel chapter, Elgin on June 23. The associate patron, Bro. Dibble, has received invitations to be honorary sentinel at Waukegan, May 25, and honored guest at Bethel chapter, Elgin, June 23. .. . MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS I INVITED TO BANQUET The ladles of the Methodist church will sponsor a Mother and Daughter banquet at the high school gym next Thursday evening. May 11, at 6:30 p. m. This will be a public affair and tickets are on sale at 35 cents, each. Reservations must be made by next Tuesday, however, as the sale of tickets will close on Tuesday night. Mrs. Henry Vogel and Mrs- Spurling are committee on tickets. If you have tio daughter bring the daughter of some one else who would otherwise not get to attend the banquet. There will be a program with talks by mothers and entertaining numbers by^the daughters a-nd pep songs appropriate to the occasion will be led by Miss Dorothy Holden, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Knox. There will be a presentation of awards to the oldest mother, the youngest mother and the mother who has the most daughters. The men will serva the banquet. Mothers and daughters of McHenry are . invited to attend. h< Some Manufacturers Have Already Announced An Advance of 20'? Because of the NEW DEAL NOTE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR MAY A Standard, Silver-plated Table Ware at 104 each Tot any Service except Stainless Bladed Knives, 154 each A 29-piece (Hollow Handle Stainless KniveS) : Wm. A. Rogers' with anti-tarnish case $7.98 A 32-piece Silverware Set of Tudor Plate (Community) At Regular Price WITH A 32 PIECE CHINA DINNERWARE SET ^ GIVEN WITH IT ABSOLUTELY FREE A 29-piece Regular Community Plate Silverware with Anti-tarnish Case, any pattern, regular price $28.75, at w . $19.75 NYE JEWELRY, MUSIC,RADIO SHOP WEST McHEN^Y, ^ M. E. CHUftCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday- \ Sunday school 10 a..m. 'Morning worship 11 a. ^m. Sermon subject, "I Would Be True", by "the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. The Mother and Daughter banquet will be given at the high school gym next Thursday evening, May „ 11, at 6:30 p. m. Further particulars concerning the banquet will be found elsewhere in this issue-' USE HORSES, NOT TRACTORS Peter W. Frett, who travels through southern Illinois and Iowa 'buying poultry and eggs, finds that this year tractors are standing idle while horses are being purchased to work on the farms. The reason for this is that the farmers have no money to buy oil and gas for the tractors, but that they can make loans for money to buy horses. The increase jn horses can be noted from Bloomington, south. During last week Mr. Frett received 17,000 pounds of live poultry at his headquarters on Main street. This is more poultry than has been seen in McHenry since tl>e early produce day*. SEEK FURNITURE THIEVES Authorities at Woodstock are confronted with the problem of locating the offender who removed the furniture from the residence of Walter Welsh at Lake Defiance and left a part of it, including a davenport and two large chairs, in a field two miles from the Welsh home. Mr- Welsh believed it was "spite work, but in the opinion of the authorities the violator is some acquaintance of the Welsh family in Chicago. Mr. Welsh spends a part of his time at Lake Defiance and maintains a Chicago residence. - Mrs. Charles Harauleii Mrs. Charles Harmsen, 60 yeari old, passed away atv her home in this city Thursday evening, April 27, after an illness of several weeks. - Mrs. Harmsen was born April 3, 1873, at McHenry, where her entire lifetime Was spent and Where Bhe was united in marriage to Charles Harmsen on April 5, 1893. She leaves to mourn her death, two sisters, Mrs. Will Schwake of Woodstock and Mrs. Robert Patzke of McHenry, and one brother, Charles Nickels of Woodstock, and one adopted daughter, Elsie. Funeral services were held from the Lutheran church Sunday after-* noon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Woodland cemetery. Pallbearers were her nephews, Fred Nichels, Arthur Patzke, Paul Patzke, Arnold Nickels. William Schwake and Leroy Niehels. Relatives and friends who attended the funeral Sunday were: Mr- and Mrs. Herman Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rock, Mr. and Mrs. John Sporjholdtz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schock, Mr; and Mrs. Lander of Elgin; Mrand Mrs. JTheo. Bethke and sons, Miss Marie Block, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Block, Mrs. Lewis Niles, Mrs. Lena Block and son, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nickels of Algonquin; Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Went, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels of Crystal Lake; Mi1, and Mrs. Will Schwake, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Soijpsen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickels and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder- Mr. and Mrs. Art Nickels, Walter Norr, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patzke, Chicago; Rev. H. A. Laufer and family, Hinsdale; Mts. Minnie Schenning, Burlington, Wis. Card of Thanks In this manner we wish to thank neighbors and friends for floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and the use of cars during our recent bereavement. • Elsie Harmsen Mr. and Mrs- Will Schwake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickels Mrs. Louis Nickels * Mr Mrs. Emma Dwelly . rs. Emma Dwelly, who pft«s^ed away at her home at Woodstock on Supday morning, April 24, 1933, was born on the old homestead at Ostend on January 25, 1858,. She was the daughter of Andrew and1 Elvira Thomas, the youngest of ten children, of whom she was the .last to be claimed by, death. Her parents, with their family, came from Volpey, N. Y., in 1840. She was married on January 1, 1885, to John A. Dwelly. Mr. and Mrs. Dwelly went to Dakota after their wedding, where they lived for five years, later returning to Woodstock and locating on a farm near there, where they "made their home until 1914, when they moved to Woodstock to live. Mr. and Mrs. Dwelly were the parents of four children, two of whom, Laverne and Sylvia, and also he^ husband; preceded her in death. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leda Foley and Mrs. Claribel Fish and one grandson, John Babcock. Funeral services were held at her home as she desired, on Tuesday afternoon of last week. .. lit, No. 11 Bolger's Weekly Sales ". % Watch this space August Rossman August Rossman, 69 years old, ttyed at his farm home, southwest of McHenry at 9:20 o'clock Saturday night April 29, 1933, after an illness of several months. Since Christmas Mr. Rossman had been in poor health, and on Wednesday, April 19, he was taken to the Woodstock hospital, where he underwent a major operation on the following Monday, April 24. Discontented at the hospital and longing for hi/ own home, it was decided that he might return and on Thursday of last week he was brought home. Under the care of a trained nUrse, Mr. Rossipan seemed to be recovering nicely, but, despite the skill of the nurse and the caret of loved ones, he passed peacefully away Saturday evening. August Rossman was born in Germany on March 18, 1864, and came to America when about 18 years of age. With his parents,; Mr. Rossman came to McHenry to live, where he worked for George Hanly and later moved to the Hahly farm, continuing to follow the pursuit of farming,until his death. In 1881 he ^as United in marriage to Loretta Eidkstedt, who "was his constant helpmate Until she. preceded him in death- Mr. Rossman had been a farmer in this community for many years ari^ ha# many friends in trie vicinity. ITo had lived, on his present farm home for about twelve years. He is survived by eleven children, Mrss. Martha Page and Albert Rossman of McHenry, Mrs. Anna Fulmer and Mrs. Mary Lindofer of Elgin. Mrs. Mat Riley, Woodstock, Otto Rossman, Carpentersville, Charles and Dick of Cjystal Lake, Fred and Augusta at fimhe and Mrs. Rose Smedberg, of Los Angeles, Calif., ono brother, Albert Rossman of McHenry and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Schawallish of Marengo- One, daughter died 31 years ago. Funeral services were held Wedne day, May 3, at 1 o'clock, standard time at the home and 2 o'clock, standard time, at the Lutheran church at Crystal Lake, with burial beside his wife in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Ringwood where they have since resided. , w Having been in poor health for some time, and due to the effects of a fall of but a few days ago, Mr- Flanders steadily grew weaker, and the end came late Monday evening, May 1, at his home. Mr. Flanders was one of a family of eight children, three of whom survive him: Mrs. George Whiston of N. Crystal Lake, Mrs. C. P. Bay and Mrs. Lizzie Shenick, both of Marshaltown, Iowa. Others left to mourn his loss are: his wife, numerous nephews and neices, as well as many neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Paul Dibble officiating. Interment was in Ringvtood cemetery. - \ Wattle* Drug SUre sell Plaindealeni CAR THIEF SENTENCED , George Holcomb, who pleaded guil» ty to stealing a car from Mrs. Minni| Miller of McHenry, was sentenced Fri|;- day afternoon by Judge Shurtleff t# serve one year at Vandalia. ; ~ ^ * - Source of Mots Agate*K' The Yellowstone river In Montana and Wyoming harbors one of the chief . sources of inoss agates In the United States, according to the University of Montana. Two leading moss agate- : cutting plants in the Wes$ aip - logs and Glendlve, Mont.. Next to Owning the Air Pan-American Airways owns valuable concessions and operating agreements on a northern route to Europe. We Need It. ideal teaching ronsistsL lfc s(Iiuqla- Mon and stiMnnre. Mys. Amanda Pearson Mrs. Amanda Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JP<?r Anderson, was born October 26, 1872, at Kleppan, Sweden.; She was baptized in her infancy and ; confirmed in hter youth in her native land in the faith of the Evangelical Lutheran church. There she grew to womanhood. She came to America rj t the age of eighteen years and located at Geneva, 111. i She was united in marriage wit It Gustave Pearson, December 5, 1900,; at Lake Forest, 111. God blessed this j union with two children, Clarence of j Ringwood and Grace Mildred, who | died two years ago. Since her mar-j riage she has lived in McHenry county. She haul a patient and contented disposition. She departed this life on ; Friday, April 21, 1933, at 7 a. m. She is survived by her husband, her son and two grandchildren and by one I brother living in Sweden. She was a j member of McHenry chapter O- E. S. i and Fox River Valley camp R. N. A. The funeral service was held on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the home. Pastor Roger C. Kaufman officiating. Clarence Coonrad sang. Interment took place in Ringwood cemetpf?. 85c Mellin's Food 56«r Eveready Flash Light, complete 394 60c Neet Depilatory ... 43<^ 15c Skrip Ink . 114 $5c Kotex _ ... 3 for 59^ $1.00 Dr. Miles Nervine Liquid 694 35c Campana's Italian Balm . 23tf Ppund Blonde Psylla Seed .... --334 50c Tube Minit Rub 331 35c Danderine Hair Tonic 234 Pint Milk of Magnesia 29 $1.00 Boyer's Face Powder - 694 $1.00 St. Regis Watch 69^ 50c Melba Cleansing Cream, ...... - 334 75c Mead's Dextri Maltose ... -- 56^ 50c Phillips' Milk of Mag. Tablets 334 50c Gillette Blue Blades .... . . 37tf 60c Bag Balm ....; 434 85c Jad Salts 56(^ 50c Dr. Roberts' Horse Tonic . 334 $1.00 Ovaltine ..... : • , --794 $2.10 Pound Black Leaf 40 L*.. $1.49 $1.00 Shaving Brush -49 c 10c Hair Nets •„ •. - ^5 75c Squibb's Mineral Oil ... .... ^...J494 25c Kleenex 164 50c Vick's Nose Drops .. .. ...... --334 Gallon Lilly Milk of Magnesia $1.99 40c Castoria -j 29c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 334 75c Acidine - 53c 10c Texel Toilet Tissue ...; 4t f°r 25C $1.50 Agarol ---98C $1.00 Clothes Brush ......... 594 Mrs. Elizabeth Windmueller Ftfnera! services for Mrs. Elizabeth Windmuller were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church with Father Nix officiating. Mass was said Monday morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, with pallbearers being George Glossen, Leo Stilling, Floyd FOBS, Carl Bickler, Ed Kennebeck and George Barbian- Mrs. Windmuller died Thursday, April 27, 1933, being 30 years of age. She was born February 29, 1903, in McHenry, where her early life was spent. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Fred Karls, four brothers, John and Paul of McHenry, Mathias and William of Chicago, and five sisters, Mrs. Katherine Coleman, Mrs. Dena Senten, Mrs. Laura Johnson 4ind Mrs. Theresa Moellar of Chicago and Rosena, at home. After the death of her husband, Dr. E- Windmuller, which occurred in Los Angeles, Calif., on June 29, 1931, Mrs. Windmuller returned to McHenry where she has since made her home with her mother, Mrs. Fred Karls. She enjoyed outdoor sports and was a golf enthusiast, holding the woman's chompionship while in California. Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coleman of Washington, N- J., Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Karls, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karls and Katherine, Marie and Junior Karls, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Senten and son, Buster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and son, Roy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Moeller, Mir. and Mirs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn, Mrs. Martha Lange, Mrs. C. Lange, Alvin Pruesker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fide of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs- Hyde West, Mrs. Yessler, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Renich, Mrs. Lloyd Kretchmer, Mrs. Genevieve Bachus, Mr- and Mrs. Lester Edinger, Mr- and Mrs. Loren Edinger, of Woodstock; Miss Marian Allen, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aylward, Elgin. Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to express our appreciation and thanks for the floral offerings, expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and use of cars extended to us during our recent bereavement. We, also, wish to thank Father Nix for his kindness to us. Mrs. Anna Karls and Family E. P. Flanders Elvin Peabody Flanders, son of Jesse and Elizabeth Flanders was born June 1, 1855 at Holcomville, four and one half miles south of McHenry. It was here that he spent his boyhood and received his education in the red brick schoolhouse of that district Growing to manhood, he chose to become a carpenter, as well as a farmer. He assumed the responsibilities of the latter until failing health caused hijn to abandon it. Nevertheless, his garden in which he took great pride was a source 6f joy during his later years. On April 15, 1891, Mr. Flanders married Cora A. Colby of McHenry. During much of their married lif1 this couple lived on a farm near Me Collum's Lake. Eighteen ydfers a^o they sold their farm and moved to PHONE 40 THOMAS P. BOLGER McHenry's Druggist McHENRY, tLl>. Mark* Important Happening A monument at Mukllteo, Wash., erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution, commemorates sljcn ing of a treaty In 1855, when Indian* I ceded what is now all of northwostein 1 Washington to whites. TH£ PHONE 291 LAST TIMES TONIGHT SALLY EILERS and RALPH BELLAMY in Kathfeen N orris "SECOND HAND WIFr A Domestic Drama Abo Comedy and Others 10c - All Seats - 10c SATURDAY -- SUNDAY MAY 6 - 7 " KVALYN KNAPPl liMES MURRAY ' THELMA TODD in "AIR HOSTESS" A Romantic Thriller Cwnedy, 'THE DENTIST" And Another Short Subject WED.-THURS. MAY 10-11 10c--All Seats--10c GARY COOPER AND AN ALL STAR CAST in "IF I HAD A MILLION" A Most Unusual Drama of Tragedy and Comedy Comedy, "Blue of the Night" And Other Pictures At BOLGER'S ® Week-End Special^'/..; : Banana Ice Cream \ Bananas in cream -- it's even better than that. The smoothest of ice cream flavored just right with mellowripe, golden bananas. It's a particularly fine ice cream for the children too--health-building Luick ice cream, energy-giving bananas. But, more important, serve it because every member of the family will thoroughly enjoy each satisfying, delicious spoonful of this delightful weekend special. 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CYANOGAS AT BOLGER'S McKesson's Solution No. 59 is a highly efficient oral antiseptic and deodorant at less than one-half the cost of the highly advertised brands of mouth-wash. A full pint of the best mouth wash at 49c Solution No. 59 does all that the better known mouth antiseptics are supposed to do. We give an unrestricted money-back guarantee with every bottle sold. McKESSON'S SOLUTION NO. 59 AT BOLGER'S Pigs Is Pigs, but-- Paint Isn't Paint Dupont is one of the most important names in American^ industrial life. The honor and integrity of the various * Dupont companies is a watch-word in American business. And the label of Dupont is a guarantee of the very finest merchandise, be it^on gun powder, rayon or paint! We Have Dupont Paints at a Price That Is Competitive With Cheaper Grades, But It Is Dupont Paint SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY A GALLON OF DUPONT CHIVO OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT, ONLY $1.69 BUPONT PAINT AT BOLGER'S im For the Ladies Only (Ages 16 to 100) miS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO A BEAUTIFUL BOX OF MONTAG'S WRITING PAPER FREE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AT BOLGER'S